davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

T'OR EENT-GOOD LEGATION FOR Dhl'd
IL store; business establ'slied no stock.
AIdrcss Boy I? Marshnllton, Dbl. Lls!lf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21
-
FOR RENT.

II OR REN--THOuSE CONTAINING NINE
i, rooms and bath in tlm HighInn Is, near
Cdd Fellows Hall Apply Oh premises or to
Roi,ert Peoples, Henry Clay, Del, nls'1N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption fs preventable' Scen ,e has
proven that, aud also that neglect Is suicidal
The worst cold or cough can becurcd with Shi E
loh'~ Cough and CousumptionCurc. Sod on
positivegu guaran tee for over ~ years.
For Sale by N. u, Dantorth, Second and Mar.
ket Streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

Al OylCE-A PARTY HAVING A DESlRA.
~ bic ..story brick house in good condition
10 in need Of cash, and will seli for s7C0
Property rents for 80 per mouth, and would
be pro table investment for any Que having
sash to invest For particulars, call or address
Howard ". Vernon, this Office g2G.tf
4 rAUTiON-ALI.P PERSONS ARE FORBID
" den to use my name in negotiating any
paper whatever. Maurice c. JaAsson Centre.
wills, Del. n204tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

E'OR SALE--,4 nor Sc POWER ENGINE,
I u horse power boiler, suitable for run,
ming Christmas toys, pu ley,, shafting AMI
no fcst of round leather betting nin tnys,
sflgl3 Walnut street. nl3Gti a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

WANTED-A DAIRY OF 100 TO leo
w quarts OF milk, delivered daily. APP
ply at this office or address Mix this Of
flee. nl4-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

( NABlNET MAKERS. FILTERS AND GEN
~ eIal machine hands wanted ut once Fir.t
class .nen. Highest wages hale and Kilburn
No. 4s North sixth street, philadelphia.
,t0.tP
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

L'oR SAiE a FARM-i Will SELL AT
II private sale my farm of 49, acres situa.
ted in Mill Creek Hundred, ! fnlir west of
1lsryiiallton, with far buildings. nnn well
wntered some fruit and Woodland. T"r,ns
easy. Apply tC Mary liighfirld or James X.
Porter. Newport nS'eo1-if
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

NJ NTANTED-PUDDLENs. STEADY WORK
w American steel Hoop Co, l'uncansvllo
Blair Co., P.,. nl5.l2t- 4e3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

E,cE sALE-TEN =. r.. A. Ms FOR ,
cents Ut druggists Ino gives relief.
a!.lYri
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

E-OR SALE--A FARM OF a7'a ACRES
II near oxford, Chester county, Ia. Good
Srlom house, frame baru. with II good stalls,
nic,, urchand. z acres choice timber, well wat
erei and in first class condition. Price flttJ
and 5000 can remain in il, nj per cent. Apply
On premises, frank klair hickory Hin, Pa
- nUcod lit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

w grocery and provision store in IL good
location. Addross w. B. McCaliister, 100
French street. ul8-3tt =,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21
WANTED.

CARVERS-.6 FIRST Glass WOuD CAR.
- vers wanted on fine interior and furni-
tere work; best wages. Hale h Milburn, No
iS Norh Sixth street. Philadelphia. nl0tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-21

w ANTEp--A GOOD WHITE GIRL FOR
w general housework, : in family. Apply
at $40 Washington street. nl5.tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
TIE TRUE SOLUTION nT I'M
NEGRO rEOllEV

Columns of discourse ll,,ln u..,.
sources have been puhli>h,.l ed, Ia.
alsont "ihe negro problem. l,si \.
one Ia, spoken with mnI" aus 49,.
~ lnd wisdom als,ni ~ than I...
er 7. Washington. of Tn,Ar-... A,
says that VI ALE IN lew l,lan., ;l.,.
is trouble, in ten Thousand i,la.,,. D,
the South white men and l,la,l A.,
living together ia l-aor aud na
tcntmeni. lie docs noi tell the q.
ored men fo fight for rh.t ngl,.
but he bids them n"i q" la. .li>.su,
aged. "A white man. il" ,A,>. ~.
spects 8 negro who owns tee
story house, He thinks mai.it,
and industrial improvement mpc
proceed the other kinds "i i-t,,r
meDt among the ooloi-d l,'"l,lr. I,
is hard, he says, tn make god
Christian or "A good citizen eat If .
hungry man, but lac helir,-s tia,
the Southern negroes need nd %
hungry il they can Team Lou I,
work: and to teach them that. ainon,
other things, is the cuisines Il D.,
admirably useful life. :. Marin
in Harper's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
A Purely Vegetable Blood
Remedy Is the Only
Cure.

