davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

never used so quick cure as Piso's Cure
for COnSumpton.-J. Is. Palmer, Box ll7l, Seat
tie, Wash, Nov. p, 1895
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30
That Dull. Awful Pain,

The shower that spoils q woman's new bon
net is q rain OF terror
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

If mans single he's just as good as married
or Just as bad.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

The man who works for the devil
never gets vacation.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

It's n sick he adaChe Cure it, Avoid it, Cascarets
Candy Cathartic give quick relief aud prevent head
aches IL taken in time All druggists, 1Oc, 2jc. zoe
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

4 nutmeg may be great, but sooner or later 1t
will meet crater.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

The man who is religious anywhere
is religious everywhere.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

The happiost days of a mans life seem to be
In the near future
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

Mrs WinsIow's Soothing syrup
For children teethng sotens the reduces inham
nation, aAys PAIN cures wind collie rs centsa bottle
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

II man Is in the right he doesn't have to get
mad about IL.
Some orators are given to natural-gas balloon
ascensions.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

And as the rolling years go by,
And added glory crowns our land,
Still brighter may their memory grow
Who first led Freedoms holy band.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

You can't ride hobby up the hill
that leads to success.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

To Washington, the great and true,
And all his brave, victorious host,
We homage pay with glad acclaim,
And in their memory make ouI
boast.
Thus on this day Of all the year
Columbia's brightest stars may
shine
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03

any
should be followed
areen doesn't look
les, in goods that do.
r.. NV advice and don I
Convenience. 1t is
an old maid than
the sake of being
tter to be a good
nc careful what you
-nds 10 other people.
N opposed to summer
r.. Its a hard matter
Io attend school in
4 hey will not attend
It is strange that
ans cannot I'm ! other
-3. -nguld be positive in
-ar indulge in famil-
So woman who carries
The street can hope for
-# gentlemen
ancst III yoar dealings
~uclaie,. b. careful of
4.u max ae.I some things
arrs sud lad better keep.
~-.nge.~ seem TO be taking
n -.. t our lyCeums
...a..u.e.l by new COM
.r.c t., city are weak.
MID. a.. ..u think best and
IS ..ug~ Protect your
.r-at- a1 mdtteritpoverty
-THe naultestatjon OF too
interest," must be looked upon
-}an -aouId be your own
mrume,. Don't believe all
,-a..,g l"a.
n. Uprising and don't
II o-.une-r .aDur.
-~,-E.r> He,Ieve in dress.
.iaeo#aoo mat person should |
|aaea j ae IS able to do SO.
ties uetema3e TO wear.
h Some people dislike you be-
e ether, d.. Never form a dis
n fora pc.,ua because others do.
EN-Ih- Teachers Association
ymmeadabie institution. 1t
5-,pa.lted by the people.
Il 9-.a5i-, Nho think of nothing
N ,ru-@a.aot make good wives.
aa-Iaerr Is some talk of MAX
primer o The Business High
.ar- ..r >'edner, City OF Berlin
~at.- Atlantic from New York
lres,.aH = days Is hours and
aal.es. Ial, was in 1875. You
ma.a sooner now
n-Achi,les was the bravest
Greeks
|E-We very often depreciate
friends do for us. We often
oo>- 5e>,who do the least.
ne.-}ou have shown your
0s>, as a letter writer. You (
- be satisfied with the one who
esteem, You.
The longest tunnel in the
Is Mount SAINT Gathard. 1t is
ga lady should be accom-
'- ia tal, day and time.
-.-Ioo much familiarity breeds
/ .i' E.iner IN man or woman. |
" retnement will tolerate
3u,y.
1.-The persons We once loved
'oMe to hate and the person we
Hated Nc become to love.
"s A-he what YOU seem to be
citing more.
.-4.ememher that noble quail. .
~'' "e found IN noble women.
~ ,a,.ou man to smoke in your 1
s. 4 gentleman would not !
,--,y o.>ulh.
,-..'a. 4 with whom YOU go driv-
!. >a"a4 he gentleman Of
ana"t he escorted to a place
Your escort TO come for
.aaa Naois above The mid
-- no, seek young girls
conversation be above the
oppressed by the :
l.., column should
F. The Editor of
Es tell your friends
can and express s,
you hear spoken.
TWO sides to a 4
Apress an opinion
4, We'll digested the
..>, >a-N at all times to al
sc Nour predominatinp z
/. hard ,,g+.ax -,
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03

