davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-05
In Twenty Years.

Cheer UP, oh, weary citizen!
This slang which smites the ear
AS seasons come and go again
Is bound to disappear.
They won't say init instead OF mot"
Such things they can't allow.
They won't have words like "tommyrot"
In twenty years from now.
They'll not describe their fellow men
AS HOLSTERS and the like,
Nor talk of things as corkers when
A joyous mood they strike.
With worse our ears they cannot pierce
At least one don't see how.
Our dialect won't be so fierce"
In twenty years from now.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Imported
COrSetS.

Our Imported Corsets are arriv-
ing, and include the Parame, the
Sapphire, the Lily of France, the
Girdle and others. Those with the
straight front and long hips are in
high favor.
Parame COrsets, embroidered batfste and fancy
cOHtfi f3iE $fou To III 90
Sapphire Corsets, satin, fancy Italian cloth and
Lily Of France COrsets, silk batiste and fancy co-
til. Patf $500 to 500
Girdle Oorsets, dainty satin ribbons. Pair,
$3.50 to $3.50
Second floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
The Amt and tine Grasshopper.

Are you not ashamed to be so entirely
idle?' asked the estimable young man.
No" answered the 1ippant youth. You
see it's only proper for a man to want to
make sure that he will not have to work
hard all his life.
That's what l was about to tell you"
We'll, / am taking no chances. This is
the part when don't have to work hard"
Evening star., 1900-10-05

Mr.. Bryan calls attention TO the fact that
he is still young man, but declares he
wants only one term of office. It is diff
cult To guess what he proposes to do with
all his superfiuous energy if he becomes an
eX-Presdent.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Bryan and Porto Rico.
From the Indianapolis Journal.

Mr. Bryan has not a word to say In favor
of hauling down the flag in Porto Rico. We
acquired the Philippines by the same treaty
and hold them by the same title as we do
Porto Rico. To be consistent Mr.. Bryan
should demand that we withdraw from the
nearer island as well as from the more re-
mote ones.
Evening star., 1900-10-05

The miners demand that q ton of coal
shall not weigh more than 2,240 pounds
This makes the consumer reflect with sor-
row that a great deal depends on where the
Weighing occurs
Evening star., 1900-10-05
All for the Rest,

They say that women have very de-
fcient sense of humor." remarked Willie
Washington.
Yes answered Miss Cayenne. "And
perhaps it Is just as well. If We had too
much discrimination in such matters we
couldn't smile at so many well-meant mas
Culine efforts to be funny"
Evening star., 1900-10-05

Croker's declaration that he would under
no circumstances accept a place in the
cabinet leaves 1t incumbent on Mr.. Bryan
to explain whether he has been giving the
Tammany terror any hopes
Evening star., 1900-10-05

Jacob Coxey has built railroad a mile
long. Whatever his theories may have
been. Mr.. Coxey was, personally, never
much of a walker.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
SHOOTING STARS.
A Moment of Can dor.

THE Chinese are a very polite race OF
people, remarked the visitor.
Perhaps that's why they are SO very un-
truthful" answered the hostess. "One
does have to tell so many fibs. you know,
to avoid being rude
Evening star., 1900-10-05

Aguinaldo has sent his secretary here to
write book about the country. The demo-
cratic campaign text book does not seem to
quite fill the bill.
Evening star., 1900-10-05

Millionaire Clark and Millionaire Daily are
doing their best to convince people engaged
in Montana politics that this era of pros
perfty is the genuine thing
Evening star., 1900-10-05

II this country Is to have an emperor. II
is hoped that he will have enough local
pride to give Washington an occasional
winning team in the gladitorial games.
Evening star., 1900-10-05

The statisticians who figure on PennsyI-
vania as Bryan state in this election may
be the people who were formerly employed
in that now strangely neglected occupation.
the discovery Of sea serpents
Evening star., 1900-10-05

1t is to be observed that prize fighters
never talk back to their wives as un-
guardedly as they do to one another.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
The InailiOus Trusta.