If the people generally knew the
true cause of Rheumatism, there
would be no such thing as lini-
ments and lotions for this painful
and disabling disease. The fact is
Rheumatism is disordered state
of the blood-it can be reached.
therefore, only through the blood.
But all blood remedies can not cure
Rheumatism, for il is an obstinate
disease, one which requires . real
blood remedy-something more than
a mere tonic. Swift's Specific is
the only real blood remedy. and it
promptly goes to the very bottom
OF even the most obstinate case.
A few years ago I was taken with In
nammatory Rheumatism, which. though
milo at nrst, became gradually % IN
tense that I was for weeks unable 20
walk tried several prominent phvsi-
clans and took their treatment faith-
fui!y, but was unable to get the slightest
relief. In fact. my eordition seemed 70
grow worse, the pains spread over nv
entire body, and from November 70
March suffered agony. I tried many
patent medicines, but none relieved me-
Upon The advico Of Q friend I decided In
~ 3. 3. Sc Before allowing me to take
u, however, my guardian, who was 9
Chemist, analysed the remedy, and no
oouoeed Il free q potasA O mssoary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
TIE LEGISLATURE.

Every citizen of the State Will
for the next sixty days be intense
~ interested in the action Of the
Democratic legislature. The eau
casian has secured the services OF
Mr.. j. i. Click TO come 20 Raleigh
and report the proceedings and
write up the action of the legisla-
ture each week for our columns.
There is no brighter or more eillc-
lent newspaper man in the State
than Mr.. Click. He came within
a few votes IF being elected to the
Senate on the Populist ticket this
year. II he had been elected he
would have been a great service to
the Peoples Party and to the peO-
pie, in the legislature. However,
he will be able to render equally
as great service to the public by
coming TO Raleigh to report the
proceedings of the legislature for
The Caucasian. IL Is Of the great
est importance that the truth and
the whole truth about the pro
ceedings of this legislature should
be published and should be read
by the people. Therefore, let ev-
cry reader of The Caucasian and
every believer in the principles OF
the Peoples Party 20 to work at
once to increase the circulation OF
the Caucasian. Mr.. Click reached
Raleigh yesterday and his first ar
ticle on the legislature will appear
in the next issue. Let every sub
scriber try TO send in a new sub
scriber before the next issue. Ev
cry person who will get us up 8
club of SIX subscribers, we viii
send the paper free to him for one
year. Every person who is now
taking the paper who will get W
club of six subscribers can sent
five dollars and keep 800 for hi,
trouble. This offer is good fol
thirty days only. Let every frient
of good government bestir himsel
to get the next issue of The eau
casian in as many hands as posi-
Bile.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

At Seaside, Ore, last week Charles
Willard, a desperate character, shot
and killed Sheriff W.. Williams and
Deputy Lamers, and wounded Dep
uty Miller, and was himself killed
by State Senotor r. w. Fulton.
Willard was suspected of burning
Senator Fulton's summer cottage af-
ter robbing it, and the officers were
searching his house for stolen goods.
A complimentary reception and
banquet to Col. W. J. Bryan was
rendered at Lincoln, Neb., Thursday
night by the Nebraska Travelling
Mems Bryan Club, at the Lincoln
Hotel. Invitations were sent to $50
admirers of MIR. Bryan, which were
with very few exceptions accepted
The only notable absentee was Cong
ressman Bailey, of Texas, who was
to have responded to the toast,
Democracy" but who telegraphed
from Washington his inability to be
present. Mr.. Bryan responded to the
sentiment, "America's mission: let
not the crimes of the East e'er Grim
son thy name-be freedom, and
science and virtue thy fame"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
GOV. JOHNSTON CRITICISED.

Governor Johnston, Of Alsbama,
il being criticised because be said
during the pr-sideat's visit to Mont
gomery that he had u. excuse TO ef-
fer for Alabama's conrse during the
civil war. Now what would sbe
northern people hase him SAY. BE
nonuce his ancestry, call his people
traitors. get down on has knees and
beg pardon for the sins Of the South.
II such poltroon attitude is neoes
sary to complete national unity we
shall aot have it. The South has
put aside the past. Ii is s,urdily
loyal to the Union. IL does not even
regret the failure of the Confederacy.
nor the loss Of slaves. II makes over
T.: es TO the other section and will
n,s ct the rest of the country half
way. But the South will not stulii-
fly itself by protestations Of regre, at
the course Of the South, or yield one
whit the contention that the South,
as viewed from its standpoint, Was
right. or that it was any less patriot
ic than any other section. Mont
gomery Advertiser,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
THE RESTRICTION OF SUI
FRAGE.

