davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Results at Aqueduct.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The Aqueduct
meeting came to close today, fair
weather. Namtor at 8 to won the Stony
brook handicap by neck from the ia
vorite, Carbuncle.
Summaries:
First race hanSiGap six Fl furlongsmMat
cension. Ill, Hicks, II to- 5, second;
Time, ia Is. Irish Witch also ran
Second race. selling, one mlle-Cottage
Maid, 105, Boisen, Is to 1, won; Alpaca,
1O4, O'Brien, u to ! and 5 to l, second;
Widows Mite. 81, w Fisher. 10 to /,
third. Time, 1:43. Squanto, Nine Spot,
Hackensack, Animosity, Star and Garter,
Arden, Mary Worth Setauket, Hot, H. l..
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-
Raider. 10y, Romanelli, 10 to |, won; Flag
Time, 1:22 SIS. Sonoma Belle, st. Gallen,
Gay Lizette, Pompano. Silver Foot, Sheer,
My Alice and Sir Carter also ran. Titho-
Fourth race. the stonybrook, one mile
and sixteenth-Namtor 10S, Fuller, to
l, won; Carbuncle, JOB, Redfern, even,
second; Gaviota, 80, Romanelli, 9 to l.
Green and Potente also ran
Blythenes as'i io4 s o,Nsii to /, won; M.
Theo, 1o4. Romanelfi, to ], second;
SHADY Iady g. s SashaT Tone ae to Belle third Of
Belle Meade, Agnes Brennan, Second
Sight, My Ester, San Reno, Oriskany,
Cyuttica, Bronx and Wnaigesse also ran.
Sixth race, handicap, one miieI o ria
O'Brien. 10 to /, third. :. Time, 1:43 1-5.
River Pirate, Gold HE'LL and Girdle also
ran' Iitsil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

This afternoon at 2:3O the university
will lineup against Lawrence univer-
sity in the last college game on North
rop field this season. The Minnesota
lineup will be Rogers, l e; Webster,
t; Warren, l. G; Strathern, C; Thorpe,
r g; Schacht t; Marshall, e; Har-
ris, g b; Davies, h; Irsfield, h; Cur
rent, b.
There will probably be few changes
in the second half, but most of the
team will remain through the entire
game and it is likely that the Gophers
will go in for a high score.
Lawrence belongs in the same class
as Beloit, and last year defeated the
latter by fair score. The game this
year will be played next Saturday.
If Minnesota uses the open style of
play the interesting features are sure
to make up for the one sidedness and
the game will be well worth seeing.
Admission to any seat on the field will
be so cents. There will be no reserved
seats.
Burdick and O'Brien have not yet
entirely recovered, although they have
been regularly attending practice most
of the week. They probably will not
play tomorrow, as it is necessary that
they should be in good condition for
the Illinois game.
This game is at present interesting
the Minnesota followers. Illinois has a
strong team this year and this, COM
bined with the fact that it will be
Minnesota's first game away from
home, makes it seem likely that Min
nesota will have a hard game on her
hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
BADGERS ARE FOXY
Now Looking for Big Odds on
Minnesota Game.
Special to The Globe.


