davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
RULING FAvoRs pELAWARES
Cherokees Must Prove Right to Land
Claimed as Delaware Surplus

MUSKOGEE: The secretary OF
the Inferior has promulgated ruling,
dated October 4, 1904. which will help
the Delaware Indians gain undisput.
ed possession of their surplus lands
and sell them before the time limit
for disposing OF them expires. The
ruling makes 1t necessary for any
Cherokee who has made application
for land claimed by Delawares as q
part OF their surplus holdings to fila
contest before the Dawes commits"
sion and prove his rights to the
ground before he may gain posses.
sion. The new ruling provides that
these cases shall be made special,
which insures speedy hearing be-
fore the commission. The Delaware
has possession until the Cherokee can
prove his right to the land, IL he has
such right, and II he has not the
Delaware will be given an oppor-
tunity to sell his surplus lands within
so rc2t sky days the time yet re-
naming scr that purpose. All sur.
| plus lands ;Ld improvements Of The
DeldWdTCS not SOU WitNlH lndI t!HiC
|f.i revert to the government and be-
come part of the public domain, hence
It can be seen that d speedy settle
ment OF all contests affecting the
right to- this land is of greatest i'm.
portance to the Delawares.
There are about 10000 acres OF sur
plus lands owned by Delaware allot-
tees. Most Of this ground Is in the
heart OF the oil country.
On April q. 1904, clause OF the
Indian appropriation bill was passed
giving the Delaware InL,ans right
to sell their surplus lands for a
period OF six months after the date OF
filing for their allotments. Immedi-
ately afterward the Dawes commits
sion sent out notices to the Delawares
to appear at the land office within
ninety days and select their allot-
ments unGer penalty of having their
selections made for them II they did
not appear In that time.
In response to the notices most Of
C-e Delaware did appear and se!ec,-
ed their al O;ment, and the six
months time for selling their surplus
lands datei from the time they filed
Tor allotmentss
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
Santa 70 Trains Via Shawnee

oI1A w NCE. All through trains
for the south and west on the Santa
Fe are being sent via the Eastern
Oklahoma line through Shawnee. This
arrangement will continue for sixty
days until all flood damage Is re.
paired and new schedule has been
announced Twenty-!our tran. $
daily to and from Kansas City are
now passing here.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13

I was al
As good tug as ever swan to sea ward from the city
o OF s GSsH % the sss M' % s @ @ an ' n s @ os
You Bin Masu'e
We
Ans Ans sss sss s S n % s as
So~ suy sess sss. Bin coming
We rounded ss so Ds"ea s her s S and % a ap
ass 's%' 1s" FOR %
s s the r%ss' @ 1s % % % % @ s
No o n"aSa Se span a captain % % he @ @ S numbered @
Look every minu hundred
ssfs' s1 ''sss s" I' %
You
iss Ss % ~ Gsst ~s as s ss % A'
ss''s: I
M Wsos headed % the blind Wed scarce come out dDpn
s S;ss s'ssa s
T Ss, ,..S: ss %
Xs %s ] % @ s.. the ssrss s 5 % Ts rs @ air s sss % s night
WITH W. 'Gs S ss v
:
Sow o! sxy e a sasS @ aa@ h @ BY % hs e's
SO sou Manure no DOWN sns sss so 5 ten % Sa &
saw saw that , devil Of a beach as We struck already
the bring slaughter
1' s'' s"s' s"''
taking y" % oas fire.
the s"' msu s1 ssd 90
@ % nm; s = @ ss
o fine!
man and
n m
When madm ar
II we can her we'll that Spaniad
Is as a 10
headlong the trough where would vanish like mist
all /
Straight with Mcguire held her
all OF squal.
Andwe
left where shook
TO founder on he a
No
And
/
A OF the I
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13

and probably the Grecian figure was
regarded as . barbarism. Barbaric
figures, however sensible. can never
hope to compete with those Of fash
ions dictates.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13