GoId-plated metal base; gold-plated
| oc k ring; gold-plated open cast head
removable oil fount; the latest ratcket
screw burner; large, handsome, hand
decorated globe; first-Class chimney.
Clock made and warranted by one OF
the largest factories in the u. S. All
ready to put oil in and light.
This handsome lamp-Clock is worth
20 dollars. A fine Christmas or birth
day present. The BEE will give one
of these clocks to any person who NAV
send cash yearly subscribers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-18
FIGu FEEDING AND GARGET

A.tLe COW or other breeding animal 81
prosches lime Of psrturiticn. bish feed
ing, either to stim ulate the milk flow Oh
to make 1t richer, should for a tim bt
suspe nded. or the two, the kindf that
tend TO make the milk richer. or. 10 Other
words, to isttep the COW, ire worst. Bul
We should rot advise any fsrmer to feed
heavily with grain which will csuse fever
and make the animals feverish, though
this may be nsture's effort t, lessen the
the milk Aow 80 that the udder can hold
il. The food sb; uld be lsxstive rather
than cons.ips'ing. Eusilsss and roots oil
oil kind ere good II not given 10 too large
amounts. TIE only grain kivsn should
Be three or four pubbins OF corn daily un
III the calf 10 cropped. The coz viii eat
these readily, and they Will clesnss the
stomsch preparatory 10 the time when
psrturition begins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-18
snfirrliart.



The Americas Sheep Breeder vo,n .
ops iss ises ih.i msay rlsss nsaslly
elsssed =. seess .rs 10 rssinres oi'en cal
co by sheep. ,i,htr 10 slse vsris', 10 their
di-l o. fer the loaic tasc, on their ys
,ems Il ueuiicus ibe common esnds
iioa. rsrslsy. ysros. std even thorough
uof,, 90 desir.bli fer Tbs purpose. 10
Enslsrd steep srovefs rurposely eos
ysros uhsn isyips dosp psslnres ior
sheer, aud also the pstrov lessed plsn
tsio. Most OF lhsse are somewhat bitter
10 the iss,e. and the liking Tor ~bsi 10
bitter seems 10 b. . peculisn,y OF The
.heep, shieh often leads IL TO est lesvts
that srs poisonous rather than medicinal
Il 10 possible that ell these plants have
medicinal qusii,ies. bul the sheep does
not klos enough 10 doctor itself With
them. - sheep sre often poisoned by ess
ins leaves OF irursl sLen allowed TO run
vb.rr thst poison plant grows. We tsv
known sheep to be poisoned when 90 over
dose OF cherry leave. vas probably the
osuse. The lesves d the cherry, pesch
almond aud OF the common oiesnder all
cont,in prussic acid. and are oil poisonous
when eaten 10 Guy qosotiiv.
It's chiefly, We think, when pfs'ures
are dried up. and the Sleeps sppeiiies ere
clsnorous for soms green thing, hat
thess fresh leaves ire most sttsrc,ive TO
them. Yet vs should hsts to leave even
dried leaves Of the cherry, almond or
peach vb,rs sheep could est eli they
liked Il them. TIE craving fer some
thing bitter probably explains Why sheep
will est the tender shoots oil reariy Gil de
ciduous treep, which are slmos, Invariably
bitter to the palate. WITH regard TO sny
thing upclesnly Is regards snimsl eIcre
men, or blood, the taste OF Inc sheep lie
% ore u fioed and sensitive then tnat Of
sny other farm suinsl. b, IT utcues
tionsbly does have liking Tor ~hs lie
bitter TO the taste. and will Eat the small
wormy apples that bog would turn up
lie nose 1t. while the hog picks it's !svcrite
food among f.h that no sheep could be
brought near enough to touch. % the
early cum ntr. while the smsll b.tt'r,
wormy apples are falling, the sheep is
therefore, m ch better fcsverger 10 the
orsnard than the hoe,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-18
TIT EACH AND EVERY Cow.

