davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-07
WOman.'S Club. /;
Il n n " " " " " N n Y 4 u u \ \ II n y Vt u It u II ~ II !: II II = i

IT ~ " y II ~ ~ y # " SN &ta ~ II II " - FN
The mothers department. entertained
the club with a very interesting pro-
gramme Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. j. J. Mccormick. The meet
ing was opened with singing by the
club, Nearer My God to Thee" and
the Lords prayer repeated in concert.
The report Of the department. secretary,
Mrs. Stebbins, was given in full.
Mrs. Free aud Miss Talbot played a
beautiful piano duet. The reading,
what a Woman's Club May d." by
Mrs. HEREFORD, was very good. Mrs.
DR.. Clark's paper on "Heredity," was
excellent. The vocal solos by Mrs.
Barstow and Miss Denbam were nicely
rendered. The paper Oh "Ventilation'
BY Mrs. Frizelle was interesting, as was
also Mrs. Railsback' IS paper Oh "Froebel
and Pestalozzi," two renowned kinder
garten educators. Mrs. Free read q
paper on Temperance and Miss
Pitchers paper, "What is a Child,'
concluded the programme, the remand
er of the evening being spent in a social
manner. The meeting was a complete
success.
X X
The literary department. met with
Mrs. Rixon Tuesday afternoon. The
period of Greek history was concluded
and all feel that THEY know much more
about Greece than they did before this
months study The lesson included
the following topics: "Sparta Su-
preme. Macedonian Period, "''(1reek
Civilization "Greek Art, ''Educa-
%tion,' and were conducted by Miss
Pitcher, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Hassler,
Miss Rixon, Mrs. Railsback and Mrs.
Fl. S. Hammond. Mrs. Brayton read a
biography of Socrates, Miss Rixon gave
a synopsis of the life of Alexander the
Great. Miss Chapple read of Homer,
Mrs. Railsback of Aristotle and Mrs.
Brayton of the Greek historians, Hero
dotus, Thucydides and Xenophon. Miss
Pitcher read a short grafton which was
JIG Of Demosthenes. A most
pleasant and instructive afternoon was
spent in reviewing ali the principal
points Of Grecian history. The depart
ment will meet with Mrs. O'Donnell
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-07
TO HANG MAY TWELFTH.
Calder and Fisher Will Pay Penalty of
Their Crimes Then.

Their Grimes Then.
William Calder and Eli Fisher, who
were convicted at Lewistown of muir
dering Farquhar McRae and John
Allen, have been sentenced to hand
May 10. Notice of a motion for a new
trial has been entered in each case,
which will not be heard until next
term of court at Lewistown. AS the
next term will not begin until May
20, it is expected that Governor Smith
will reprieve the prisoners until an op-
%portunity for hearing III the motion
for a new trial can be had. 10 the
event of the motion for a new trial be-
ing overruled, an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court, and should the
latter act promptly and sustain the re-
fusal for a new trial, the execution
would probably take place some time in
July, but until that time it is likely
that the necks of the two condemned
men will be safe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-07
all right and there is no kick. I can't
tell you any more war news now
EVENTS.
Numerous News Briefs Recorded from
the Northern Country.

Numerous News Briefs Recorded from
the Northern Country.
Special Correspondence of The Gazette.
Mussselshell, April 4. 49, Notwith.
standing the disagreeable weather there
was quite a large turnout at the
school meeting held last Saturday at
the Fattic creek school house. Miss
Helen Byerly was elected to succeed W.
H. Smithey, whose term is about to ex.
pire.
W. n. Taylor was elected road super.
visor for district No. 9, in Yellowstone
county.
School will begin at the Fattic school
house for a five months term on Mon
day, April 10, with Miss Grace Tinsley
as teacher, 49,.
MoVey Bros. of Roundup will move
their ,sawmill to the vicinity of the
Gordon & Ostrander ranch on Fattic
creek, where they will arrange to saw
out a large quantity of lumber, having
already received several large orders.
A daughter was born to MI. and Mrs.
George Hammond Of Buffalo creek.
Sunday, March 26. Mother and child
at last accounts. We're doing we'll. q.
George Walker of Hawk creek re-
turned last week from a pleasant
winters visit at his old home in Edin-
burgh, Scotland. He was accompanied
upon his return by George A. Smith
and W. P. Harper, also of Edinburgh.
who contemplate locating here and en-
gaging in the stock business.
Will Mccormick, the energetic rust
Ter for Donovan & Spear of Billings.
was doing business in this section last
week.
thought they were going to be able to
carry a little hay over for another win
ter, are gazing at the depleted, diminu-
tive piles of what were once large hay
stacks. They are congratulating each
other. however, that the stock losses.
considering the unusually lengthy Win
ter, are light and the end surely near.
Miss Elizabeth Grierson of Rancher
postofice, on the Yellowstone river,
who taught school in this neighborhood
a few years AGO. and who has numerous
friends in this section, is visiting a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
lace at the crossing and will remain
until after the coming Friday night
social dance.
F. W. Handel has returned from a
weeks trip to Custer station. where the
superintended the unloading and for
warding of three cars Of merchandise,
consisting principally of wagons, farm
implements, barb wire, etc., for the
rapidly increasing business Of the firm
of Handel Bros.
J. E. Edwards, the popular junction
City merchant, made a flying business
trip to Gilt Edge last week, going and
returning by stage.
Owen Couchman, the young man
who unfortunately lost one of his legs
in a sawmill on Flatwillow last fall,
returned from Lewistown, where he
had been under treatment ever since
his accident. After visiting his rel
atives in this vicinity, he left for Hell
ena the fore part of last week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-07
CROW AGENCY CAWS.