Great public interest is now felt
as TO what action the legislature
will take toward restricting suf-
frage in the State. From present
indications it seems that the major
ity ofthe incoming Democratic leg
islature will favor constitutional
amendment to restrict suffrage al
ter the plan of the one adopted by
Louisiana. The chief point in the
Louisiana constitutional provision
is that it DISTINGUISHES all negroes
unless they can read and write
while it does not disfranchise any
white man. For the information oil
our readers we copy the following
from the Louisiana Constitution
After the clause prescribing a
property qualification of $500 and
an educational test it says:
Sec. ;. No male person who was OF
January lst, 1867, or at any date prioI
thereto entitled to vote under the Constr
tuition or statutes of any State Of the
United States, wherein he then resided
and no son or grandson of any such per
son not less than twenty one years Of age
mt the date of the adoption of this Consti
tuition, and no male person OF foreign
birth. who was naturalized prior to Tho
first day Of January, 1898, shall be denec
the right 10 register and to vote in ihi'
State by reason Of his failure to posses:
the educational or property qualifications
prescribed by this Constitution provided
he shall have resided in this State for five
years next preceding the date at which
he shall apply for registration, and shal
have registered in accordance with thu
terms of this article prior to September
1888, and no person shall be entitled Il
register under this section after said date
The Caucasian will keep its read
ers informed each week as to every
step or contemplated step taker
by the legislature along this line
as well as of all other matters con
sidered or acted upon by the legis
lature.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
THE WEAKNESS OF OUR GOV
ERNMENT AS SHOWN BY
TIE WAR.

Alter wal was determined on.
there were revealed serious weak.
nesSes in our system. The Presi-
dent Is only nominally commander
i'm chief. So far as the army IL con.
cerned, Congress commands. Ii
does not often permit even the pro
fessiOnal soldiers who are educated
at the Military Academy 10 rise TO
the rank of general officers. When
the war broke out, General Merritt
was the only general officer Of the
army who had been educated at
West Point; and while there were
general officers in the army, nota
bly, General Miles, who had earned
their high commissions by soldier
ly achievements, it is the fact.
known of all who are acquainted
with army affairs that in time Of
peace, at least, friends I'm Congress
are more potent in securing brig
adler or major generalship than
former services at posts. AS soon
as war approached, politicians in
creased their active interference
with the army. An attempt i'm the
House of Representatives TO make
the regular force equal to the emer-
gency was defeated by the influence
of politicians in the militia, or de-
pendent on the militia for votes.
the navy also suffered by neglect OF
its personnel bill. As soon as the
volunteer army was authorized, pol
iticians sought commissions for
themselves, their friends. ard the
sons and nephews of themselves
and their friends. In the States the
colonies who had .spulls- obtained
what they called "recOgnition'' for
their commands. Unpreparedness
and incOmpetency marked every
step at the beginning Of the war.
Educated soldiers, old and young.
were overlooked, and the rank and
file were turned over to the care
of ignorance and Indifference.
congressman not only filled the
new places with their friends, but
they were diligent in seeking op.
pOrtunities for ney-making for
other friends. Sad as the tale is, il
is not new or strange. Congress has
always commanded the army. Ii
has not so completely commanded
the navy, because that service must
be under the direction OF profes.
siOnal men. 1t is true that the army
should also be under the coutroI of
instructed soldiers, but this is not
SO clear to the mind of the politi.
cans. who seem to think that they
are capable of conducting any mill.
tary enterprise that does not de-
mand a knowledge of navigation.
After the protocol was signed, many
Of the militia aud volunteer regi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
ENLARGING THE AMERI.
CAN ARMY.

