davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FoR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its usual custom
the messenger department of the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive Of
the Florida East Coast. which is at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully illustrated. the
front page being a representation OF the
old city gates OF ST Augustine with the
legend: "rhe East Coast OF Florida is
Paradise Regained."
The back cover illustrates the sunny
aide of the earth and the inside OF the
cove, contains distinct maps OF Florida
and he adjacent coast states.
II is especially valuable TO the tourist.
AS Il gives description OF each place on
the east coast the distances. rates of fare
and a complete list OF hotels and boaro..
inc houses with the daily and weekly rate
az each. which ranges from eight dollars
nor week up The idea that only wealthy
peonle can afford 10 visit the east coast
of Florida during the winter tourist sea -
son Is a mistake.
Nassau n. r. (Bahama islands,. is
Illustrated and described; there is much
10 do and see in and around Nassau. A
curiosity that is keeny enjoyed by all
tourists il the Lake OF Fire"
SaXHfHl
scr,ption of Havana and its attractions.
General information is given concern
ing ticket Offices, redemption of tickets.
baerrage. train stop-over privileges,
stanoping return tickets. lost tickets.
transportation OF bicycles. sleeping car
and chair car rates and other information
OF value 10 the traveller. The attractions,
SOIL. climate, fishing and hunting sports.
etc OF each separate locality is enter
taininrly set forth In words and pictorial
~ described The booklet. which is an
artistic production. was issued from the
press OF the Record company. st. Angus
Tine Comics can be obtained 10y address
ing ]. -. Rainier Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Florida East Coast Rail-
way. az St Augustine. and the booklet
will be sent postpaid on application.
The New York Office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. Is located at 21l
Fgsth avenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
EuildiuE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
TIvERTON.

Joseph H. Ncgus met with an accident
Wednesday while at the grist mill Tiver-
ton -Four Corners. lie was W. hing the
work of the machinery and accidentally
caught his finger In cog wheel THO
wheel was stopped but not before his An
ger was badly crushed
The buildings ON the property formerly
used by Brightmans oil works on Cary
lane are being made over into tenement
houses
William y Andrews hns several horses
at work on contract AZ CLINTON. Mass.
Norris \ Miller. head bookkccper at
The NarraEansett factory ia ON two
weeks vacation ln Maine.
Mrs Hiram ~ Luther of Promised
Land. y ". is visiting her relatives az
sione Bridge
a largo flx was shot last week 10y John
Briggs Of Little Compton
Newport County Pomona grange will
hold lts bi-monthly meeting Tuesday with
the members of Nonqult grange. liver
ton -Four Corners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13

o'clock high mass, at 1890 a. M.
vespers and benediction at $3.50 M
evening service in basement Tor men
only at o clock Sunday school at m.
st Joseph's, Hope street, Rev
Doran, @, pastor-Masses at o:3o :, .
and 1O:9O a m; vesper services and bene-
diction at 1880 p m.
81 Teresa's church. Manton avenue.
corner OF Pope street: the Rev owen
Clark. pastor--Mas sses at I, and 1O;39
a IN: children's mass at $50 m; Nes-
pers at p IN.
ST Michaers, Prairie avenue; Rev +
McDonough. pastor-Masses, T. s, .; chill
drens mass, 10; high mass, ii a m; yes
pers, 1:3o p m.
Church of the Holy Ghost utaian)'
Knight street, near Atwell's avenue; Rev
Paolo Novati. pastor-Masses, 1880, and
1880 a m: s S. 915 a m: vespers. m
St Patrick's State street; Rev William
Pyne. pastor--Masses, I, $50. $3.50 ana
lO:30 q m: vespers, p m; children's mass,
$40 IN.
Church of the Holy Rosary Portu-
guese). Wickenden street; Rev Nj Serpa,
pastorAMasses, $50 and 1890 m; 5,
IN.
ST Johns. Atwelrs avenue and sutton
street. Rev ] McCabe, rector-flrst
mass at m: second mass and sermon
al 9 a m and singing by children's choir;
high mass and sermon. 10:45 m; D.
as follows: Christian Dostrine classes Tor
girls at 945 m: Christian Dostrine
classes for boys at 2:So p m; vespers and
benediction at $3.50 y m.
ST Edwards. Wanskuck: Rev William
Stang pastor-Masses at 8, 3 and l0:SO IN
= at 3. and vespers at $3.50 p m.
Church of the Holy Name. Rev
Walsh. pastor-Low masses at ana !
a m. high mass at 10:30 "A m: vespers at
% m; $ for boys at 10 n m; for girls,
from till g.
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, cor
ner Academy and Regent avenues. Mount
Pleasant: Rev w | Simmons. pastor; Rey
T. ! Sullivan, assistant-Masses at 5. and
lO.45 n M: vespers at p m
Church of the Assumption. Potter ave
nue.: Rev Thomas l. Kelly, pastor-Masse'
AT 1880. s and lo:30 m; 5 at y m
vespers at y m.
ST Charles Borromeo French), Harri'
son street; Rev r. Norbert, pastor
Masses at s. Q and 1880 m; vespers al
m; s g after . o'clock mass In the con
vent school.
st Thomas. Fruit Hill avenue; Re,
Thomas r Carroll, pastor-Masses at Z,
and 1880 a m: 3 E at 2:@ p m; Vesper'
at $3.50 = m.
Church OF the Immaculate Conception
West River street: Rev NJ O'Hare pastor
Masses Z $50. $50 and 10:3o m:
at y m: vespers at m: baptisms a.
ID m. Sundays, and 7:S Thursdays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13