The octopus deserves abuse
Because, 'mongst other things, men shirl
And 'gainst it turn their logic loose
When they, by rights. should be at work.
Evening star., 1900-10-05

Count Won Waldersee Is said to be a Judge
Of culinary matters. His transition from
Frankfurters to chop suey will add interest
to the campaign in Asia.
Evening star., 1900-10-05

Indianapolis will be justified in putting in
claim to recognition as headquarters for
Evening star., 1900-10-05
SC. Each.

Lot No 2-Contains 200 Combination Pictures, all
matted and mounted, comprising all the best and
most popular subjects. picture that Is suitable
for most any part Of the house, as well as school
uf~ QvrA
Evening star., 1900-10-05
SOC. Each.

Lot No. 4IContains 100 Passe-partouts, ''Gt
Girls" very artistic.
Evening star., 1900-10-05

Lot No. 5-Coutains one lot Of Framed Pictures
l6x30-oak and gilt frames, with mats-over Is sui
for<s
Evening star., 1900-10-05
DULN q MARTIN ca
Some Rare
Bargains Inn
Gut GLASS.

We always have a special
bargain or two in Cut Glass.
But we haven't said anything
about them lately. We've saved
them until we could accumulate
list well worth mentioning.
If you have Wedding Pres
ent to buy, what could be more
suitable than one of these ele-
giant pieces of Cut Glass? And
see what an economical gift it
will be.
Evening star., 1900-10-05

DIn order to avoid delays. on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be Addressed
to any Individual connected with the
ONCE, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Depart
mepts accordinx to tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Sl.OO Each.

Other Pictures UP to $4,000 each.
Fourth FOO.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
ues in the following:

Taffets Silk Petticoats umbrella shape founce,
giving the appearance of q double hounce finished
with two clusters of eording. Each. ...... So 90
Iaf1eta SILK Petticoats, deep knifepIeated founce
with narrow rufie around bottom. Each, 81 SO
Taneta Silk Petticoats umbrella shape founce.
with deep accordion-pleated rufie edged with rose
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, deep graduated accordion
pieated founee, edged with rose quilting, pinked
dust ruHle Each. SI0 "a
Taffeta Silk Pett:coats deep accordion pieat ed
hounce. with two narrow rufies around bottom
Peau de Sole silk Petticoats, deep knife. pleattd
dounce, eth narrow rufae around bottom, dust
hounce. ERch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO 80
Second floor
Evening star., 1900-10-05

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-CARPENTER'S SHOP
Jobbing by experienced and reliable men. JOHN
+. WALKER, Builder. 1870 st. NV. Branch
06aee, 1000 Conn ave. se2o-lms,4
Evening star., 1900-10-05
show. the Increase of Business.

Five billions three hundred and thirty
three millions Of postage stamps were used
in the United States last year. This Ia an
increase Of 400. 100000 over the year pre-
ceding.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
15c. Each.

Lot No. 3-Coutains 200 Combination Passe- partout
Pictures-25 of the most popular subjects complete
with rings to hang.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
$500 Each, for All Sizes.

We wish to call your attention to a lot of fancy
cheviots and plain Navy Blue Double-breasted Suits
In medium and heavy weights, light and dark color
lnss Many OF these made with double seats
and knees, and very strong and serviceable
sizes 8 to 16
S3.z5 Each.
Evening star., 1900-10-05

reciprocity Suits the best suits made at the
price We, and possibly you. have tried others and
found that they fail in one or more particulars.
Reciprocity Suits fail In nothing and are absolutely
as represented Strictly alI-woel cloths;
ed In well-lighted sanitary rooms; silk sewsl
throughout: unrippable; doubled I'm seats aud knees
and strengthened In parts liable to hardest wear;
cut by men Of long experience, not by amateurs
and In the latest styles and guaranteed to fit and
wear well. Necessary alterations made without
charge. We show large line OF navy blues and
many pretty, stylish mixtures in SKIES to 10
years. Price always
Evening star., 1900-10-05
New Taffeta
Silk PetticOats.

