davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
Land i'm Cuba.

Cuba is rapidly coming to the front.
1t has no equal as regards climate
and productiveness of soil. There
is nothing like it in all the wide world.
This seems a pretty broad statement
but we verify believe it to be fact.
The temperature ranges between 60
and IS degrees, the lowest being IS,
the highest 81. Even this is moderated
by a gentle, pleasant breeze from the
ocean. Planting and harvesting goes
on all the time. A ten acre lot will
produce from $1,000 to $5OUO annually
if planted to fruit. And some tobacco
land will yield even a great deal larger
income. At present lands can be had
very cheap - 10 acre lots selling all
the way from s. to $50 per acre -
beautiful lands at $40 and some, a lit
tie more favorably located, at $35. For
the choicest location and land all ready
for planting, $50. A few dollars down
and small monthly payments will pur-
chase one of these tracts. Believe us,
there is nothing like it. The price Of
some of these lands will Don be very
materially advanced, SO now is the
time to buy. The Rsund-Trip fare
from st. Paul to Havana, good
for q days, is Only $e5, the distance
being covered in about 4 days. It
is a delightful trip and well worth the
money spent. Those whe car net g
there themselves, car have the land
cultivated at small expense and derive
a nice annual income N their invest
ment.
Write or see US for further particu.
larH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

&prop Str, mellem &ice % Gale,
pil life blipe hrplagt. @ienopmsbe=
iiO0erne por ilnoo 0erne 6prbeoring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

9Ggteifabsttllabclier. &obert Gus
lei % @iIoa @ricfi Jon, Olaf 2arion %
@briltino 5lemen0o, @obriel Mmuno-
ion % @n,ilie 0esien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

gil mnliecms ielec &roppen. @il-
liams, Sen 6gmte Moroer, ser ifal
benges Sen 9oe Muguit, pil ml1ligers
ielge tit 2egeme til Or. 2eocb, ser
pnifer at u%n0erfalte set en pi6enifabe-
Zig ltnoerlb9elle. ga, bporfor life,
set fan muligens bringe bam Nenge
NOT til Sobaf for 6e Yor Moane6er,
BON bar tilboge Der paa 6enne ipnoi=
ge &lo0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

@olsathafirfens @pinoefprenine
msOcr f%srltfomme,,oe Iorsoog Gftm.
hos Mrs. @ront, buckingham Stats.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

&il rcbmecrc Mmlften. Gn 8p=
rooosfomite bor boteret / 6aDgr al
at reol1cere Minimnms M11lften for
Spertreoelier at &6globen fra $25
til ST.. 9ette, forefommer Set os, er
at inobp6e til Spertr9oelier. $25
er lioet npf. @op6e hi peret Me0-
lem al &pniteen pil0e hi babe for
iegt poa at foo ct ltprre Minimums-
beleb pe0toget. &11n pe0 at gaa
boar6t for oisie 6pre, fan man fao
Sforjtenene til life at len0e n6 6isie
&pgifper. Oct fan gjpreS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
Smaafoppcr. Gmaofpppeepeoemien
/ Spb ct. Saul CT pper. 3atieuter-
tic CT alle frilfe.

So &nslcr / Niaucu. Irm,f &o-
gan icnote to &1l9ler illo / i'm Mape
- og opoe. Matlrligpis, bpo6 el=
lcrs funOe ban pclltc?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

6alot / Tloben. gn nfjen6t Mar6,
ontagelig As Iar gammel, fal6t /
Glo6en aer @belan Greet Sns6ag
Morgen % br11fneoe fer Sielp funbe
fomme. @an faces itaaenoe 1enen,
be tmo6 en- 1elegrafitolpe al to for
|ifielltge Men6> men fal6t itrar efter.
8re66en er Der 80 500 bei. @n SGT,
Der fanotes paa 8reo0en, bar Merfet
30. s." Sons &le6er par merfe
af. 6arbe, og ban beie6e lan6iDnlig,
IBIS 100 &un6. Ser isges efter 81
get.
@olgatbafirfen. &eo en- 6eiltagel-
LIE. lom Ri life er iltanb til ful6tu6 at
forflare, bleb en- Mrtifel, in6ienot til
lfcrrige @rmmer, lite i%notaget. Den
bleb at % ienot til ErDfferiet, men
Der er ineen ser, iom pe6 rogen 8e,
ife6 ON Ben. Derimob tom en- an6en
Motits, ser fful6e babe baret noe-
la6t in6. 6elgen bar, at oe 9@lore,
Der tom for at bere 8aitor 9blin
ON 6ormiooogen, fanot en- Mmerifas
ner paa 8ra0ifeitolen, me6ens Sc
hinge, Ser tom til engelif @u6stiene,
te ON Mftenen, fanot 8aitor DbIin
Der. Soft SfDl6en poo os, men b
Etror mi, at pet er 1rDfferioiabelen
ser bar bnret uoe me6 fine Spillop'
llper. aasaa saaa III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