Washington trips are scheduled Co leave
Boston Feb 2Gth March iith-2 -25th. April
Sth-22d. May 9Th. $500 covers all ex-
pcnscs for seven days trip teXcept sup
per on FAN River Line); i've days In
Washington at hrst class hotels visit at
Philadelphia: longer stop-over az Wash
mgton. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York " desired.
FLORIDA March 1ih $50 30 includes
an expenses going with stop IN Washing
ton good go roiurn until Nav 3ist
Drop postal FOR illustrated booklet
and guido 10 Washington to.Jns y Tax.
earf. y y y a.. $50 Washington street
Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13

"A vacation for recuperation, as wei as
rest from the arduous duties which ne
has SO faithfully performed Tor more
mechanical engineer for Messrs. Il. Il. az
r. knight the largest manufacturers IN
New England III not Ia this country. lie
and Mrs. Thompson will start Monday
next, going direct 20 Palm Beach. FLOR
ida and after "A months so1ourn there
Will proceed To the Pacific coast. visiting
Los Angeles and other places of Interest
They will come home across the conu-
nent by easy stages and hope TO arrive
back IN Providence about the middle or
Aprtl Their many friends and relatives
viii unite In wishing them bon voyage.
journey and safe return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
WAY FIRST VOTERS SHOULD 6s
PRoTEcTiONisTS

Is the title OF the first document Of the
campaign Of 1904. issued by the American
Protective Tariff league. One copy free
To- any applicant. Send postal card re-
quest. Ask for Document No. 10. Ad-
dress w. r. wakeman. General Secre-
tary. s3s Broadway. New York. y. Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13

This is certainly having words over
nothing" unused the wireless telegraph
operator as he sent a message.-Columbia
Jester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
SIPS to New York
JOY LINE

UNTIL APRIL 1ST, t9o4.-
Steamers leave daily (Suudays exceptedl
from dock South Water St, near Point
street bridge. at $3.50 p. m. Tickets ana
Staterooms at GIBSONS, NO. Weybos-
set st. or at the dock.
Freight, Express and Passenger
Rates Lowest.
A. s. PITTS, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
Chicago Market.
Chicago, Sept. 2s. Open. High. Low. Close.
cntton Mnr.lzet.

Cotton Market. ... Reported by Dick Brothers & CO, mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office. No. 1s Gen. ter Street:
 New York. Sept 26.
 High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
.I'lG Union Trust COllOaly'
NHW HAVEN

 GHARTERED by the state of Connecticut
 with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trusteet under will or deed.
 is a legal depository of money paid inte Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts a& Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations, and individuals, and administers trusts Of all Kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of Indebted ness. manage sinking funds. and do all bus mess such as usually done by trust compas nies.
 It also does a general banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits. The principal of each trust npart from the general assets of the Cons pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly. exany ined by the bank examiner or the state oi e-s'' HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, President.
 EUGENE g. BRISTOL, TreasureE. m26-h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
A GOOD WALKER.
Mrs. Smith, Over. Eighty Years of Age ,... 2, Entertains Friends.

Mrs. Smith, Over. Eighty Years of Age, ,... ., Entertains Friends.
 An interesting incident occurred
 Thursday at the home of H. S.. Paxton, .of No. S6 Prospect avenue, Norwalk,
 when Mrs. Smith, lady high in the
 eighties, entertained her daughter, Mrs. IScrofultt, her granddaughter, Mrs. Pal |mer. and her great-granddaugh the Misses Palmer, of Stamford, Conn.
 Although we'll along in years. Mrs. Smith frequently walks to New Canaan and back and doesn't mind it. When asked recently, when she had put her coat and bonnet on, if she were going
 to walk, she indignantly replied, Ger tainly, how else would I get there if l
 did not walk?" She walks a good mile
 every day and is hale, hearty and sup Iple as person of thirty. She ire quently walks to East Norwalk and back, and often entertains her hearers with long accounts of times and people long before the civil war.-Norwalk Evening Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
consoIlaatea stoe. EKehange.