MADISON, Wis, Nov. Capt. A. c..
Abbott, of the University of Wisconsin
football team, and Coaches Curtis and
Mccarthy have had controversy and
the coaches have come out on top. Alb
bolt declared he would not do the kick
ing for the wisconsin team during the
remainder of the season, but he will.
Poor as he appeared to be in the Chi
cago game. when several of his punts
went less than 10 yards, he is believed
by the Badger coaches to be the best
kicker available in the Cardinal foot
ball squad, and they have ordered him
to keep on supplying the boot work for
the Badgers. After the Chicago game
Capt. Abbott felt aggrieved4 that he had
been compelled to come from his posi-
ton at left end and do the punting,
an unusual circumstance in football.
This he has done through the entire
practice season under protest and only
in response to orders by the coaches.
Abbott wanted to have Baine, the big
Indian, or Washer, the right tackle, do
the kicking, but the coaches refused to
listen to the captains prayer
All the Wisconsin regulars are back
in the practice scri1nmages with the ex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Owing to
the track conditions xatf Latonia the
form students had trouble figuring out
the winners. but nevertheless they man
aged to put. three favorites over the
plate. The other three races were taken
by well backed horses. none of. them be-
ing over to 1 in the betting. Steve
LHommed1eu plunged on his gelding,
affair at a mile3 and won nearly SIS 900
On the horses victory, but had to pro-
tect the winner to the extent of 81, 400
: John Howard Sam Hildreth's. betting
commissioner, ran the horse up from
81 900 go
ing.
First race. six furlongs-Louise Collier,
Phillips. 3 to l.. second; Jet, 50, D. Aus
Queen, DR.. Riley, Albert Vale, Heraldo.
Loiter. Lola L. Velasquez, Germany.
Second race, one nfile-Bugle Horn, 102,
Crawford. 3 to 1. won; Overland. SO, w.
Robbins, to l, second; Ranwell, Sc. H.
Phillips. s to 5, third. arime, 1:491A. Bar
Rheingold, Gus -Quarless also ran.
Third race. seven fYrlongs Coruscate,
1903, H. Phillips, 9 to 20, won; sanctissi-
ma 100 w Mtndar = 70 t second Goo
1:S4. vestry, On the Quiet. Never Smile
also ran. saoa~
Fourth race, one mile-Thane, 1O7, s..
Bonner, to 2, won; Never Such. 101, A.
49, Hyams, Is to /, third. Time, 1:49. Il
Illuminate, Taxman Hefodes also ram
Fifth race, five furlongs-Voila, 1O7. R.
Williams. 8 to 1, won; { Woodlawn Belle,
rambla, 10. Minder, 9sto /. third. Time.
1tO61s. Magic Flute, Eccentric, Princess
Lucille Cocoon. Nettie e, Bell Toone.
Fair Alien, Rachel Ward, Hindilene,
Sixth race, sin ~f,1f{ongs@Red Raven,
90, H. Phillips, Z to 10. won; The Gold
Finder, 107, Minder, zS ITO s; second; Dave
Sommers, 107 A. w. Booker, 6 to 1,
Moor Night Owl, Premus, Graden also
ran. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
BILLIARDS AT DULUTH.
silliter Defeats Ferris and HatIey Gets
Away With Peterson.

DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 6.-BiIliter de-
feated Ferris this afternoon in the 14-inch
ba!k line billiard championship game here
today by score of 800 to 159, and this
evening Hatley defeated Peterson, 800 to
246. The tournament was one-half con-
Guided with the end of tonight's game.
Hatley and Billiter. are even for first
place, each with four won and one game
last. Spears and Peterson are even for
second as the games now stand each with
one game won and two games lost. Fer
RS has lost four straight games, There
Tonight's game at f,Hatiav,s 4,ibetwAen
cHatey and Peterson was one of the most
interesting of the tournament. Hatley
that has been made in the t tt5u faaest
thus far. Another feature was the large
number of nasse shots. Hatley made
eight and Peterson eight. The game was
twenty innings for Hatley and nineteen
for Peterson. Hatleyis average was Is
flat. and Petersons' was II 1913 Peter
sons high run was so, and he also made
two runs of 40 each. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
CHAMPION SLEEPER
Negro Prototype of Dickens
Fat Boy Is Found.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 6.-The
champion sleeper of Kansas City has been
found-the man of whom Dickens fat
boy in Pickwick is a faithful prototype.
He works for a we'll known doctor on the
East side, not far out, and his name Is
Bill. He Is black.
Bill was engaged one day last week to
look after the doctors horses in the
stable in the rear of the house. to mind
the phone in the office near the stable,
and to do chores about the house. His
first stunt was to go out and harness up.
and to this work he was sent about 3
o'clock.
Three quarters of an hour later the doc
tor, thinking 1t strange that his horse
was not ready, went forth to learn. He
found a small crowd collected about his
barn lot, and saw Bill, his arms fold
ed, peacefully sleeping leaning up against
the fence, while the ribald throng laugh
ed at him. He apologized when awakened
and promised to hurry. He was found.
fifteen minutes later, sleeping with his
arms about the buggy wheel in the barn.
Then the doctor stood over him while he
hitched
On his return the doctor found Bill
again asleep in the barn lot. which he
had been raking. He was propped up
on the end OF rake handle and snor-
and he managed to get the horse unhitch-
ed without further slumber
I Bill was called into the house to help
clean up. He was set to rubbing the
balustrade about the stairs. and a few
minutes later he was sleeping peacefully.
leaning thereon. He was awakened and
sent to the attic to get some brooms. In
ten minutes, when he was sought by the
doctors wife, he was asleep in an open
window three stories from the ground. He
went to sleep once more before he could
be got out of the house, this time stand
ing bolt upright, with his hat in his
hand.
That evening he was required to get
the carriage and team ready for drive.
Twice he slumbered In doing so. On the
drive the doctor told his guests that the
man would be snoring when they return
ed. At 1890 o'clock they drove up to
the doctors house. and there was Bill
on the sidewalk, wide awake. waiting for
the rig. The doctor nearly dropped dead
when he saw him.
"There is something wrong with the
negro" said the doctor 1T Is disease"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
HAS WENTZ, THE MISSING
MILLIONAIRE, BEEN HEARD FROM?
One Report Says He Has, but His Brother
Pronounces IL Untrue