We'd Kjsb eller Reparation at Uhre
besSg den velkjendte Juveler Simon
Nelson, 200 e. 7th St, st. Paul.
For de bedste F%otografier bSr De
gaa til Soderberg & Franz, ,2299-2231
e. It'll st. Smukt Arbeide. Moderate
Priser.
Tolfetcllimsen eaor iii for Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
st. Paul.
: 5a' g,,s.,, s''@-''.''''''''.

9untoret CT aabcnt bpcr Gpgmcbag
til 81. $50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Gn nbmerfct Mnlcbnimg. @n
6arm at %162~slcres, beliggenoe cit
bolp MiiI fra Citation og omtrer1t 10
Mil fra 8lacf &iper Sails, 8is., er
tiliolgS poo meget lette &ilfaor. Ser
er @11s meb 2 &erelier og &jel6er
Q8x32), 9tal6 Q9x2O iaopeliom
an6re @penin9er og 8reno meo go6t
&on6. 5fole tpersoper Geien. Sor6-
bunoen er uianop loan" meo Ser
%l1n6er1ag. &pis Salg Tan ife itrar
bill @ieren la6e set gao for $40 pr
glcre og paa lette 8etingelier. Sig
bporoan Sc fam betale. Sobnien &
60, 46 Union 8locf, ct. Saul.
Gn net @iitorie. &obert 8eper ct
&jprer i 8pens Sieneite, % Chris
&ocfmell, en- Matte-Seier, blep arre.
Itereoe for at itiple Semmer fra 6ar.
nell, O5ml11 & &irfs npe 8pgnine
paa Sacfion Ctr, 11er %. timber
Sorberet paaito6 6e begge, at 6Sor.
man6en for .Natte>@ a6e- Geter< Stpr'
ten, &eter Burns, babbe befalet ben
at tage Sgmmeret % lepere bet til
Sobn 5allermein, 5treet Commits
%iioner, 1876 Sesiammine Str. Burns
tilito6, at ban baboe 9ipet 6enne 8e
falling, famt at ban btoiitte, at BON in
gen &a baboe til at gisre set. &at
gior6e Set fun, for6i Sal1ertpeir
bapoe iagt til bom Aftenen forl1o, a
ban fun6e unite at fao noget Sem
mer. 5a1erpein negter al &1n6fal
on BET. geper % @ocfpeH fit Sol
til at gao, meoenS Burns bIeb afffe
6iget fra fin @Ia6s at 8Dingenib:
@ltn6lett. @ommentar bebbDes lite
iSenere: 5al1ertpein er ogiao Bic
nfifeoiget men lite paa @ru1to d
oenne Siitorie. San bur iiu1peltbel
oberflboigs .z5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
Dansk e||er norsk
Hotelmand 0nskes

Undertegnede har tilsa1gs ct
Hotel i Wisconsin, like langt fra
St. Paul og Minneapolis, $uukt
beli99aade vtd en- fi$ktri9 So, Mxsttn
lyt Bygntn9tr, stcr Fave, $tor Crafik
med SenAer9ix$ttr, Mdnxrket Bad.
Ming 3. s. y. Kan faces billigt, da
Ejeren, der er gamme1, onsker at
tr@kke sig tilbage. Err villig til
at tage ct lille Stykke Land som
delvis Detailing. Dette er en- sj@l-
den Anledning for: en- fink Skan-
dinav. til at komme i en- smuk og
behaglig Sitting. Adr.:
johnson g. co
46 Union Block, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27

bench. Mere reference is being had
to the action as an interesting thing
Out Of all the investigation there is
likely TO emerge the fact that no
body was at fault If the Slocum
chose to get on fire and sink, the af-
fair was one of the regrettable Incl
dents that go to make up the piano.
rama of human existence. At first
there was some popular indignation
and notion, due to aroused pas
sions that never pause TO think, that
g boat equipped in all respects to be
q death trap, and allowed to carry
passengers, ought to be the means OF
visiting censure upon some one. This
boat was fitted out with useless life
preservers, useless hose, and useless
RATS. 1t was inflammab1e as tar
barrel; manned by cowardly and igno-
rant fellows, and was kept afloat long
after it might have been damned
against the shore. However, these
were details
Nobody has been punished; nobody
will be punished; and probably the
homicidal system of inspection will be
continued in all its glory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
The Whole Thing.