We are showing all the new styles
and new shades in Taffeta Silk Petit
coats, for both street and evening
wear
Evening Petticoats from $3.50 up
ward.
Special values in the following:
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Boys New Fall Clothing.

choice stock of clothing for boys of ag-fom fellow
just appearing his first the growp boy young
twenty All styles repsented-Russan Blouse
Blouse Mildly Norfolk with vest or the
ordinary two-piece Doublebreasted styles
Attention called specially good as follows
Evening star., 1900-10-05

th rings to hang.
SOC. Each.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
THE GREAT GROUND sLOTH.
An Animal said to Live In P~atssoaia,
Abeut which There L.
Much Mystery.

Don brancisco Moreno, OF Argentina,
has recently taken 70 England the
skeleton and hide Of q grypotherium,
which he found in h ave in Patagonia
The animal, says the New York Sun.
also known es the great ground Sloth,
has always been olassed among the ex-
tinct monsters, and the finder Of this
specimen himselt belieyes that 1t may
have been preserved in the ice-eold rave
ever since the glacial period. The akin,
however. seems to resemble that OF the
jemisch, an animal which. it Is said,
may still be found in Patagonia.
More than % years ago Mr.. Cha
worth Austers was camped one day
with q party OF Tehuelche Indians on a
river Of Patagonia, when two South
American ostriohes which the hunters
had hlled and left outAide the camp
disappeared during the night. Their
torn and half-deyOured bodies were
found mex day in a shallow Of the riv-
er 70 which led the tracks OF an animal
that from sill appearances were those
Of g mighty beast of prey. The Cordil-
leran puma is a large animal, but the
tracks Of this mysterious beast were
far larger than those Of the puma.
The Indians, frightened half out of
their wits, declared they knew the an
imal that had made these prodigious
tracks. Il was the "ttgre del aqua" or
water tiger, a fierce yellow monster
that hunted their rivers and lay in
walt Tor the unwary swimmer to de-
four him
Further facts about this mysterious
animal have now been collected BY Don
Carlos Ameghino, who received his In
formation from the same tribe Of In
diana They call the animal the "je-
misch,' believe him TO be lnVulnerable
q do not Ike even to speak Of him.
The animal Yves, the Indians say, in
caves on the shores Of rivers and lakes
n energes from his lair only In the
night They describe him as having a
short, broad head, hide covered with
short dun hair. short, strong legs with
long eAWed peet, Ike those Of bear,
but wse6ed between the toes
he AT detail seems to be partly
confirmed BY . story that has resched
Don Francisco Moreno, the director OF
the Plata museum, Of the fresh foot
Prins Of = oearTike animal, recently
observed IN the foreats OF southern Pat
Agonia. Whose feet were evidently
weooed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

the work on the system, but the vast
majority Of nervous people do a great
deal more than is necessary for them
TO do. II they eau abandon their I'M
necessary exertions 1t often will be
all that Is necessary 70 give them the
relaxation required. This rest from
unnecessary work. followed by a
strict diet and outdoor exercise, will
In many cases effect q cure.
A physician who was consulted in q
q . Of sleePlessness told the young
woman, who was a student, after test
Ing her nervous system. that she was
In danger Of a nervous collapse. at
will be necessary" he said, TO change
your entire course Of life, but IL will
not be necessary for you to leave col
lege II you reduce your course Of
study. Total idleness would be the
worst thing in the world for you. Do
not indulge In any violent exercise,
Ike basketball or tennis Though
you are in q magnificent muscular
condition your nerves are too weak.
Take your breakfast 10 bed, get up
leisurely. Drink three quarts OF milk
daily, or use this amount with cereals
or in simple buildings. Eat a little
meat once a day at midday dinner,
but let the chief part Of yorr diet be
grains and milk. Keep outdoors as
much as possible. Do not allow YOU
self to be exhausted by too much
walking. Take a rest period twice a
day, and go to bed at nine O'Clock"
II wal under such q regime as this.
strictly adhered to. that the girl. in
the last year of her college course.
managed to regain her health. 1t is
good regimen for anyone who feels
the danger OF a nervous collapse.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
WHY CANDY is INJURIOUS.
Harm IL Done 10 The Teeth by Goa.
stant MonchinE of
sweet.