One of the principal questions
that has been pressed upon the at
tention of Congress by the Presi
dents message, the recommends.
tons of the Secretary of War and
the House Committee on Military
Affairs, of which Mr.. Hull, of Iowa
is the efficient chairman, is that OF
the provision for an enlarged
regular army. 1t is, of course, a
hardship to keep under arms for a
single day longer than is necessary
any of the men who enlisted at the
outbreak of the war on patriotic
grounds with the understanding
that when the war was over they
should receive honorable discharge
1t is the opinion of the authorities
that Congress should give the Gov
eminent permission to recruit the
regular army up to the limit of a
hundred thousand men, about halt
of whom would be needed for duty
in Cuba, while the other half would
be divided more or less evenly be-
tween the United States and the
Philippines. But we certainly ought
not to need an army in Cuba, ex
cept for very short time. The
maintenance of the peace there
should in the near future be in
trusted to a well-organized native
constabulary, distributed and oper
ated very much upon the plan OF
the Royal Irish Constabulary that
keeps the peace of another great
island. Nor will the American PEG
pie believe it right or necessary that
we should maintain an army OF
Americans in the Philippines, ex
cept for temporary purposes. The
existing emergency in the West
Indies and in the Philippines may
be regarded, from the military
point of view, as belonging to the
war period. AS soon as that emer
gency is passed we ought to ge,
along with a regular army of not t.
exceed fifty thousand men. We must
provide, of course, for the education
of a much larger number of officers
than heretofore, and should greatly
improve the militia system. The best
way to promote the defense of this
country lies in the maintenance OF
an efficient navy. Let the army ex-
penditures he held down to the
strictest point, and let the naval ex
penditures be generous.-FrOm 'sThe
Progress Of the Worl.l,' in the
American Monthly Review Of Re
views for January.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
WHAT 1T COST.

The expenses of the war up to
October 81 were 1854, 2,22S, ex-
elusive of the amount spent on army
and navy last year. Up to June 80
next the total outgo on account of
the war and garrisons in our "col-
onies" is estimated at $253, 600, 900.
Excess of expenditure above ordinary
cost of the peace establishment
marks the war expenae. The Cleve-
land emergency fund" of $5O,OOO,-
600, the $500, OOO,0 900 raised by
the war loan and the proceeds of the
war taxes will, it is thought, meet
the bills and leave an estimated sur
plus In June next The cash balance
at that date, including the gold re-
serve, is figured at over $3.50, 0OO, 900.
War taxes cure the failure of the
Dingley act and the monthly deficits
are now growing very small
more Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
A MOVEMENT TO CONSOLE
DATE ALL THE PAPER,
FACTORIES.

Providence, r. l., Dec. 3O.-Dean
& Shelby, brokers aud bankers, of
this city, have taken charge of the
arrangements to consolidate the pa
per manufacturers of this country.
The deal will involve about $40, OOO,-
600, and will include the mills max
ing writing paper, bond paper. wrap
ping, ledger, envelope and newspa-
per. The purpose of consolidation
is to eliminate competition, stop
over-production and make a conden-
sation of the lines of manufacture
so that the mill best adapted to make
a certain grade of paper may restrict
its attention to that speciality and
thus, by utilizing all the machinery
and capital invested to the best adj
vantage, get the best results.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
LEGISLATURE CAUCUS.
NJUDGE CeIIOR ELECTED SPEAKER
OF THE HOUSE. OTHER IOI-
MAflObS nLDE.
The Democratic Members Of The House
and Senate Held 1 Caucus Tues
day Hight FOX the Purpose Of
Elsein6 01lesfs for the Various
Places.

CANDIDATES FOR SPEAkEgsHiP.
The nomination of candidates
for the position Of Speaker OF the
House was finally reached "a
point which several hundred i'm
patient Democrats i'm the rotunda
and elsewhere were anxiously
hoping to see the caucus arrive at.
The names of three gentlemen
only were placed in nomination,
viz:
Ex-Judge Henry G. Common OF
Wilson, by ex-Judge William r.
A lcn, of Wayne, seconded by
Capt. H. G. Wall, of Richmond.
Ex-Speaker Lee S OvermaB, Of
Rowan, by Hon. j. NJ. Brown, OF
Stanly, seconded by Hon. ID. r
Julian, of Rowan.
Hon. Locke Craige, Of Bun
combe, by Hon. Francis ID. Win
ston, of BERTHE, seconded by Hon.
Hector Mclean, of Richmond.
After the nominating speeches
were delivered, a ballot was or
dered. Contrary to expectation
only one ballot was required, the
result standing:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

weots lsgan ie cispcr o. L.
tered ont. Then the y-clr -.
terveped again. and cb,ai..s !.
~ to go home few the men -,
they had hr~f obtained sfa,.
the 'front.' Sruse walnut,
menfs srrr mustered "uf
their friends M h"m.. a.,
vo;es. dad not want il-ir -.l -.
90 to the Nest lssi,-s af ~. r..
,Igssssc.. "r even ts ilAu.u -.
regiment, nj hast -, % O.. -
r~fnsrsi tn gc. and q Al-sss.
trr-d out The demorallsinr =.
Of vsiitscs wss uifbes~.,a I, =
field. rs we'll ~ al The l. -
aud tlse end at flse sfTuir -
houors vent to undi~riy,lii.,,i -
tcers. aud the s~galArs 80
earned the lanscls at iL- rag.,..--
we're seilnigh forg",i.u. -,
The Weakness at the I,.,..-
Power IN q Dcm.cracy. h, -
l,rcmis Nelson. IA lla1-r'. ~
zine Tor January.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
THEY DIDN'T ADVERTISE.