The purpose of the President to
traticn of the finances OF Santo Do
mingo has excited exactly the pro-
test that was to have been expected.
Nevertheless, the purpose not only
is admirable. but strictly in con-
sonance with the spirit of the Monroe
Doctrine, that is now as settled an
expression of national policy as
though contained in the Constitution.
Having made to all the world the
proclamation that the minor states
OF the Western Continent are under
the protection OF this Government
TO the extent that no foreign power
can harass any OF them, the duty of
seeing that this does not involve hard
ship to the foreign powers falls easily
and naturally TO Americans. The
President recognized the duty, and
without hesitancy acted upon it.
1t would be absurd to permit Santo
Domingo, because it can look upon it's
hind this shield, and, after perpetrat-
ing some wrong, assume defiant at
titude and ask the wronged what
they intend TO do about it. This Gov
eminent is not to be made party to
any scheme of fra1.d nor stand in the
way OF the collection of valid debts.
AS the people to whom the debts are
owed are not permitted to approach
in the capacity of collectors, they
ask this country TO defend them
against being cheated. 1t is not an
unreasonable request. There is moth
ing revolutionary in the course of Civ
ing it respectful attention, and mildly
coercing the recalcitrant into proper
behavior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
FRIDAY. JANUARY q. 1905.
DisCouEtesg to the President

President RooSevelt'S reception to
the Supreme Court and the judiciary
OF the District, which took place last
evening, was rather a comfortable
than an imposing affair The cold
weather probably was accountable for
the small attendance, which was al
most meager when compared with
that att other receptions, but the
weather was not accountable for the
great variation between the published
list of guests this morning and the
real names OF those who attended the
reception last night.
The Presidents reception TO the
judiciary should be the most dignified
and stately OF all the official functions
at the White House, and probably
would be so but fer the custom which
obtains Of keeping on the list for this
reception hundreds OF names OF peo-
pie who never personally present
themselves, but transfer their cards
to others. Absolutely no fault could
be found with the very good behavior
and profound courtesy OF the people
present; but that is not the point
There were large numbers there who
entered the house under one name
and were presented 10 the President
by another
This is a custom which has long
obtained il connection with the White
House official receptions, and it could
not exist anywhere else Imagine the
invited guests Of a less august person
age than the President OF the United
States transferring their invitations
to other people, to people OF no OFF,
cial rank whatever
This is net only a discourtesy to
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. It
is an unnecessary discourtesy- The
President and his secretary are all at
least willing enough to issue cards
TO these receptions so that no mem
Der OF Congress Congressman
are too often the offenders-need
smuggie in his constituents. It is not
more 1attering TO the constituents
that they are willing to adopt aliases
for social preferment than if they
had adopted them for business advan-
tage
The remedy lies IN inviting to such
receptions only such persons as have
q right to attend, are genuinely inter
ested in the guests Of honor, and are
likely TO attend. Senators and Rep
resentatlves have abundant opportun-
ity to present their constituents at
other times. There is no need to
crowd them forward at a reception
10 the Judiciary.
Last nights reception was an object
lesson in too generous hospitality TO
thankless guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
Battle Begins.

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
y teacher who, with some pupils, was
present at the opening OF Congress on
Saturday. has been som ewhat surprised
that the member should claim-as said in
your paper-the quotation used by Chap
lain Couden in his prayer: There is so
much bad in tfe hest of u.s. etc
Every one Of the party recognized il
as from Louis Stevenson II had lately
been used ;or an epigrammatic selection
in the last issue OF their school paper.
1t can be found IN an article in one
1T the late magazines C'Biterary Di
e@st," | think entitled letters OF Louis
Stevenson, ard has been so often used
ihat Il is probable Chaplain Couden
though most of his hearers would know
and place IT. How could he put quota
ton mark in a prayer? Some things
become so familiar 20 one thinks OF its
being plagiarism TO Use them anywhere
Yours respectfully,
January % TEACHER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
MexiCo's ApaChes.