Consolidated Stock Exchange. Reported over private wire by John Fill kins & Co, "A Broadway, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Norman 4. Tanner, Manager. Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
B gitranriaI.
YEsTERDAT,s STOCK MARKET
Both Breadth and strength Manifest


 Both Breadth and Strength Manifest.
 New York, Sept. 26.-Both strength land breadth were manifest in the deal- Iings in stocks to-day and the market as a whole represented clearly d revival from the dropping tendency of the lat ter part of last week. The strength and activity were not so much congest- ed in special stocks as recently, and the market had a certain appearance
 of quiet for the greater part of the day. This was accounted for by the fact that the opening prices represented a large part of the gains, and prices of the prominent stocks were practically mo- | Itionless for 8 long time after the open ling. Less prominent stocks were sought out meanwhile to bring them up to a level proportionate with the leaders There was no alarming news concern ling the crops and prices in the com modity markets moved doWnwards. This was a reassuring influence on the whole list.
 The leader of the market iil point of activity was United States Steel pre- Iferred and it's strength was of sympa- thetic advantage to the general list. The professed motive for the buying was a conviction that the full dividend on the preferred stock for the current quarter is sure to be disbursed. No au- Ithority could be cited for this assump- Ition, The independent steel stocks were lstrong in sympathy. The news from the trade offered nothing to explain the strength of this group.
 Officials of trunk lines of railroads ad- mitted some disappointment at the ap- parent halt in the expansion of freight itraffic, which was attributed to the ef- | fleet of the crop uncertainties on trade and to the slow rate of revival in the steel trade. Western railroad officials expressed disagreement with the low estimates of the corn crop current in Wall street last week. .s ..... There was still an important influence on sentiment by the assertions of a large accumulation of Atchison in the
 interest of Union Pacific, but more was heard of questionings of the scope of i the plan of accumulation. The indica- tions of progress making in the work l ing out of the problem of ultimate con- trol and har1nonization of the trans continental railroad situation was &C., Icepted as important, and made that whole group conspicuous in the market.
 Gross earnings of railroads for the third week of September were received in quite large number and were. gen. erally satisfactory to holders of securi- l ties. Atchison was doubtless helped by the preliminary circulation of its fa- lvorable annual report, as we'll as by the reports of accumulation of the stock for Union Pacific. &
 The profit-taking made some impress sion on prices in !. the last half hour, when a number of low-priced railroad stocks were pushed upwards to cover the selling. There was no change in the rates of interest, but sterling ex- change was firner and the price of gold | in London was lowered, indicating less
 apprehension of a demand for gold on that center.
 I Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
 value $4,02500o.
 United States twos, the threes and
 the old fours advanced 1s per cent. on lcall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
WILL BE BIG MEETING
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
 IN PHILADELPHIA.

Local Delegates Who Will Attend the
 sessIon--C Corporate Communion at
 Christ Church Next sunday Morning
 Archbishop of Canterbury Will be
 Guest of Convention.
 Local members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew take deep interest in the coming nineteenth annual and twenty first anniversary international gather ing of the order in Philadelphia. The convention will open on Thursday, Sep tember 29, and continue on September 30, and October 1, concluding on october 2.
 It is expected that over two thousand representatives from all parts of the United States, Canada, Scotland, Eng land, West India and China will attend.
 Among the prominent men who will be present during the entire session will be the Archbishop of Canterbury, James L. Houtlind, founder of the Brother hood; the Bishop of Pennsylvania. Whitaker, who will deliver the ad- dress of welcome; Hubert Carlton, the general United States secretary; Ed ward Billing, Robert H. Gardner and others.
 At the big mass meeting on Friday, September 30, the Archbishop of Cam terbury will speak. Provisions have been made to seat twenty-five hundred delegates.
 The local delegates expect to leave < here next Wednesday evening Prepa- srations have as yet not been completed. The exact hour of departure will be made known within a few days. The international committee in charge of the arrangements has succeeded in se- curing one-third rate for delegates to the convention. These rates will be is- sued on certificates.
 Delegates known thus far to go from New Haven are:
 From the Chapter of St. Paul's church Herbert F. Blogg, president of the Connecticut chapter; John Frye, Jr., $ Willis H. Baldwin Herbert w. Snow, S c. S. Boswell, William Hough, Rev. Mir. Perry, rector of the church.
 From Christ church. h--Rey. F. M. Bur- gess Arthur H. Kinney, Frank Wester- welt, George Miller, B. A. Westlund Nathan T. Hoibrook and Abel Hol- brook.
 All local members of the brotherhood are requested to take notice that a spec ial corporate communion of the New Haven archdeaconry will be held at Christ church next Sunday morning at half-past seven o'clock. All should at- tend. |. It is expected that the local delega- ton will be joined by delegations from nearly all chapters in the state, so that nearly one hundred delegates will rep sesent Connecticut,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
LoCAL STOCK QUOTATTONs.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers, 1S3 Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway. New York, and Is Center street, New Haven. Conn
 .Rid. Asked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-17
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating 10 Citizens
Their Friends and Rel.
atiVes.