A taste for sweets is supposed to be
the cause Of all troubles with the teeth
which are so common to the children
OF to-day, but few stop to consider tina,
this taste may be easily satisfied with.
out forming the Injurious habit OF
constantly munching candy, says the
New York News.
American children eat such inordi.
nate quantities OF confectionery that
It seems a hopeless matter to attempt
to check the habit" said an excellent
dentist recently, who has had abun.
dsnt opportunity to study its results,
and be should have added that 1t is not
90 much the quantity OF the candy, but
the manner Of eating It, that does
harm.
II a child would eat candy once a
day and then wash out his mouth thor
oughly he might keep up the practice
for so years without harm TO his teeth.
but II Is the constant sucking of candy.
always having something sweet in the
mouth. that eats away the enamel and
reaps mighty harvests for the dentists.
II a child must have bonbons, the
mother should see herself that he
brushes his teeth after the sweet is
disposed of. and she should absolutely
prohibit the injurious habit OF MUNICH
ing candy all day long.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

Kansas City. May i4-aecelpts OF whoa,
to-day, lE cars Sales by car lots No
hard. Gg0Hc; No. 3 hard, 9assc.
No. : hard. 56ac; No. ? red. stas.c.
No. red. 0i4d5Hc. No. Z red. 5;6oc'
Receipts Of corn to-day. g cars: No :
mixed. Ssq3c. No. ! mixed. 4 M 1
mixed, sete: No. ] white. 5TGsT5c: No !
white. Si4q9ze: No. 4 white. 5he RA-
eeipts o. oais to-day. . cars. No. Z mixed.
AIRS No, } mixed. &c: No. 4 mixed ~
8nc; No. : white, &Ga5sc: No. I WhI,s
1e5kc; No. Z white. 2Hlc ReceInts =;
a to-day. " cars: timothy. choice md "a
vuN; clover. pure. E.OfSO; prairi.
ehoice, EGai5. alfalfa. s350dsW Fgrs
le per doI Poultry. live hens. &c Der M
ROSTERS. DC each; turkeys. eE7c. duck,
Se' geese. te. pigeons. 81 " per don Rn,
ter extra fancy. iSc. dairy. lsc. So.
Acke Hasc. Potatoes. Texas. neu I, =
Per ou; northern, lsd3c per bu; sUse,s
Saec per bu- Beets. new. lsd~r ~,
goa lunches Spinach. fancy. ia
g per bu Onions. red globe. ehoiSN
ScahN per bu; new. &c Tor ! 49,
y doL punches. Parsnips s,f,g-
PET ou Navy bsans. RS per bu p.s
ishts, t90e per ooI bunches I.,,yca
eurly leaf. @Qac per bu. Rbubsy
todHH per doI lunches Asparagus
nome grown. lSGac per don bunehs, A.
pee falr to choice. nz5az0 p.r bn
STRAW berries. Arkansas and Me-
choice. IcdnE
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City. May A-Cattle-Receip,,
since Saturday. s.3A. calves. lOs; market
steady to loc lower; shipping and dressed
beef steers, Alse6.IO. western steers
p1os@: native Owl. RsOd4E; native
feeders, ADa4.S: native stockers. nOol
S@ Hogs-Reesipis since Saturday, G2l5:
market steady to SC higher at u.0Qs5l.
sheep-Reeelpts since Saturday, IH:
market 10 to Is lower. sheep. pSd65
lambs. pT5d70.
Chicago. May N-Cattl-Recelp,s x.
WO: good 10 prime steers. A.0as7O; stock
ers and feeders. pfa5JO, Texas FED
steers. A0gs0. Hogs-Recelpts. moo:
mixed and butchers. BI5aSS IS; good TO
choice. heavy. S24astT4 sheep-Re-
eeipts, 500 good to choice wethers
bSas@' western sheep. E8Gs0; ma.
1--WE lambs S@g10; western lambs,
y. Louis, May H-Cattl-Rees,pts
LOg; native steers, t3IyGa7s. stookers
n feeders. pOof5.0. cows and helfers
E39sl0; Texas and Indian steers. pGa
els Hogs-Receirts. I.9o: pigs and
lights S6gsls. packers. Sl0g5D.
butchers. bl56Sp sheep-Recslpts. 2.
e9; native muttons. S.W65a: lambs. S5
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
AN<N%"~
The %Intelligencer
The New York World.
ThiCe-a- Week Edition.
ALMOST A DAILY-AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.