Grass widows are just In their hey
day In the vegetarian season. They
look good enough to eat. =
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13

Fashion Always Supreme.
The excavations which DR.. Evans
has been making in Crete reveal that
the woman Of fashion in 1900 B. c. ia.
vored the hour.glass waist and figure,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28

neigenben Mitabo) ausbra4. elite
8apdfhi in feline 9eimatb unb f9toB
iG ieinen Rluffegenofen an. Der
Mufftanb tpurbe niebersefporfen, 9apaz
ibi serietb in @efansenf9aft unb
ipurbe gum 9obe Derurt6eiff, bonn Mie
tobo jebo9 besnabigt. Der iunse Res
ben iebrte bebufs @ouenbung feiner
Stubien mad England auriid unb trdt
boun in bas iapanifde M~ustpdrtise
Mn,t Elm. Or mar aurtd9it Mtto9e Der
jopanif9en Gsfanbtf9aft in 2onbDn.
bierouf @ouperneur BON Robe, Inter
tcotsfetretdr i'm Musp6rtisen, Ges
fonbier in China unb Bis 1899 @ee
fonbter in Petersburg, mo er bas ruff
Md-ofofiatif9e politif9s Prosramm
iprgfGltis ftubirte. Dos 3uitanbefoms
u,ert bes engliia=iapanifden 4Iian5s
bertraees i'm Sabre 1902 1T gum gus
ten Gbeile Elm Merf 9aDofbts.
T6dndiH ii Elm Monn, Der nit
Gnorfblid aunb tIarem Denfen Sbats
froft nereint. gr gilt als Elm Jreunb
Der ainite uRb 2iteratur. Mit feiner
Satin senieBt CT ni9t nur an1 2ons
bOner 9ofe bos bD9ite Mnieben, fon=
bern er 1T aud in Der 2onboner 8epDls
seyuna febr popular.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28

efa, mas Elm neisehtli9er Moltens
srober4 TIT. Gr plant NIT msbreren
reidtn GOtbamiten ben @au zines
eeufes. bos Elm aus fHnf GtodDerfen
deficiencies @outerraiu unb 40 5tods
iperte iiber Der GrboberflG9e baben
fcn. Rit BEN 60 SUP ho6en Sburme
rirb e. cine @efommtb06e BON 615
Gus errei4en. SIS pirb nabeau bppptlt
70 bod iein als bas purf Rotp Bull
bins. bos iebt bas bDdfte G.bdnbs in
Rem Uort lit. @as seplante Rieiens.
eebdube tpirb eineH sallssn 8lod sine
Hebueu unb nit ginihluB bes preiTes
fur ba8 grunbitid $10,00O,000 To-
fen. Der 8an foG In einem Sabre
bouenbet fein.
Grid. Der 1849 In Dbertpn, pa., &c.
boren tparb, betbdtiste fi9 i'm &otsss
eei@dft unb lit ftit 1897 prGIibent Der
e. * R~:X
y. y. us.u ~D.r COMPANY, tueIde bas
erObte unternebmen feiner Mrt in Der
Melt bartlett. pic gefsafdutt bsfisf
10000 ad.r R~obIsnfslber nnb 1900
Rctes0fen. Don 1889 BIG 1899 mar
Grid qrdfbent Der Carnegie Steal
@onpanp; ala FOLDER erreste CT inions
htsbeit 1892 bas 0ffsntlids Sntertfs
iDdbrenb bes Strifss in !0pnle Tteab, In
befen WerIauf CT ms9rsrs SduB, Nnh
Sti6Danben tmpftHs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
sisfssr soolkenkrabtr.