TOWNSVILLE, Va, Nov. Cit is re-
liably reported here that q. L. Wentz, the
missing millionaire has been located in
the mountains of Kentucky. While near
Kelley View, it is said, he met a party
of Northern friends on a camping tour
and turkey hunt. They invited him to join
their party and he consented. 1t is said
e. l.. Wentz has written a postal card to
his brother, d. B. Wentz, from noun
tain hotel making this explanation of his
sudden departure. 1t Is said he Is con-
tinuing with the party.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 6.-J. L..
Wentz, brother of e. l.. Wentz. the young
millionaire of this city, who disappeared
in Southwestern Virginia several weeks
ago. arrived here today from Bigstone
Gap and denied that there was any truth
in the story that his missing brother had
been heard from.
"The rumor about my brother having
written a letter saying that he was being
held for $4,000 ransom is not true" he
said. 1--WE have received absolutely Moth
ing from him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
YACHT METEOR WILL BE ENTERED.
Emperor Williams Boat VIII Participate
In Ocean Race for Cup.

BERLIN Nov. emperor Williams
schooner yacht Meteor will go to the
United States in the spring to take part
in the ocean yacht race for the emperor s
cup. Several changes have been ordered
in the Meteor's rig, the most important
of which is a reduction of her sail area,
SO as to avoid being heavily handicapped.
The Meteor was sailed by an all-English
crew two seasons ago and was handled by
a crew about half English and half Ger
man during the races of June last. She
will sail in the transatlantic race with
an alderman crew.
The emperors views regarding the ad-
vantages of the race. as they have been
outlined to naval officers here, are that
yachts of the cruiser type are of great
er utility than racing models, and that
the strength of construction, discipline OF
the crews, varieties of weather and skill
in sailing under what may be called serv-
ice conditions are best tested in trans
oceanic race. The Meteor was constructed
partially to that end.
Emperor William is said to have likened
racing yacht to race horse, as INC
good for everyday pleasure"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

ception of Chamberlain, right guard;
Fogg, quarterback; Baine, right half
back, and Peterson, fullback. Wabetz,
who made the biggest gains in the Chi
cago game, after going in in the place
of the Indian, is at Baine's place. Perry
is playing fullback. being the same
who started the season at that position
and was replaced by Peterson. Price is
taking Chamberlains place at guard
and Cecil Schneider is at quarterback
instead of Fogg. Light work was given
all the week. but has been made heavier
now, and the hard work is now being
laid on in preparation for the heavy
game with Michigan at Ann Arbor
Nov, IA.
Coach Curtis has stopped absolutely
speaking in regard to the chances of
Wisconsin against Michigan, After the
disastrous game with Eckersall ct al,
the Wisconsin coach praised his men
and spoke hopefully of the prospective
defeat of Michigan, Minnesota and
Northwestern, but he will not now be
interviewed, preferring to saw wood"
every afternoon at Camp Randall and
every night in the university gymna-
SUM. Spectators are allowed to wit
ness the afternoon work, but the even
ing session is strictly secret.
The defeat by Chicago is now appear
ing to have been more disastrous than
at first supposed. 1t will operate to
make the Michigan, Minnesota and
Northwestern games more doubtful
| from the Badger standpoint. The stu
| dent sentiment has been, whenever ex-
| pressed, highly favorable to the team,
but it is now developing that student
| interest has fallen away with the Wis
consin chances for winning the cham
| pionship and the sideline stimulus to
| the work of the candidates on the
eleven is almost utterly lacking. 1t
! is understood that several members of
| the team are less enthusiastic over the
hard work than before the fatally ac-
curate kicking of Walter Eckersall was
nYhihjt6d Io1I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
MICKEY RILEY WILL
FIGHT OTTO SiELOFF
Milwaukee Fighter Signs Articles to Meet
Chicago Boy In Minneapolis.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6-Mickey Riley
will fight Otto Sielofr at Minneapolis on
were completed yesterday The bout is
scheduled for fifteen rounds Riley was
promised bout with the winner of the
Sieloff- Carroll fight that took place at
fifteen rounds and the Chicago boy was
given the decision. Riley is now in train
ing. When he meets .Sieloff he will be up
against the hardest man he has ever
in the line of future matches.
Kid Sayers will meet kid" Rose on
the same date in a ten-round go. Rose
was given the decision over Pat Ebbs, of
ST Paul, Monday night at Minneapolis.
Riley says he has been after a match
with Sielof for some time, and is now
satisfied that bout has been arranged
with the Chfcagoan. The Third warder
expects to Win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