People at Agent Town Delighted
with Music by a Billings Orchestra.
Special Correspondence of The Gazette.
Crow Agency. April 81 Matthew H.
Murphy, the st. Paul cattle king, was
here several days the past week look
ing after his interests in these parts.
Ed. Dana of Parkman, Wyoming, M
of the extensive cattle raisers adjacent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-07
v y II
&K u
Public
School
Notes.
II II !. i: 4 II !. j: X i: j

Special attention is called to the
Irving birthday programme given by
the Irving Rhetorical society at the
high school next Friday afternoon.
This is the last of the regular rhetorical
programmes of the year, and all are
urged to be present.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-07

The crew of the battleship Iowa, nov
lying in port at San Francisco, have
presented Captain Robley D. Evans,
who commanded the Iowa in Cuban
waters during the wal with Spain, with
- handsome sword, accompanied by a
fitting letter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-07

Another Montana bank has been
started, or at least incorporated. The
articles of incorporation of the Judith
Basin bank were filed with the secre-
tary of state this week by G. j. Bach,
H. Hodgson and David Hilger of Lew
istown. A general banking business
will be carried on at Lewistown. The
capital stock of the bank is $75, 900, or
$50 shares Of a par value of 500 each.
The capital stock is fully paid up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

A movement is on foot to do away With
the legal provision by which the county
clerks Of Oregon are rfq :: Cd to furnish
the secretary oil state ~nh q copy OF the
assessment rolf County Clerk Waiter
has received from the county clerk OF
Jackson county q cory OF bill that Sen
ator Harmon Of Josehpine, will endeavor
to have passed the coming legislative
session. The bill provides thA' instead
OF q full ss,ssmsnt roll the clerk shall
only send TO the secretary OF state
summary OF the roll, which summary is
all the secretary requires IN the dispatch
Of his Office The purchase OF the huge
volumes on which the assessment IL
transcribed, and the work Of transcript
on is a source Of much expense to every
county in the state.
The proposed bill il q measure bott
Wholesome and important, and it vii
doubtless sugAeA. itself as much to tn'
Benton county delegation in the legs
lative assembly.
! The Harmon bill does not provide tha
the Ioll that clerk annually make
for iDs sheriff be discontinued. At pre-
sent the original r1ll is fled aEav in tn
clerks Office waer- u Is seldom, II eve
consulted. 4 large mass of these volume
are to ba found in Benton county vaults
1t is suggested that the original TO
might be used by the sheriff and th
preparation o. the roll annually mad
for that ofic-I b. the clerk be obviatet
and its cost aunu all .ayed 10 the tax
payers.-Tm
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

The Yaquina train was four hours late
today owing to an accident.
A time table is being gotten up for the
Mud Hen, which is to make regular trips
to JOhnny's inlet stopping at all stations
along the river.
The charges against D Fry, OF Salem
for alleged neglect in placing revenue
stamps on drugs cold, we're dismissed in
the U. 5. court at Portland.
The movement started IN the o A @ tc
establish = joint county fair for Benton
and Linn counties, alternating the place
OF holding it between the counties prom.
ices to be successful. II established ii
will be purely fair for the purpose oi
showing the products and resources oI
the counties.
The o. A. C. Glee CIuo, composed oI
sixteen members OF that institution have
been giving concerts through the valley
and Thursday night we're at Lebanon.
One OF the members is Victor Moses, a
former Albany young man.
Mr. H q White, who came down from
the mines tells the DEMOCRAT that
he will return next week and continue
10 the placer mining begun there. Mr
LawleT and family, and George Patterson
and Robert Moore are 10 there. Water
has been secured for the placer mines.
which are yielding So orr q ton, and
ton, and they will he worked this winter
and spring. The mill is not being run.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06
SHERIFF SALE