9s~ BEN gsnItsmiuiondr &eass 6. grid aas
Mneesen tar sse,p 0orf eepIaat.
Der Wultiminiondr 5enrn 6. Jrid,
Der bereits in pittsburs, 9u.. zines Der
feiniten @ebdllbe bieies 2anbes errids
let bal, min ieBt ben QetD gortsrn sei,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28

~ 8alt. cement. Sano, Dad.
lteine, f~euerfeite Steiue uno 9bun.
Ibeer uno Nspbaltpapier, DaGpoppe.
Ebeer unb Gspbolt, Del, 9erpentin,
Earben, Gla8 &c. &c. ffet8 pOrr6thio
bei 3. G. 8ielnann. BOG Dft.
commerce StraBe. Iiebrioe 8reiie,
quite Waare l0tuie CUTE uro reeat
Beoienung ueroen a~arantirt. =
TeLephpn 410B
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
9apans @s[anoter in Gnalano.
Gin ehstnaIises &sttH bon hoben oip!emas
tiid1en Tatiefeiten.


ansefidts Der yfern6ftli6en" Mfpie
rotionen RuBlanbs unb Sopans 1T es
fir bas lebtere 2anb jebenfaus BON
sr0Bter Midtisfeit, baB es bel ieinem
QQiirten England bur4 einen @efanbs
ten bon boben biplomotii9eu 6Gbigs
teiten unO grinbliGer &euutnib Der
einidldgisen @erbdltniHe bertreten lit.
Dieie GisenIdaften beiibt Baron So%
bofu 9apai6i. Der felt 1900 am 0ofe
bon 81. Somes als Geidnbter bes Mi=
saborei9es q~ftrebitirt 1T.
Gebpren 1850 aGS QngebOriser elmer
fenbalen 5omitie. fam 9aDofbi 1866
gu ieiner 4nsbilbung mad Gnelanb.
mo er Die uniperiit9 Go1ese 59oof IN
aonbpn befuate. Nls 1868 in Sapan
Der @otiuma>4 ufltanb (eire 8ebeqion
Der Seubalen 9eaeu ben aeformen su>
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
KEPT LID DOWN AND
CAUGHT THE THIEF
Superintendent's Long Vigil in a Pack.
ing Box Is Rewarded

NEW YORK, July 16.-Jacob Klein
received scores of congratulations yes
terday for his successful work as an
amateur Sherlock Holmes. He is SUI
perintendent for wholesale cloak
making firm at Twelfth street and
Broadway. and he had made up his
mind to discover which employe was
guilty of thefts that had been going on
for several weeks.
Several men in the establishment
were under suspicion, and there was
prospect of wholesale discharges url-
less some definite clew could be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Klein was stimulated in
his detective work by the fear that
unless he succeeded some innocent
men would suffer. He began work as
a sleuth about three weeks ago. He
found that the thief worked in the
early morning hours, and ne arranged
to have one of the empty packing
boxes left on the floor, and he made
peepholes and breathing places at each
end.
Getting up each morning at half
past o'clock, he hid himself in the
box and had almost given up hope of
success, when, on Monday mornlng,
almost sffothered, he heard the door
open softly. man entered, picked
up fancy silk-lined skirt and con-
cealed it under the waistband Of his
trousers. Mr.. Klein jumped out and
struck him blow in the face, almost
stunning him, and then turned him
over to policeman. The man was
Ben Rothman, a cutter In the JEFF
ferson Market police court yesterday
Magistrate Conneu held Rothman in
$500 bail for trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
"A Man Once Moren

The Esopus telegram heralded man
once more. The calm, unassunling un-
known man sounded a single note and
two henlispheres have listened SPELL
bound The Democratic party has a
leader once mere. The man whom the
party proposed to elevate on its shield
for want of better, the man WHO
would look respectable and talk empty
platitudes, has displayed a mlasterful
will that has instantly made his party
rs clay in his hands. Here was no poll
tician TO caiole his party or to c.r...illge TO
1t. here vas the .Yfisaofn as well as the
power OF the ruler of men. A country
gentleman writes 100 words and the
world is electrified and the Democratic
party revolutionized The party sought
a candidate, and obtained-a leader
New York Evening Post
A Gr<at Service Performed
Judge ParNer has thus early shown
thar a man VyH0 knows hoW tn 1naiu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
True Party Leadership