Arthur Hale Curtis. is a typical Wis
consin man. During the past six years
he has been the most conspicuous ath
lete in the varsity. He made the football
team in his freshman year, and 1t is said
of him that he never played on the sec
ond eleven: In his fourth year he was not
only captain of'the championship team of
1901, but competent critics accorded him
the captaincy of the all-Western football
team ''Art" was a member Of the board
of directors of the athletic association for
three years, member of the executive
council in his junior and senior years,
and on the athletic council in his fourth
year. He was a member of the varsity
baseball team four years and captained
that team in his sophomore year. In his
freshman year he was elected class presi-
dent, and as junior he served on the
prom committee. He was elected to the
honorary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, in
the last year of his college course. He is
a member of Delta Epsilon fraternity
Last season ART coached the best team
Kansas ever had and is the first Wis
consin graduate, enlisted to the CT, care &c Of
ball season he will resume his studies at
Rush Medical college. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
THE WORLD OF SPORT

do with the matter. Further action may
be taken after the game, or it may not.
It is up to those Who have the matter
in charge"
DR.. J. William White, of the University
of Pennsylvania. saida
81 do not know of any rule at Penn
sylvania which can possibly keep these
players out of the game. The subject has
been fully discussed, and the Alumni as
ISOLATION has finally settled that the men
are eligible to compete in this game"
Regarding the rumor that this would
be the last game between Harvard and
Pennsylvania, Coach Lewis said:
it every year. AS far as am aware
games will be played next year and sue
ceeding wears,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
RACINE FOOTBALL TEAM
LIKED FUDGE TOO WELL
Players Disregard Training Rules and
Coach Discharges Them.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 6.-An Unsuitable
appetite for Judges and other sweet
meats has caused the downfall of the Ra-
cine college football team and last even
ing Coach Battersbly discharged the
whole team for their total disregard of
the strict training rules he had tried to
enforce,
All games scheduled for the remainder
of the season have been Cancelled.
Roddick, the star halfback, who ran
100 yards in 10 fiat at the interscholastic
meet in Madison in 1901, was dis charged
game with South Division high school
team, of Milwaukee, because he was fond
Of eating Judges and when it was
learned that other members of the squad
were indulging in forbidden Injuries, the
team was diSbanded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
HARVARD FILES FORMAL PROTEST
Crimson Objects, but Pennsylvania VIII
Play Smith and ZieaIer.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 6.-The
Harvard football team, consisting of
thirty-thr players and substitutes, ar
rived here today. Capt. Marshall stated
that he had made formal protest against
the playing of Fullback Smith and Left
Tackle Ziegler. of the Pennsylvania elev-
en-, as the Harvard officials considered the
men ineligible under the University Of
Pennsylvania ruling.
When asked what the outcome would
be if Pennsylvania insisted on playing the
men, Coach Lewis said
''Of course the game will be played,
and so far as the duties of the coaches
are concerned, We have nothing more to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Indexes
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Clinton football team will go TO
Saltwater Sunday to play the fast Prison
City team. The Clintons want games with
towns in the state. Address Manager j,
Campbell, 995 Hall street.
The Young Tigers would like a game for
Sunday afternoon with any 130-pound
team in the city, the Reeves. Quicksteps
or Beyers preferred. Games are also
wanted with out of town teams. Address
r. Berg, 1853 State street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
COPHERS WILL PLAY
LAWRENCE TODAY
Team Will Play Regular Men
and May Try for High
Score.
ToDAY,s FOOTBALL GAMES.