What We dsirym should aim ct 10 ia
sscure the best COWS We csp, and try test
ing each COWS milk separately and sscer
tain for .ure whether they pay for their
keeping and give us little Erofit. We
csu be satief d with . small prC6t. but
cannot tfford TO keep cows Of loss for
the benevolent purpose Of supplying
dairy products TO consumers at low cost.
Excelsior should be the wstchword, and
The poorer COWS kept only until their
places can be filed by better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-18
DAIRY SUGGE TIos,.

The man who itches for q thing msy
get II by lively scratching.
Don't Try TO make good butter sher
milk and cream are kept 10 unventilsted
cellsrs.
Turn # the old cows. II is not vii
dom to keep COWS after they are eight
yesre old. as rule.
Whenever you see blsck pepsin recon-
mended for the increase Of the batter
product. count it az frsui.
Do you know What profit each OF your
coss yield you' lyon are . butter max
or II is possible 80 J profitable.
In sci ing scox for mixer, be honest
with the person to whom You sell. E,tsb
lish reputation for far desling.
Are yen MT swsre that il tskes extra
feed TO run Gov 10 cold weather. Just ss
II rq1lres ezra coal to run sstovsf
Itspy OF orr readers milk Digit or ten
COWS they csnro' sfo'd to eel the milk 10
cans. Separate. Get separator
II. after fesiina tie prorer milk-mskine
food 10 yonr cow, yeu sre Till unable to
obtain . eco quality Of milk, try giving
her lot msktne Substance and dispose OF
her.
Every pound OF butter made 10 the
country should frsde " prime butter.
and will u al buttermskers will learn oil
that readily cen be learned shout the bos
iness
When anyone gets where he thinks be
can learn nothing be might % veil die.
end r erhsrs be will get somewhere where
tters 10 something 10 learn. There is
Good deal for the best Of us yft 10 learn 10
the dairy.
OF oil birds md .nimsls I doubt II
there Ia smother thst equals the stnnk 10
The sooi tbs, be does the farmers 10 des
troying injarioos insects sod vermin.
writes r. A. Pntpsm 10 The New Enp
md Farmer
The prime csuse Of notifies 10 butter /.
the use CT Too cold vster 10 sssbine the
bn,'er and the msnrer 10 which II Is intro
ioced into the churn. By using too cold
vs'er he outside Of the butter srsnul''.
comss cfnstsd or hsrdered like The sbell
81 90 esr. shils the inside 10 soft. Nov
shsn this mass IL sorted together those
little shells rensin Ia the same condition.
md 90 sr-ouo, Of sorhies or ieuperins
al. or even di.iibut,op Of salt shen sda
y. will change the conditions They do
10. sork up. con"qneoiiy do rot take
alt. hence the fae tLresdlits siresks 10
10 batter. Tbs sssh water should Be
sppsfsd TO si'tis too OF three degrees
1 The easrn tsupsrstass. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-18