MIR David S Lansden went TO Mem
phis last night on legal business.
Mr.. M Werner is here from ST.
Louis. looking after his business IN.
terests,
Mr. G, n Calhoun returned from Chi.
cage yesterday He visited his son
Hal there, who is doing we'll
Hon. II. 0. WhitneH. Of Vienna,
came down last evening, to see some
OF the Democrats of Cairo
The family Of Mr. y. v Lewis leave
today for their summer home on the
farm at Grand Chain landing.
Alr. J. s. Asthorpe did not retura
to Springfield yesterday but sent his
proxey, 90 one ot the other delegates.
Mr. r. W. Barclay il expected Fri.
day from Guymas. Mex. where be has
spent Tho winter with his daughter
Mrs. J. A. NaugIe
Mr Geo Parsons is in ST. Louis on
business and pleasure beat He will
attend the Good Reads convention.
which will BE an important gather.
ing.
Mr. X G, HAYNES Of the boat store
was called ID Smithlaud Ky, yts;er
day hy news of the serinus illness
Of his father who is weil advanced in
years
Capt N. y. Thistewo9d is also
back from Springfield. His proxy is
held BY w r. Wood. Capt Thistle
wool was attacked By rheumatism
and has been nursing himself careful
~ since his return home.
Mir and Mrs II t. stephens and
daughter Kathryn. returned yoster
day from ST Petersburg, Fla, whcrr
Mrs Stephens ana daughter soioum.
81 during the winter. Mr.. stephens
left Cairo on May to accompany
them home.
Or Paul G. Schulz and Mr. John a
Miller are now comfortably quartercd
at Wells Hotel French Lick Springs,
Indiana They are enjoying the varl
Gus features Of the celebrated
springs and do not expect to return
home for about ten days
Delegates 70 the second biennial of
the general federation Of Woven
clubs which meets IN st I,0ofs tint.
week, left yesterday noon for that
city The party consisted of Mcs.
danes Anne r. Stafford, J. NJ. Lans
den, Isabella l.. Candee, J. " Wens.
er, J D, Ladd and Miss Maud LoGn
Mrs. Andrew Lohr president of The
Cairo Woman's club who left some
days ago, viii meet the delegation a,
st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-17

Probably une Of the c1mpietcst as
attachments Of its Kind in the CITY
g. the tousorial parlor OF Mr. Ben W.
Alba 60l Commercial avenue. It is
one of tine oldest If not the oldest tn
Cairo. and Mr. Alba is keeping ST
thoroughly upto-jate, both in us a.
poinjmcnts and in IT'S personnel An
addition just installed is a hydraulic
Dryer. or air blast which g. applied Is
the face and heal Of the patron ader
shave or baif cut IN the coming
summer time ihis cool air bath wiz
prove boon 10 the patrons of Mr.
Alias place Of business. The motive
power for the apparatus is furnished
by a water motor. which compressce
the air in a tank from which f. is cor.
Feycd under heavy pressure TO oaCa
Of the chairs. whore The manipulatrr
releases il as desired through rubber
tubes tipped with nickle plate1
valves which open at the slightest
touch This is one Of the latest I'm.
proyements in the modern barber
shop and Cairo is up with the times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-17
DOUBLE HOUSE BURNED
TIRE Yesterday Afternoon Destroys
House Occupied BY Five Negro
Families.