Even his party rivals will recognize
that it must commend Judge Parker to
those who are capable of approaching
the shades of moral sensitiveness that
were not recognized by the disciples of
expediency in the convention. 1t is all
very well to talk about Judge Parker's
being the servant" of the party, but
there is no need for the standard bear
er of a great cause to emphasize his
servility. He must be leader as well
as servant. Judge Parker's dyna-
mite-laden telegram indicates that
he intends to be the leader and inspirer
as well as the servant of his party
Providence Journal--Ind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
Courage in a Crisis

Those who praise President Roose-
velt for his courage are In no position
to bellttle courage shown by another,
and country which has long desired
that the gold standard should cease
to be football of agitation is disposed
to accept at its face value evidence
that it is no longer menaced.
Judge Parker dispersed the mists of
indefiniteness which have surrounded
him and removed the imputation of
colorlessness which was so injurious TO
his repute.-New York Globe and Com
mereial Advertiser-Ind. Rep.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
PRESS OF THE COUNTRY LIKES
JUDGE PARkER'S ATTITUDE
the Democratic Candidate
Predict a Victory i November

ginia. Some of the best informed
campaigners on the Republican Side
frankly admit that in the last four
days about half dozen important
states have become entitled to places
in the, doubtful column, and the presi-
dent has been told so.
1t is said that the alignment as
stated to the president very recently
stands something like this:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
ManIiness at Esopus-Dirty Work at
st. Louis

The st. Louis convention nominated
for president a gentleman of unblem-
ished character, justly and universally
esteemed for his fine personal qualities
and his excellent service on the bench.
OF his political opinions little or noth-
ing was known at the time of the ballot
that made him the Democracy's candi-
date. On the question of paramount
importance it was only known that he
had voted twice for Bryan and had re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
The Parker Telegram

No such situation was ever before
presented. No such test was ever be-
fore confronted. Policy, prudence, am
bition, ease, peace, all precedents what
ever were against what he said and
did Action or utterance could be
avoided or evaded by him with Ger
tainty of justification everywhere-ex-
cept in his own conscience, and in the
consciences of those who put principles
before selfish monitions to waive-or
defer-consideration of them.
He obeyed his conscience. The con-
vention unanimously acclaimed his act.
1t gave to him the liberty he knew he
ought to have and felt he must have.
In effect it actually made his views its
own. His opponents themselves are
filled with appreciation and with adj
miration of what he did.
What he did shines like great deed
in a timid world Any result, next No
vember. aside, this act of July has in it
an immeasurable wealth of courage
and of integrity. The moral value of it
is Infinite. The influence of it on con-
duct and on character never should,
never will and never can be lost. AS
it never was equaled. we venture lit
tie in saying it will never be surpassed.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17

tain silence, when silence is fitting, can
speak with force and effect when
speech is called for. He has put him
self at once in the position of a leader,
and to the conservative confidence that
has been felt in him heretofore will
now be added a measure of enthusias-
tic recognition that will make him a
very formidable candidate.
he has, moreover, performed a dis
tinct service to the sound money SEN
timent, regardless of party Affiliations
which must be far-reaching and bene-
fetal in its effect-Philadelph
Ledger-Ind
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
A Leader of Men

Judge Parker spoke late, but he
spoke to the point. He proved at a
stroke that he is nobody's puppet. He
is owned by nobody and nothing but
his conscience. Whatever be the out :
come of his canvass. he has proved
himself qualified to be a leader OF
men.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
Quick to Hear and Act

The New York World on Saturday
sounded warning which Judge Par
ker was quick to hear. 1t suggested
that the candidate should speak out on
the question of the gold standard and
that the convention should adopt the
monetary plank reported by the sub
committee. Failure to do that the
Werld said, would insure Roosevelt a
walkover.-Hartford Post-Rep.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
Alton Brooks Parker