Mexico has on hand the task of a
war of determination upon the Yaquis.
This seems most Tegrettable neces-
sity, but there appears no way to
avoid it. The Yaqui Indians are as
fierce as the Apaches Of this country
used to be. as treaeherous, and far
more able They are intelligent
enough SO that they might develop
into a useful people, save for their
bloodthirsty natures. They do not
want to make friends with their
neighbors They refuse to enter into
any treaty arrangement. There is no
compromise about them They decide
what is their own, and they kill the
trespasser regardless of his national
ity Perhaps they would rather
butcher Mexicans than Americans, but
the latter are not in any sense i'm
mune, if they come within range. For
its own protection, as well as TO avoid
complications, Mexico will be obliged
to put this tribe out of the way. The
contract is not q small one, or TO be
undertaken with eagerness.
Admiration for the bravery Of these
savage folk is natural. II they were
a grade higher mentally they would
be permitted to maintain form OF
government, and in doing so would be
within their rights. But civilization
is bound TO spread, the resources of
every corner of the earth to be utiliz-
ed, and the unfit who stand in the path
will be eliminated Heartless, 1t may
be, but inevitable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
LUTHER CHURCH, REBUILT,
TO BE FORMALLY OPENED

Luther Memorial Church. with the
completed improvements which were
necessary by reason OF the fire a year
ago, will be formally opened next Sun
day, and services will be held through
out the week in commemoration of the
event
The morning service viii be held at IL
O'Clock, and the sermon will be deIiv-
cred by the Rev. G. w Miller. of Bal
timore. This viii be followed by an in
terdenominatioaal meeting in the af-
ternoon, and in the evening addresses
viii be delivered By prominent speak
ers.
A social meeting of the congrega~
ton viii ne held on Tuesday evening
and on Thursday there VIII be special
services in preparation for the Lord s
Supper. Prof. Eric Rath and Paul
Whitney F'ishbaugh will give joint
organ recital on Friday evening and
the weeks celebrations will be brought
TO a close on Sunday with the regular
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
PRESIDENT GR[ETS
GOWN AND ERH|NE
Reception to Justices of the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. HARLAN LEADS THE LINE
Extreme Cold Weather Keeps Many
Away and Function Is Somewhat
Shiny Attended.

President Roosevelt's reception at the
White House last night was III honor OF
theNJustices of the Supreme Court, and
OF the other courts OF the District, and
to cbviate the difficulties OF precedent
which marked last years reception, the
diplomats were ushered into the Blue
Room. and many of them joined the reg
ular line, and were presented 10 the
President after he had greeted the mem-
bers OF the Supreme Court
Chief Justice Fuller is In mourning.
and attends no large affairs, so, as a se-
Nor OF the august body, Justice Harlan
headed the line of Justices The ladies'
Of the Cabinet. with the exception OF
Mrs. Wynne and Miss Wilson, vera
present, Mrs Roosevelt being exquisite
~ attired in a gown of pale laFendet
brocade with lace and Jewels.
Seventy-fiye Vassar women were re-
ceived during the evening, among the
number being Mrs Rose Baldwin Lewis,
ex-president of the Yassar Society OF the
District
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Bishop, house
guests CT the President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt, were in the Blue Room The night
was cold, and, consequently, scarcely
half of those invited TO the reception at
tended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
Army Control.

Allegations have been made in Con-
Army has contrived to take control
of the department away from the
Secretary of War AS TO this point
the layman is not competent to give
opinion However, there is no fact
more marifest than that one of the
bu1warks Of national safety lies in
the circumstance that the army is
subject to civilian direction The
country desires that this continue,
and If, advertently, it has been abro-
gated, full restoration may be ex-
pected
There is fullest confidence in the
army as an organization 1t is officer
ed by high class of men, and in it's
rank and file there is standard of
intelligence perhaps not equaled else
where in the world But administra-
ton Of affairs in it is not properly
among its functions. 1t is part
CT the executive arm OF the Govern
ment- II it were true that the Sec
rotary, by the present arrangement,
had been relegated to a condition of
helpIessness, the effect would be dis
aStrous. 1t would be easy to imagine
| the army built into machine
having many of the characteristics of
a political machine. This is about
as far from the purpose as could be
imagined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
Food and Public Health.