We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FrvI
Or More Shares Of
First National Bank, Fair Haven. Vt.
Rutland County National Blnk. Rutland, VI,
Klllpgton National Bank, Rutland, W.
Merchant 3 Naiional Bank. Rutland, VI.
First National Bank, Brandon, VI.
Brandon National Bank. Brandon, Vt.
Bennington Co., Nat. Bank, bennington. VI.
Black River National Bank. troctorsvil Q, Vt.
Hard wick Savings Bank d Trust Co., Hard.
wick, Vt.
First National Bank, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Merchants National Bank. 1t J0hnebury, VI.
Caledonia Na,io al Bank. Danyi'le, Vt.
Fret National Bank, Montpelier, VI.
Mortified National Bank. Nofth6eld. Vt.
Mosley d sioddard Mfg. 90, Rutland, VI.
Steam Stone Cutter Co, Rutland, VI.
National Oar 90 st. Adams Vt.
Peoples Gas Light Co., Rut.and, VI.
Rutland Street Railway, Co, Rutland. VT
ALSO
6per CT Bonds Burlington Traction o.. Bur
lingion, Vt.
per CT Bonds. Burlington, Vt.
per CT Bonds Bennington. Vt.
per ct. Bonds Lyndonville, Vt,
4 pc ct. Bonds Stowe, VT
II you wish to buy or &c ! an, thing In our liue
We shall be pleased TO receive your patronage
Correspondence solicited.
Rsand, Vt. feb. 10Th. 1898. 4liIsm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-18

Tsc love rhsfn stii, ituFrsA thf last link
n The va DAYS ~ igmgfznct and safeFxtas
ton Whtn charms ptfr hriiCfea e ~ poe.
sFiai ~ cure disease and deieA, death, The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09

Jeffries met him with another hard
right on the short ribs. Jeffries land
ed again in the same spot with
powerful right and Sharkey
clinched. After the breakway,
Sharkey rushed in with a terrific left
on the body but missed on his next try
and got left in the face Both ex-
changed hard let's in the face, cross
countering each other hard over the
ear. Sharkey began rushing like a
demon and shot a left to the face
Jeffries sent back right to the body
and the bell found them in close quar-
tiers. After the gong sounded, Sharkey
sent right to the head, for which ne
was cautioned. Jeffries claimed a foul
but, after he had talked to Tom
O'Rourke, Siler decided not to allow It.
Round 6-Sharkey was quicker in
coming. Like a flash, he sent a hard
left to the chest. They came to a
clinch and, when they broke, Sharkey
stuck out his tongue at Jeffries. An
other clinch and Sharkey hooked his
left hard to the neck, driving his right
with fearful force to the kidneys and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09
s5PANISH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.

Gen. Young continues to advance in
Luzon.
Prof. Schuman defends the agree
ment with the sultan of Sulu.
detachment of Col. Bells regiment
routed the Filipinos near Labam.
Gen. L2wton is paralyzing the Phil
5ppine rebels with effective blows.
Capt. Charles French, late of the
Montana regiment was killed in Lu-
con.
Gen Fitzhugh Lee reported Cuba as
doing Wen, but not yet fit for self-gov-
eminent.
Gen. Gomez evinces a fear that Gu
bans will favor annexation rather than
independence.
General Youn gis having trouble in
getting supplies to the front through
the mud in Luzon.
Senior Regidor Aguinaldos envoy,
says t.. Filipinos will never submit to
a military government
4 number of Cuban farmers have pc
titioned General Brooke for protection
against American corn.
feats. They ill-treat their Spanish
prisoners, but use their American cap
tives we'll
A movement is started to obtain the
pardon of the seven members of the
fifteenth Minnesota regiment who were
sentenced to imprisonment for mutiny.
Owing to the present low price of
sugar and the poor prospects, many
Cuban planters have decided not TO
grind their present crop, but to use it
in replanting and IN increasing their
acreage.
Captain Leary, governor of GGuam,
has banished the friars from the island
because they were opposed to reforms
which he desired to introduce. Arch
bishop Chapelle says the expulsion of
the friars is an outrage.
Senator Romingo RomeZ has ordered
the governors of the provinces Of Cuba
to furnish particulars of all mines in
all harbors within their jurisdiction,
also to obtain from the mayors the
number of cattle in each district.
The engagement of Admiral Dewey
and Mrs. w. B. Hazen, of Washington,
is announced on the authority Of the
admiral. Mrs. HaZen is sister of
John R. Mclean, democratic candidate
for governor of Ohio, and has a for
tune. She is 40.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09