West
Minnesota VS.. Lawrence.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State.
Wisconsin VS.. Oshkosh Normal.
Chicago VS.. Haskell indians.
Anes VS.. Iowa.
East
Harvard VS.. Pennsylvania.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette.
Columbia VS.. Fordham.
Cornell VS.. Lehigh.
West Point VS.. Manhattan.
Williams VS.. Colgate.
Amherst VS.. Dartmouth.
Annapolis VS.. Washington and JEFF
ferson.
Carlisle VS.. Georgetown. @
Brown VS.. Vermont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
" M C. A. Team Claims Forfeit.

The Y. NJ C. A. indoor baseball team
claims a forfeited game from the Com
pany D team of the national guard for
non-appearance. The Y. NJ G. A. gym
nasium was packed to overfiowing last
night by friends of the two teams who
had turned out to see the game and the
disappointment was great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
.Winona Schools 10 PIax.

Special 10 The Globe.
WiNONA, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Interest is at
fever heat in the Winona normal and high
schools over the football game to be PLAY
ed tomorrow afternoon between the teams
from the two schools. The normaIs are
the heavier. but the high school boys are
faster in play. and very close contest is
looked for. Roofing forces have been or
ganized in both schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Studies of Greek Life.
Euclid was Dragging Of his accomplish

Euclid was Dragging Of his accomplish
ments in mathematics.
But" asked his friends, "can't you
discover some rule for proving to your
wife that Il. is only IL o'clock when it is
striking 2?''
Crestfallen at his inability the great
man reIapsed into moody silence.
Aristides had written his name on the
shell. But" urged his friends, didn't
you know you were helping along your
banishment?''
yes he confessed, 'but it was such
a relief to find the fellow didn't want to
start an endless chain"
Joyful he went into exile for the sake
Of the novelty.
Hippocrates was instructing his disciple.
But" asked the bewildered student,
chow can We make a diagnosis when we
can't guess appendicitis?
Seeing that he plainly lived before his
time, the Father of Medicine wept bitterly.
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
spIan Horse Sale.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Following were the
principal transactions at the Splan horse
Clipper (2:o6), PAGER, to w. R. Wylie,
of Chicago, $4,000; Lucky Jim, by George
Bancroft, to E. H. Schoeman, Chicago.
81, 900. Minka, by Mincemeat, to T. s..
Shotwell Philadelphia, s725.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Bon Ami Team Lose Again.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov THE
Bons Ami bowling team kept up its los
ing record in the city league bowling
tournament by losing three straight games
to the st. Croix team at the Kenyon al
leyS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Another FootbalI Death.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 6.-Frank
Shanklin, captain of the Hanover College
football team last year. died today at a
hospital here from injuries received in a
practice scrimmage on Hanover field five
weeks ago. He lived at Franklin, Ind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Tigers to Play Sunday.

The fast independent Tiger football
team and the Lindeke, Warner & Schur-
meier team will play for the championship
of Minnesota at Lexington park tomor-
row. afternoon. The teams will line up
as follows ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Dan Patch Fails.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala; Nov. 6.-Dan
Patch 1:5614) this afternoon attempted
to lower the worlds mile record on
half-mile track, but failed by three quar-
tiers of a second. A brisk wind, almost
gale, blew UP the back stretch and the
track was slow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
At Pfister Alleys.
NORTH STAR LEAGUE

40 On the Five Point alleys last night the
Raskob team won three games In a row
from the Five Point team and the match
by 225 pins. Pachoski, of the Five Points
rolled high score, 222 The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
wlscoNsIN,s. YOUNG COACH.

Arthur H. Curtis, the Youngest Foot
ball Teacher of the Western Grid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29

Ayes = Achi. Baldwin, c. Brown,
Dickey, Isenberg, McCandless, Paris,
Wilcox, Woods. and Crabbe-1O.
Noes-J T.. Brown, Kaiue, Kaiauo-
kalani, Kaohi and Nakapaahu-5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Baldwin. for the Ways and
Means Committee. reported favorably
the House St Louis Commission reso-
luton, with an amendment that the
expenses shall be paid out of the $780,
600 appropriation under the direction OF
the Governor. There was discussion
and consideration was postponed.
Senator McCandIess reported for the
Special Session Committee for the
Land Office. saying that the present
land laws are admirably adapted for
the Territory The committee recon-
mends an increase in the clerical force
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29
LEGISLATURE DIES AFTER
SOME HARD WORK AT END

CONTINUED from page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29

public officers which went through with
only two dissenting votes. those of Ku-
pihea and Faele.
The Senate announced that House
Joint resolutions No. and had been
adopted.