By vitae of an execution and order ct
sale, issued out of the circuit court of the
state of Oregon for the county of hfnn, to
me duly directed, delivered and dated.
2Oth day OF December, 1898, in cert1in
suit in said court, wherein the Albany
Building and Loan Association was plain
tiff and Henry A. Crowder and ida ~.
Crowder his wife. s ". Grower and L..
N Crowder bis wife, W. II, Price and
John Robson partners doing business un-
der the firm nome of Price b Robson,
were def ndsnts, in which said suit the
said plaintiff covered Judgment on the
10th day OF November, 1893, against the
said defendants Henry A Cr0wder and
Ida NJ. Crowder for the sum OF $l102 30
with interest thereon at the rate OF eight
rer cent per anDum from the 25th day OF
August, 1898, and the further sum of
800. 90 attorneys fees with cestS and dis
bursemeniS taxed at S15. 90. ordering, ad.
iuding and decreeing that the real prop
erty described in PLAINTIFF mortgage and
complaint towit: Tne East half of the
North east quarter OF block number one
hundred and twenty eight (I28) in Hackle
mans addition to tine city OF Albany In
Linn county Oregon. be sold TO satisfy said
Judgment and decree. Therefore ! will on
Saturday, January 2Sth, 1899,
at the hour of Une O'Clock p. m, of said
dav at the font door of the court house In
The city Of Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, subject
to redemption according to law, the real
property above de, cli6ed TO satisfy said
ia igmeat and decrree and all costs.
Dated this 2Ist day Of December, A. ID
1898
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06
HOME AND ABPOAD
See Locals On every page.

See Locals On every page.
The Northwest Poultry show,
In Albany, Linn Co Or,
January TO l6. 1893.
Wheat IS cents.
viii & StArk's for holiday goods.
Many novelties for holidays At VIII &
Stzrks.
Crayon and Pastel ~osk speciality at
Miss Longs.
Freneh's yewelry store 10 keadquar
lers for Christmas goods.
Samples in BAs Relief photos can be
seen ~ Miss Longs.
50 cent photo made By the Thousands
every week At Miss Longs
For knives. forks and spoons zee
French, the ieweler.
Every time you think OF christmas
think Of Frenchs Jewelry Store.
Bas Relief photos nov all the rage,
call and see samples ~ Mics Longs
See Freneh'e display window tor the
atest novelties in watches and Fings.
A large and fine stock Of cigars and to-
baoco at Conn & Huston's. See the die.
play.
Another shipment Of COSe Dandruf
cure received At Combination Barbes
Shop.
Bring the babies and get doz- o
those cute little Diamond photos, only
50 cents at Miss Longs.
When yon want choice steak, a MIC
roast or meat Of aay kind. call on Henr1
3ro3eEs- He keeps the best
| What is more suitable than oEe O
those f25 warranted sewing machines q
Z. q. Wills Music Store for Ohrissma
present?
Parents, bay q musical instrument { ]
your boys and girls and 50 make hom
pleasant and refined. E. e. Viii sell
the best for h. least money.
For presents that will keep for . Iif
time and please the whole family 20 t
L. U. Wins Music Store to make you
selection.
| The MenEenhsuF Guitar Either, Q snis
able Christmas present at &. Q. Wiz
Music Store. easy 10 learn to play.
| Christmas il coming and 90 is SAINT,
Claus. What would BE- more pleasing
70 send to your friends than . nice phos
OF yourself which you can get By eallin,
on Miss Long, End and Ferry street.
Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
man for his home in the skies. But earl
to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pii
that makes life longer and better and wiser
ii. A. Cumming, agent.
Go TO verick's shaving and hair cut
ting parlors for first class work. He
and cold baths. Clean towels to ever.
customer.
TIE best meats Of all kinds and gocS
treatment Al the Albany Dressed Bee
CompAnys market, just down Secons
treet. Good weight and prompt atten.
ion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06
From the World.