1t is thought that England is prepar-
ing for European intervention.
The British loss at Ladysmits causes
great excitement in London.
The British at Ladysmith make OBJ
servations from war balloon.
The British wounded at Glencoe for
mally thanked the beers for extreme
kindness"
The beers closely invest both
Ladysmith and Kimberley and both
are likely to fall.
Gen. Whites official report of the in
itial tigrting at Ladysmith admits Sc
rious British losses.
The Transvaal government accepted
the German Red Cross society's offer
of a full detachment.
Gen. White reports the capture of a
portion of his command, three regi-
ments, by the beers. The British stu
alton is regarded as critical.
The beers began Smelling the British
armed camp at Ladysmith. Gen
Whites official report of teh rfist day s
action indicates that the beers had the
best of it.
The English-born residents of Spo-
kane decided to raise 81 900 for the
benefit of teh widows and orphans of
the British soldiers killed in the south
African war
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09
FOREIGN.
A fatal hotel fire occurred in Mon

A fatal hotel fire occurred in Mon
treal.
| Germany is to put up grain duties
| to pay for her enlarged navy.
High government officials of Chilli
killed each other in a sword duel.
Princess Isabelle of Orleans was
married in London to Prince Jean Of
Orleans.
Paris has heard rumors of an attack
on the French troops by Chinese reg
ulars at Guam Chau Wan, southern
China.
The Belgian Tanganyika-Congo-
telegraph expedition had fight with
cannibals at Sanguili, in the Congo
State, inficting heavy loss.
The Brazilian and Bolivian foreign
ministers have signed a protocol set
ting the boundary question between
their respective countries.
Lieutenant General Charles Wright
Younghusband (retiredD is dead. The
death is also announced of Edward
Fleetwood John Pellow, fourth Wis
count Exmouth.
In the City of Mexico preparations
are making to give Finance Minister
Limantour, on his return a welcome
that will be significant of the general
appreciation of his brilliant work in
Europe in the conversion of the for
eign gold debt Of this republic.
An attempt was made at Pisco, de-
partment of Lima, Peru, to start rev.
movement. The promoters
captured the custom-house, where a
stock of arms and ammunition was
and then attacked the bar
racks. They were repulsed by the
government troops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
BOER-BRITISH WAR.

The siege of Ladysmit' continued
White off from all communication;
hence no news of the results of Jou-
bert's operations, although Whites
last dispatch announcing the WOunding
of Lieutenant Egerton indicates con-
tinuous hgnt1ng. Joubert probably
holds the railway. Interest centers in
I.adysmith. The main army and sup
plies of the British are there. The
beers believe that capture would bring
England to terms, or hasten foreign in
tervention. White has $500 men, not
half the estimated bOer strength, and
ffty-four guns, about equal to Jou-
bert's strength Ladysmith is not nat
urally equipped for defense, but the
British think it can hold out two
weeks, and then reinfOrcements should
arrive Definite figures of British cas-
uaIities are impossible, but it is esti-
mated at 5000. The bOer losses less
London fears that Pietermariezburg
capital of Natal, will be in the hands OF
the beers before General Butler can ar
rive with reinfOrcements. His arrival
at Durham is reported.
The London Times military expert
says the question at Ladysmith is
whether White can hold out for ten
days or a fortnight, when reinforce
ments should reach him. Even if sue
cessfuI the attack would cost the beers
5000 or 1000 men-a risk they are
hardly likely to run. Joubert may run
short Of ammunition.
KIipdam was captured by the beers
Natives will not accept their dOmina-
ton. Magistrate HarmsWOrth, who es-
capped, found the Kimberley garrison
well and anxious for fighting. The
boer proclamation of annexation was
to induce the Dutch to revolt without
fea" of treason. Most of them believe
the stories of boer victories.
The boer invasion of Zululand met
little opposition. They captured many
small towns and expect to hoist the
the flag in every magisterial district
Kimberley is surrounded by six thou
sand beers. The rising of the Dutch
in Bechuanaland and Griqualand is ex-
pected.
The Libre Parole calls the English
"man-eaters and DULLES" and says the
queen is like King Lear. French work
ingmen refused to embark mules
bought by the English for the war.
Births, channel squadron is in readi-
ness az Gibraltar. Russia mediates
France SulkS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09
FIERCE PRIZE FIGHT
JEFFRIES WINS FROM SHARKEY
BEFORE CONEYISiAND CLUB