Alton BROOKS Parker
Fifty-two years of age, at the crown
ing period of robust manhood, sim
pie of habit plain of speech, with mind
unclouded and body untouched, So
ciable, friendly and unassuming man,
Judge Parker finds himself elevated to
the most conspicuous position which
the machinery of our politics permits
any man to occupy.
Il began to use the switch on Alton
when he was young, and / attribute
much of his goodness as boy and his
success as man to these early cor
rective measures said his fond old
mother, weeks ago, when his name
first came to prominence. What the
switch did not do. the plain, sound and
earnest healthful routine of farm life
did do for the freckled-faced, curly
headed boy, who little dreamed, as he
was trudging to the country school,
that he was laying the foundation of a
notable career.
Whatever the fortunes of the CAM
paign, it is a remarkable testimonial
to the soundness of our American life
that two such men as Theodore Roose-
welt and Alton Brooks Parker are made
our standard bearers. Not blemish
on the public services, or private char
acter, the professional honor, or do
mestic life of either-Des Moines Lead
er and Register.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
period of the exodus of the Gold Demo

period of the exodus of the Gold Demo-
Gratis.
After the platform had been adopted
and after the nomination had been
made, the distinguished nominee tele-
graphed from Esopus to ST. Louis a
personal declaration on the money
question. Every word of his dispatch
to Mr.. Sheehan rang true with manli-
ness and candor. 1t was the first direct
news the party had received from that
respectable cerebrum. No more definite
and satisfactory announcement of the
candidates personal acceptance of the
gold standard. and personal intention
to do all he can, if elected, to maintain
the gold standard, could have been put
into the same number of words. There
is no quibbling in Judge Parker's dis
patch to Mr.. Sheehan, no evasion, no
trlckery, no. trace Of the methods OF
David B. Hill. And, having made clear
his attitude, Judge Parker courag geous-
ly declared his purpose to decline the
nomination already made in case his
views -en gold proved unsatisfactory to
the majority in the convention which
had nominated him.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17

wisconsin ........ IS
New Jersey. ..... II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
Dodge Gives Up the Fight.

Houston, Tex, Dec, S--A Post special
from Galveston says that Atty Korhn
Of New York. who is here with Charles
f. Dodge, stated In an interview that
the party will 80 back TO New York
just as soon as Judge Burns OF the
Southern Texas federal court makes the
order and he anticipates the order to-
day. This is taken to indicate that
Dodge has given up the fight and that
the trip is TO be made by boat from
Galveston. Dodge was taken to Gal
weston from Houston last night by
Deputy Marshal Swami, who had with
him Deputy Chief John Hayward OF
this city, and the party was met at
Galveston by Deputy Marshal Shu-
mach. The two New York detectives
were left at Houston, where they will
await the action Of Judge Burns. The
Dodge party had an enjoyable evening
and stayed at the hotel, though It as
intimated By the deputy marshal that
It might be necessary to conhne him
I'm the Jail II the order does not come
from Judge Burns today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
japanese Mount Them, Causing a
Deep Impression at the Rus
sian War Office.
TO Be NO ATTEMPT TO RETAKE IT
lis Importance Evidenced BY Gen.
StOesse's Desperate Effort to
Recapture It