PRICE OF A WEEKLY.
The most widely circulated weekly
newspaper in America is the Thrice-a-
Week edition Of The New York World,
aud with the Presidential campaign now
at hand you cannot do without IL Here
are some Of the reasons why II is easily
the leader in dollar . year Journalism.
II is issued every other day, and is 10
all purposes a daily.
Every week each subscriber receives
IS pages and often during the busy
season n pages each week.
The price Is only Sl.O0 per wear.
II is virtually q daily al the price OF a
weekly.
Its news covers every known part Of
the world. No weekly newspaper could
stand alone and furnish such service.
The Thrice-A- Week World has at It's
disposal all Of the resources OF the
greatest newspaper In existenoe-tbe
wonder Of modern joumslism-"Amer-
ica's Greatest newspaper" as ii has
been justly termed-The New York
World.
Its political news Ia absolutely impair
tial. This fact will be Of especial value
In the Presidential campaigR coming on.
The best OF current fiction Is found 10
It's columns.
These are only some Of the reasons;
there are others. Read 1t and see them
all.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the lSTELLIoKScER together one
year for Sis
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

Washington, May Is. - Secretary
Root yesterday explained to the house
military committee the advantages
that would aecrus from the passage
o. the senate army Reorganization bill.
He dweit especially on the proposed
Increase OF the artillery arm and the
increased rank given Gen Miles and
Gen. Corbin. lie said that the effect Of
the bill was TO increase the army 5000
or 5000 entirely in the artillery. this
Increase extending over . period Of
yeara,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

Washington, May l2.-Asdstan,
Secretary Hsekett has received a re.
Poh dated the nth Of April from
Commander Tilley, oommandant al
United states naval station Tu,uila.
Samoa, stating that he had that day
conducted The ceremony Of hosting
ne American flag a. s1mbolical Of the
proteciorats Of the United State. over
that island and the adjacent isls nds.
toTsihsr with the island Of Msoo-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
Regular Tourist Slecpcrs

WIZ leave Kansas City AT 0;O5 II m
commencing November lth. aud SIut,
Jay OF each week thereafter VIA line Mia
s1ufi, Kansas X Texas Hallway rnt S,n
Francisco without change Route Ga
NE NJ. X. q 4. Though Pdrsoos ~
nacp; ,. a. and A T. railway. Waco
10 t%latonio; 80. pac. Co. Fl,,opio
through san Antonio To California
points. The equipment will consist ~
.oufist cars OF the most approved nai.
Tern with The latest lmpmyements INA
comforts. For special rates. etc COW
tnls excursion, apply IN any local
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
0vERw0RKED NERVES.
systematie Rest Becomes a. AAss-
lutte Necessity In some
Caaea