From the World.
The population of the United States is
about 5000. 900. The area Is 3,602, $3.50
square miles.
We have therefore population of only
about 20 persons to the sqnare mile.
England has about $40 and Belgium q.
bout $50 TO the fauate mile.
II our country were as densely popul.
ated as England and Belgium iis people
would number nearly two billions, or a.
bout twenty seven times their actual
number. Yet England and Belgium are
fairly good countries to live in.
With population OF only one-twenty-
seventh as denee as theirs, have we not
room enough within our borders to grow
for some centuries to come, without seek
ing territorial expansion9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

Representative De Armo0d's reference
in congress to payment OF tI0O, 900 each
to Messrs Reid and Day undoubtedly
grows out Of story recently printed to
the effect Il at ex-Seeretary OF State Day
aud WhilelAx Reid will receive AZ least
800 600 zach for assisting the peace neg
osiations in Paris James Bassett Moore,
secretary Of the peace commission, SSo,'
600 while Senators Davis. Frye and Gray
under the law. cannot draw two salaries
and they will have only their expenses
paid in addition to their senatorial cal
/ avies-Fr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06
An immigration Movement.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. SIet 1898.
Under dato OF December eth, ls9S,
Hon. Wm. P. Lord, Governor OF Oregon,
by authority OF Section S506, H.ll's Code,
appointed the undersigned, q State
Board OF Immigration. In vitw Of the
importance OF the work TO be undertaken,
and the desire OF the Board to secure CO.
operation in every section Of the state.
as well ne by every industry therein, il ID
deemed advisable TO obtain q full ex-
preston OF opinion. With this end 10
view. n convention 10 hereby called, to
meet in the CITY of Portland, Saturday,
January 2lst. 1899, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
composed Of Editors. Mayors, County
Judges and Commissioners, members Of
legislature. aud such representative cit
iEens as may be appointed by Mayors,
aud County Judges or Com missioners.
You are respectfully invited 10 be pres
ent. &c CooPER,
HKSRY l.. PITrocK.
WV. e. GossLIN.
State Board of Immigration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

Past Salt Lake, Denver, Ft Fast
Mail Worth, Omaha, Kan. Mail
m sas City, st Louis, 7:20a 10
Chicago and East.
rot.na WaIla WalIa, Spok. Spokane
Flver ana. MINNEAPOLIS, st Flyer
anm Paul. Duluth, Mil 1905 m
waukee. Chicago, 4
East.
spm OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 4pm
AL Sailing dates subject
TO change.
For San francisco
Sail Dec, 3, 8, l3, Is,
%, %.
spm COLUMBIA RIVER 4pm
Exsuuday STEAMERS. ExSunday
Saturday To Astoria and Way.
IOpm Landings.
sam WILLAMETTE RIv. 4:30 p m
ExSun. Oregon City, Eewberg, Ex Sun.
Salem & W1y-Land's
Tam WILLAMETTE AND 3:3op
T.a.Sav YaMRITL RIV Monds
| Thurs, Oregon City, Dayton, Wed,
1 and Sat. and WAy-Lands and S1S
Gam WILLAMETTE Rlv. 4:0O "
Tuesday Portland TO Corvallis Tuesday
Thur and Way-Landings. InuI
and Sat.
Ypx;. Lv Lewiston
i.45am SNAKE RIVER 5:45 . N
Mon WED Riparis to Lewiston sur, Lnes
and Fri. anu - -
W.H. HURLBUR
: Gen, Pass Agent,
: C. 6. RAWLINGS, Fortlano' W.
y Agent Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

In the scientific field tie world coniin.
ues to maze a very rapid stride. aud cons
tinuaily there are startling d discoveries
that promise 10 retn't in maIsels. Tesla
is nov the leading figure in this field and
il be keeps on weexpect to be able some.
day 10 get on the top Of our prin'shop
and talk with him back IN New York
through the mysterious fned called at
mosphefr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

TIE Philippines will soon be connect
ed by thst great loon OF civilization, The
electric telegraph. A cable ship il heing
fitted out with the wire aud necessary
apparatus. We viii civiliE4 the FiliI-
pipo even though hefobieess Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

Michael O'Donnsii, who has already
served in Sing Sing prison nearly eleven
years OF q thirty years sentence for
burglary may be pa-doned aud released
because his brother James has confessed
on his deathbed that be was thu guilty.
man. Michael knew this during ali the
time OF his imprisonment, but said moth.
ing because he expected James % die
aoon OF consnmption.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06
REV. EDWARD DAVIS PLAYS
A PART.