Since Christmas there have been
Ten failures reported of concerns that
made speciality of goods intended
for holiday presents. Some of these
concerns carried large stocks and
were entitled to the designation
big" In one or two instances the
stocks we're valued at $35 600. The
noticeable thing about each of the
collapsed concerns is that it did not
advertise in the newspapers.
The stores that did advertise were
crowded with customers from the
commencement of the holiday sea-
son to the hour of closing the night
before Christmas. They all report
the greatest holiday business in
Years
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
1900 MILES In AN OPEN
BOAT.

Capt. Mcdonald, of the burned
bark {. ID. Bryant, accompanied by
his wife and chilren, arrived here to
day from Honolulu on the steamer
China The Bryant, which was
bound from Puget Sound for Africa
with a load of lumber. burned at sea
on November 5th, and the survivors
travelled 1900 miles in an open b,at,
when they reached one of the Ha-
waiian group.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
Tortured By
Rheumatism.

I! felt DO much better after taking tro
bottles, that / continued the remedy,
and in two months / was cured com
Pletely- The cure was permanent, 'or
1 have never since had O touch OF
rheumatism. though many times
exposed TO damp and cold weather.
ELEANOR n. THRILL,
5Ill Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia
Those who have had experience
with Rheumatism know that It
becomes more severe each year,
and like all other blood diseases,
the doctors are totally unable 70
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

The contest for the various
places resulted as sollows:
Chief Clerk of the House-Bre-
ward Nixon. of Mecklenburg.
Doorkeeper of the House-Stall
man, of Macon.
Principal Clerk of the Senate
F A Clinard, of Catawba.
Reading Clerk of the Senate B
Smith, of Cumberland.
Assistant Doorkeeper of Senate
Moses w White, of Iredell.
First Assistant to the Principal
Clerk, A. j. Maxwell, of Columbus.
Additional assistants to Principal
Clerk-M L Shipman, of Hender-
son county and w A Campbell, of
Jonesboro.
First Assistant to Engrossing
Clerk-H l. Goodwin, of Harnett.
Second Assistant to Engrossing
Clerk-C A Ticket, of Guilford.
Third Assistant A Smith.
The Senate also endorsed E B Nor
veil, of Cherokee, for Enrolling
Clerk
A E Stevens and Mrs. Margaret
Busbee Ship elected assistants to
Enrolling Clerk.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
The Senate caucus was organized
by the election of Senator Justice a.
temporary Chairman and Senator
Cooper as secretary.
The temporary organization was
on motion, made permanent.
Senator R L Smith was elected
president pro tempore Of the Senate
Nominations for candidates to be
voted for as officers and employees Of
the Senate being declared in order
the following is the result:
For Principal Clerk Mr.. Daniels
was chosen.
For Reading Clerk-Mr. Murphy
of Rowan.
For Engrossing Clerk, MIR. Clinard
was the successful man.
For Enrolling Clerk, Mr.. Nor.
veil was successful in securing the
endorsement of the Senate (The
two branches will jointly formally
elect the enrolling clerk later in
the week.
| For Doorkeeper, Mr.. Smith was
the successful nominee.
| For Assistant Principal Clerks,
Mr.. Maxwell was selected.
For Assistant Engrossing Clerks,
81 L Goodwin of Harnett, G A
Ticket of Guilford, and J A Smith
were accepted as the nominees OF
the caucus.
For First Assistant Enrolling
Clerk, A. E. Stevens was nomi-
mated.
For Second Assistant, Mrs. Mar.
garet Busbee Shipp, of Raleigh,
was chosen by reclamation.
For Assistant Doorkeeper, Mos.
es w. White was selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
JOY MADE HIM INSANE.

Owen Murphy, a painter living at
52l West 111th street, had $4,000
left him by an uncle. The news of
his good fortune made him insane.
At Bellevue Hospital last night
he said he was a Rockefeller, and
gave away pieces of paper, saying
that they were greenbacks.-New
York Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

still bigger profits. These facts
show TO the most ordinary mind in
the State that there should be a
large reduction in freight and pas
senger rates iB.order TO mete out
anything like justice between the
public and these common carriers.
will the legislature do il, We will
600