Battle Goes the Limit-After Being
Knocked Down in the Second Round
the Sailor sets a Terrific Pace, but
Weakens Toward the End and Vic
tory is Awarded His Antagonist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09

At Medford, S. D., Fisher and Frank
Roberts, state game wardens, arrested
Andrew Peterson and William Lew for
shooting deer. They pleaded guilty and
were fined $25 and costs each.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09

Colombian insurgent vessels were
sunk by government. steamers and
200 soldiers are drowned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09

on Toms ear but the sailor was right
back with three left hand iabs to the
face. Jeffries clinched. Tom hooked
the right to the neck, then they swung
viciously and, in the clinch, Sharkey
hung on Jeffries neck with his left arm,
dragging Jim across the ring. They
broke clean. Tom swung his left with
fearful force to the jaw. Jeffries
shook from head to foot. Jeffries was
more careful after this and kept on the
defnsive until the end of the round
which was decidedly Sharkey's on
points, barring hugging.
Round 19-Sharkey rushed but JEFF
fries was first to land, sending a right
hard under the heart. Sharkey broke
away and hooked the left over to JEFF
fries ear. The clinched again, Shar-
key brought his left hard across the
stomach. Jeffries complained of
Sharkey holding him but the referee
thought differently and told the men to
go on. Sharkey led with the left to
the head. Jeffries ducked and put LIE
left hard on the wind. Sharkey
rushed, sending the left to the head
and, in half clinch, sent his free right
hand over the kidneys three times
Jeffries clinched and, after the break,
swung the left to the cheek
and the right on the opposite side
Both blows Jared Jeffries but he came
back, jabbed the left to the wind and
shot the same hand straight to Shar-
keys face. The sailor staggered.
to the neutral corner but failed to land |
right and left swings which he at
tempted. They broke from the clinch |
in the middle of the ring. Jeffries sent |
a left straight to the mouth. They ex-
changed left swings on the ear and got |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
METHOD OF VOTING FOR REPRl

81 50. That each voter for 1Sentatlves
many votes there representatives to be
elected from the representative district in which he is
entitled He cast them all for represen
ative, may apportion them the several
sentatives such fit: Porided horeUer
That any fractional division of vote shall be void.
The required number candidates receiving the high
in the respective representative dis
rics shall be the representatives for such districts
QUALIFICATIONS OF REPRESENTATIVES
SEC order to be qualified to vote for rep
resentatives a person shall
First Re p male citizen of the United States
Second Have resided in the Territory not less than
wear preceding and in the representative district which
he offers register not less than three months immed
ately preceding the time at which he offers to register
Third Have attained the age of twenty-One years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12

Sec. 53. That the governor submit the
at, legislature at each regular session
estimates for appropriations for the succeeding biennial
period.
SEC IS "a. That in of failure of the legislature to
appropriation bills providing for payments of the
necessary current of carrying the govern
ment and meeting its legal blgations the same are
provided for by the then existing laws the governor
shall the adjournment of the legislature call 1t In
session for the consideration of bills
and until the Legislature shall have acted the treasurer
with the advice of the governor, make such pay
last appropriation bill shall be deemed have been
appropriated.