One OF the most sensational things con- |
nected with the trial Of Fayne. StFahan |
Moore in New York City, was visit to
: Mrs. Moore at the Tombs, by Rev. Ed
ward Davis, formerly of Oakland, Calif.,
who accompanied by his vile, is now
lecturing in the east. Rev. Davis wrote
for the New York Word his experiences
and courtship with Fayne strahan, be.
ginning with his meeting at the state fair
when he lectured at the time with BRYAN.
Hc says, in language that will be fam
iliar 10 those who heard him speak in
Albany, day or two afterwards when
Pet was again In the audience:
In the n4otley multitude Of teeming,
beaming faces / saw one laee-t8o pale
blue eyes were peeTing into mine with q
power can never forget, and those eyes
as stars in ceIulean sky, we're hers
then Fayne Strahan's, now Mrs. William
4. E. Moore's.
For one wee hour that day was the
cynosure OF every eTe, but she was my
: cynoeuFe; We lo0k ed-snd understood-
and heard the language which the serspbe
speak.
After my cIoudIapd fight en- that hot
( day l stumbled back into the dusty
). world sale. though bruised eomewhA
from my landing. remember the ap
+ pIause, the music,a q hundred outstFetcheG
2, hands. sooke, bit heard not; looket
: into the e5dying crowd for one fair fac
z but she was gone.
II That night the light OF Venus shon
al upon my way. The daughter of q Chic
Jnstie, ia n lately deceased, bat iusti
f.1Pa1
=: belle OF Oregon, q beauty OF popula
- praise-not one faDgless tongue bissed
naught could be said in truth against th
- child. We met and parted; joys com
-. and die like sparks of FIRE. Ga my u
turn to the parental roof told Of n
ne triumphs, and Of thie-told tLc eecr
that others might help me keep It. OI
morniug much 70 my puerile pleasure,
Of senile psrisLioner greeted me with c
d. fusiye congratulatiou: much ioyI
ess zee our poetspgeachsF ie to wed belle
4 Oregon" The story had been told. T
cid untimsiT announcement Wae mutua
of denied because Of the regency of her
in ther'e deceAse, but q tzcit tie bound
ra- together. A twelvemonth later the DO
vas broken-as upintentionally and
diepaesionately es the ocean cuTrel
drift apart iato the great unfathomsbl'
'cal be also gives an extended account
PM his interview with her in the tombs J,
ing which he declares her innocence.
-om said: al have read that she has Ri'
to vent to her grief IN tears-I am gl
TO they plead her innocence more Il
rn- logic or rhetoric" He closes theatr:i
the ly: "a h8ndshAke, . glance of the e
to as in days Of yore. and lam turned 80
de- From the Tombs passed out into
'urs world. The irAil, fair, woman Eai
und for the unkpoEable."
ket, Accompanying the articles, filing
ts oi long eolumnsf is an excellent pictuF
the Davis in his most sensational p1se.
sars
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

The announcement OF the engagement
of Vanderbilt, to q Fair was considered
Of enough himportance to be telegraphed
ali over the country. As . matter oi
TACT they are not worth the electricity
having nothing to commend them but
their money, and the great Shakespear
himself taci,ly admitted that to be trash
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

Just now Tacoma 10 Growing over the
fact that che has beaten Por,IaGd in the
divorce aud quick marriage race. A Mre.
Minnie Schilling was divorced there. .Inet
an old love, was proposed TO, accepted,
was married, sll in fifteen minutes. This
may be all right on the sound, but Port
land still holds the record. 1t was only
the other day that pretty Mrs Cssell, oi
that city, married again before the Judge
signed the decree. You can't beat Port
land on this marriage and divorce pus-
ipa-a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

Sagasla has revealed the interesting
secret that many nights be could not
sleep st all duIinl the war so great was
his fear Of what really happened. The
statement IL not q surprise. Ills 10 be
hoped that weyler also tossed about on
his bed nighis 50 Rreat Vas bis unsss :
ness, and II he saw the ghosts OF thoss
who had been slain in Ccba through his
brutal policy, 20 much the better.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

Senator Simon nss b-en mentioned as
the smallest memher ot the Senate.
But there are ohet An exchange
says:
Cong.eesman'ei l.. Burnett oil
Alabama, who " baby he the
smallest man ~ h. u ouee, is an
able lawyer, al hou. is known Nc
''the Jack of So DIS. > Naen he fret
appeared before sot reme QUIT oi
Alabama to argue stood up be-
hiud high bench on Wnich lawyers
we're accustomed to Ia, t cir books anC
papers, "May it plesse he court" be
gan the diminu,iv "o /, when tn
chief justice oroE "r. Burnett,
Oh cnstem Of III. ",w ,'s to rise whil'
add stsing the 'ur.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-06

Oregon has a sufficient population for
Q state normal sehoni with an aPp'o-
pristion 10 keep il up in props- manner.
bat one Is enough. Il is ridiculous Ter
the state to keep mp schools that are run
in . one horse way By one hcrse men
and called normal schools just to get tbs
appropriation. Let The legislature cen
ter its forces in one direction and sioI
this FOOLS