There comes q time In the life Of al.
most every woman when she ffnds she
has oveFtaXed her nervous system 10
such an extent that she Is IN danger
o. prostratiOn. Women are seriousIy
handicapped In their present struR.
gle with men In the workaday world
BY their more deheate nervous build
The numbers OF women who ere prac-
tieally broken down In nerves before
they reach middle oge il large enough
to be alarming, says the New York
Tribune. Athletics have done a great
deal TO build up the muscles Of the
modern woman, but they do not nee.
~essarily build up the nerves. IL IA
just aS possible for the nervous avs
TEN to be on the verge Of pros,ntion
when the individual appears to be in
perfect physical health az II is os.
Sioie for an insane man to posses,
what 70 all appearances Is a sound
body. One Of the first signs Of the
weakening Of the nervous system IA
failure to sleep. A young woman who
fails to sleep soundly IL in danger OF ,
nervous breakdown. II Is not possible
for anyone habiiaally to oyertax his
nervous system for Year,. without
q catastrophe. A woman who
hnds herself weakening In nerve
strength must reSL This rest mu.t
be Systematic, not spasmodic, She
must break up the accustomed ron.
tine OF her work. though she NAV not
give up all work. she must do all
things moderately. She mu,, rise late
and retire early. She must lie q
irate In bed, 20 tina. the muscles can
thoroughly relaxed. for certain u--
RODS each day. Il Is not necessary
Tor a working woman TO abandon al
work In order TO take such a res, On.
eept In extreme cases II Ia quit. nos.
siole for students at college or teach.
sn OF housewives who are On N.
'sree OF ner'ous prostration TO chang.
Iheir mode Of lie without giving an
tAeir work completely 20 avert such =
Danger. In ell these caAes th.r. 4.
certain lecesssry nexyous .trsin f.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

When We siag some Of those dear old
palms and tunes. they rouse al the
memories Of the past, Why. some Of
them wsre cradle songs in our fathers
houssl They are all sparkling with the
morning dew Of a thousand Christian
sahbaths They were sung by broth
ers and sisters gore now, BY voices that
were aged aud broken in the music.
Voices non the less sweet because they
did tremble aud break,
Whea | hear these old songs sung, II
sskms AstfAl the old eoatry meeting
houses joined In the chorus ana city
church and sailors bethel and western
cabins until the whole continent lifts
the doxology and the scepters OF eter-
nifty beat time In the music. Away,
then. with your starveling tunes that
chill the devotions OF the sanctuary
and make the people sit silent when
Jesus Is marching on to victory. When
generals come back from victorious
wars do we not cheer them and shout:
"Huzza. huEza?" And when Jesus
passes along in the conquest OF the
earth, shall we not have for Him one
loud, ringing cheer?
All hail the power OF Jesus namel
Let angels PROSTATE fall
Brtns forth the royal disdem
And crown Him Lord Of all
But my friends IL music on earth 10
SO sweet what will it be in Heaven!
They 81 know the tune there. All the
best singers OF all the ages will Join II
-shoiBo OF white-robed children. ehoirs
OF patriarehA ehoirs OF apostles Morn
ing stars eiApping their cymbalA
harpers with their harps. Great an
thems Of God roll onl roll onl-other
empires joining the harmony till the
thrones are ell full and the nations
all saved Anthem shall touch anthem.
chorus join chorus, and all the sweet
sounds Of earth and Heaven be poured
into the ear of Christ. David Of the
harp viii be there. Gabriel of the trum-
pet viii be there. Germany. redeemed,
viii pour It's rich bass voice into the
song, and Africa will add TO the music
with her mstchless voices. l wish in
our closing hymn to-day we might
catch an echo that slips from the gates.
Who knows but that when the heaven
" door opens to-day to let some soul
through there may come forth the
strain OF the jubilant voices until we
catch itg Oh, that as the song drops
down from Heaven il might meet half
way q song coming up from earth.
They rise for the doxology. an the
Of the blest! Let US arise
with them, and so at this hour the JOYS
of the church on earth and the joys Of
the church in Heaven will mingle their
chaliees, and the dark apparel Of our
mourning will seem to whiten into the
spotless rsiment Of the skies. God
grant that through the mercy OF our
Lord Jesus we NAV all get therel
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

washington, Nay i3-Ths senate
COMMITTEES on interoOeshis canals
hoodAy ordered = fayorAbh report on
b Nicaragua canal bill ~ it passed
the house, There were five members
Of the committee present a, the meet.
ing. a motion was made 10 report
the bill and without debate the vote
was taken. Senator's Morgan. Nc.
Bride. Harrts and Turner voting in
Affirmative, and Senator Hanna ia
the negative.