ST. Petersburg, Dec S, $3.50 a. m. For
eign kilograms received here stating
that the Japanese have succeeded In
mountalng heavy guns on 2O3-Meter
hill, are regarded as seriously slgnih-
can't and have created deep impress.
sion at the war office,
II the reports Of the sinking Of the
Russian warshps IN the harbor Of Port
Arthur are confirmed Il destroys the
last hope Of sortia. and when the end
comes nothing remains but 20 sink those
that remain In deep water to prevent
them from falling into the hands Of the
enemy
The war Office Is unable TO Identify
Akasaka hill. Evidently II II Japa-
nese name.
The importance Of 2O8.Meter hin 10
the garrison Is evidenced by Gen. Stoes.
sells desperate efforts to recapture it.
ATTEMPT TO RETAKE CEASES,
London Dec. THE Daily Tee.
graphs correspondent In front Of Port
Arthur cabling under date of Dec. 4.
says that the Russians ceased their at
tempts TO recapture 2OS-Meter hill on
Dec. g. In an uncompleted account OF
the lighting that preceded the capture
Of the HILL the same correspondent ap,
plauds the magnificent defense the Rus.
slams made and the clever handling OF
the defensive forces against the re-,
peated japanese feints and enveloping
movements en- masse,
The report from Tientsln states that
the japanese shell fire al Port Arthur
also sank the Russian battleship Penea.
Wet but no further news concerning the
fortress has reached London
The report that Emperor Nicholas has
decreed the dispatch Of third squad
ron TO the far east has no confirmation
from any quarter The Associated Press
dispatches, representing that the ques-
ton is merely under consideration,
gives the latest reliable information on
the situation.
In connection with the story from 81.
Petersburg OF negotiations with Turkey
for the purchases Of Argentine and
Chilean cruisers, a curious feature IS
the fact that the ottoman embassy in
London yesterday Issued an official
statement declaring that there was no
foundation for rumors that Turkey was
purchasing or intending to purchase Ar
gentine men-of-war, either for her
own use or for the use OF any other
power"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
Burnett Mine Victim Recovered.

Tacoma. Wash, Dec Some more
body, that OF John Poura, was recov-
cred. Il Is expected that four other
bodies win be found before night II Is
found that Andrew Matson is among
the missing, making l6 IN all. Ycntila-
tion has been established and IS work
ing satisfactorily, but Il II not believed
any OF the men viii be rescued alive.
Every effort Is being made and a strong
force OF men Is doing It's utmost
Every effort is being made and n
strong force Of men Is doing its Ut
most 10 effect a rescue.
State Mine Inspector owen IS on tho
ground assisting IN the work. He says
the mine was one OF the best and sat-
est in the state.
Until the scene OF the explosion Is
reached which Is about a mile under-
ground, the officials win not venture 20
express any opinion as TO the cause OF
the explosion.
Coroner Brown Is on his way 70 To
coma from Burnet, which Is about 2i
miles from this city. The coroner win
have a revised list Of the men who
were killed IN the disaster some er.
rors having been made in transmission
last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
BEEF TRUST CASE


Washington, Dec. S.--The hearing by
the supreme court Of the United states
In the case OF Swift VS. the United
States, popularity known as "the beef
turst was today passed to an UNI
fixed future date, at the request Of the
governments The case was ON the
courts calendar for today and at the
opening Of the days session Assistant
ATTY Day appeared and moved that
the case be passed under the twenty
sixth rule OF the court which rule pro-
vdes that upon agreement by counsel
the case may be postponed and restored
at a future time 70 be agreed upon MI,
Day stated that the purpose Ot the mo-
ton was 20 serve the convenience Of
the attorney general. who desires 10
participate in the argument and who
was not prepared az this time To pro-
coed. He added that counsel on the
other side had consented to the post
p0nement.
Under the arrangement the argument
may be made at any time upon which
counsel and the court agree,
In explanation Of his action IN moving
20 pass the Immediate hearing OF the
case Mr., Day made the following state
ment
1T being doubtful whether this case
would be reached IN time 10 conclude
the argument before the usual recess
next week. for the Christmas holidays,
1t was deemed best TO postpone the ar
gument until the court conyenes jan
uary 3.
This viii avoid the danger Of hay-
Ing the argument interrupted by the
adjournment for the holidays and it
VIII an then be fresh IN the minds OF
the judges when they 90 into confer
ence 10 decide the case As the court
will adjourn next week they would not
probably meet IN conference until after
the holidays and therefore nothing
would be gained by It's being heard
just on the heels Of adjournment