Yesterday afternoon at 9 O'Clock
IRE broke ont in a double tenement
touse on Ninth street between Jer-
'erson and Cedar streets, destroying
he two buildings and the entire lot
# household goods belonging to the
five c0lorcd families who lived there
ii
The alarm was not turned til in
ime tor the two fire companies to-
each che SPOT in time 10 do anything
vcept waste a little water ana wet
themselves.
The cause of the ire is unknown
The buildings were owned By Mr.
has Lancaster Loss on building
$1,000. Insurance $500 Loss on
loneeholl goods unknown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-17
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nav IL In History.

i74g-Dr Edward Jenner jiscoyerer on
vaccination. born died 1873,
lS2o-John Jay. statesman died IN west
chester county, ~ y, born IN New
York city l745.
s-Taleyrand. famous French diplomat
and minister 10 Bnnaparte. died IN
Paris; born 1854 There Were many
Talleyrands ana The chief Of them had
many handles t. his name. as Charles
Maurice &c and Prince of BeneVeuto,
but was very wen identified in his day
and will he N history by the simple
name Talleyrand he It was who de-
clared that Language is given e. a
man to conceal his thoughts Pro-
scribed BY Robespierre. Tslleyrand
found an asylum in America and wrote
a famous memoir on America COM
merciai relations.
I&S-Henry William Herbert frank For
rester). novelist. died in New York;
born in London 1901
1885, Storms DESTROYED property valued at
100000 ia Ohio. Michigan and states
westward.
iss9-The international peace congress as
sembled al The Hague.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-17
TROUBLES or HER OWN NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Telephone Girls Are Supposed to &c
Bureaus of Information and
Enoyoioped,

Stories of the trials and tribulations
Of persons in all walks of life have
called forth a protest from the teio.
phone girl who says she is long sur
fering and patient Miss
one of the pretty operators In a Cairo
exchange, yesterday unburdenel her
soul, and told OF how many questions
She has 70 answer in one day.
Troubles? Why, ! have nothing
glse Suppose you hal 10 sit here
fourteen hours, day in and day out
Sundays incluJed and answer all
kinds and manner OF questions, rang
ing from the time of day To how tan
i the largest smokestack in the
world,
Bureau of information? Sure, ana
an encyclopedia Britannica in addi
ton Il anybody thinks it's cinca
they are badly mistaken individuals
IN tn, country Talk about You men
ir the newspaper offices having tran.
HE answering questions. HUM You
amt in Il, Why, that Republican con
yeDtian al snrinqRel1 has ayeryho,y
IN the office nm in mo air yvo,rc
srpposel ia know inst what mo 70.
srir of the 1aet halo, ana yb.tho,
fovdeD is aoina a. bo,r yotes ann for
the nomination or whether a DARK
horse will hrqt tho fpncb ana tber
when the convention adiorrrs wa.ra
suoDosaa IA know inst vbat Il doina
on ,hc inside Ana I'M bau asres
That's sull worse We.ra CONSTANT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-17
ARE FELLOW SERVANTS.

By a Associated Press
Washington, May 1G-Tbe supreme
court of the United States today laif
doTl the principle tnat a telegraph
operator for a railroad company and
Iremal on a railroad engine arc "fcL
.oT servants, and that the ncgIi
eeaae oi De former causing the death
oI taa latter iH the operation of trains
Haa risk the fireman assured anc
Eas mot ground for damages againr
a railroad company
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-17
o.reraI Weather condItIons.

General Weather Conditions.
a disturbance conferred this
morning ia Indian territory. 10 is
causing ciouliHe-s IN hc central
and lower Mississippi valley and ram
i'm tine western gbif states AMI in tne
Missouri valley The following heavy
rainlalis were reported for the last
hours Huron, South Dawota
l.aS Kansas City 1:oS; Oklahoma
LOO; Omaha. OBS
An area Of high barometer centcT~
iu tho lake region. A second high"
has made its appearance in western
Montana,
The temperatures this morning, as
coaparel with those Of Saturday
are lowor in the upper Ohio valley
ana generally higher elsewhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-17
FIVE BISHOPS
ARE LET OUT
Result OF Secret Ballot Taken Satur
day at Los Angeles Not Yet
Announced.
By Associated Press

o. Aoayttaltu l-ltSS
Los Angeles, May little res-I;
of a secret ballot taken Saturday On
the retirement of live bishops was
rot announced az today session oil
Che Methodist general conference
According TO reliable authority there
Is ao doub- THAT tho bishop wiIl Dr.
retired by an overwhelming vote.
The amusement came ~ today on
q resolution concerning the constitn
tiaaa.i'y OF the paragraph governing
ame amut5. AMI asking that the
matter be referred 20 the judiciary
committee for report on the subject
,ttar much debate the resolution wa9
defeated.