People are accustomed to being told
that the average food they purchase
is preserved by the use of poisons
and that these poisons are gradually
undermining the public health. It
wifi refresh their dropping spirits to
learn that even among men of scien-
tltic attainment there are two opin-
ions concerning this matter. Perhaps
they already had plucked up courage
to infer something from the circum-
stance that while they continue to eat
they do not die, as clearly a proper
Difference to expert testimony would
inpel them TO do.
DR.. r. G. Eccles is the editor of the
American Pharmacopia,' a publica-
ton that in its field has a standing
similar to that of Webster in letters.
In a recent article DIR. Eccles said:
Every intelligent man is an advo-
cate Of pure food laws. To advocate
the use Of pTeservatiyes in food is to
advocate in behalf of pure food. Per
ishable foods subjected TO delay in
other than cold storage transporta-
ton, or delay in packing in the alb
isence Of cold storage, cannot reach the
consumer in pure state unless pre-
servatives are used"
AS to the proposition that preserv-
iatives are harmful the doctor responds
| that they have never done any harm.
and proceeds to show that the decay
that the use of preserYatives would
1 have prevented has slam its thous-
ands. He declares there IS no single
case in which human being is known
to have been injured by preserved
! foods. He denies that any have been
! injured by salicylic, benZoic, or boric
acids with their salts, although these
; have been in use twenty years, while
il that time thousands have been
! killed or tortured through having
| used food that should have been pro-
tected By these chemicals. He claims
! that the present war ass- on preservativee
! is purely theoretic He cites as ri
/ dicuious the assertion that the same
| treatment that arrests the ferments
F.! that cause decay arrest also the fer
nents thar produce digestion. Accord
! ing TO Dr. Eccles this is as absurd as
! to make. sugar Of lead and sugar OF
{ milk each bear exactly the same rela-
ton TO digestion as the other does
II is 10 say that that which is true OF
oil OF peanuts. Then he calls atten-
| ton TO the faut that the acid of vine
! gar in a pure state is eight times
stronger than the salicylic acid There
must follow the deduction that the
sale of a pickle contained in vinegar
is a crime Before concluding the
doctor names a number OF substances
in common and unquestioned use that
are far more potent than the sub.
stances sought to be eliminated
The conclusion is reached that il
the law is made and carried out as
proposed there could be no sale o.
butter, cheese, mustard, pepper, ap
pies, pears, grapes, bananas, pies, ict
cream, candies. or any article con,
tanning fayoring extract. In fact
the market would be closed 10 much
that civilized persons eat.
These asseyerations, each sustained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
Escapes Trial

A New York judge has quashed an
Indictment against one of the inspec-
tors of steam boilers, who had been
deemed culpable in connection with
The SwSeck of the General Slocum.
Such course is encouraging 10 the
other peoHe embarrassed by the ac-
ton OF jury that had gone upon
the theory that sca2 10y was to
blame.
Far be it frAn ~ N-sS TO criticise
adversely the action q man on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27

The Vassar Alunnae Association will
devote the entire day of their first ses-
sion TO social affairs, leaving tomorrow
for the transaction or business The
delegates viii be received by the Presf-
dent at the White House at noon, and
afterward VIII be the guests Of Mrs
Walter Harvey Weed at a tea from 3
to 3, with President Taylor, of the asso-
citation, as the guest of honor Miss
Richardson, OF Wyoming Avenue, will
also entertain the president and mem
bers of the alumnae- The annual ban
quet VIII be given at Rauseher's to-
night
Two business sessions will be held at
Teacup Inn tomorrow at 10 a n. and :
p. m. II is expected that $50 members
of the association will be in attendance,
Of whom about fifty reside in Washing
ton. A notable figure among the mem
bers from a distance is Miss Jane Muir
dock, 9S. Of Pittsburg, Pa, who gradu-
ated from Vassar with the highest hon
ors ever gained at that institution, and
who Is accorded first rank among the
college women in America IN scholarly
atainmentS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
SIR ARTHUR BhLFOUR
WILL NOT NOW RETIRE

LONDON. Jan 2I--The prime min
lister, Mr.. BaifouF, speaking at Man
chester tonight reviewed his previous
speeches on the fiscal question in order.
he said, that there might be no room
10 doubt his attitude which had re-
manned the same throughout
He dismissed the rumors of an i'm
pending dissolution of parliament with
saying that so long as the party of
which he is the leader showed confidence
In him he had to carry on the work TO
the best of his ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27

at some length, are at least worth
the respectful attention of the en-
thusiasts now trying to persuade US
that the race is offered the choice OF
starving or being poisoned to death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-27
Up to the Upper House.
The District Commissioners to Con-

Ihe District COmmlSSlOner 10 Con-
gress:
For equipment and maintenance Of
playgrounds-$S.0o 900.
The President TO Congress:
Public Fairgrounds are necessary
means for the development OF whole
some citizenship in modern cities. It is
important that the work inaugurated
here through voluntary efforts should
be taken up and extended through Con-
gressional appropriation OF funds suffl-
cient to equip and maintain numerous
convenient small Fairgrounds upon land
which can be secured without purchase
or rental. 1t Is also desirable that
small vacant places be purchased and
reserved as small-park Fairgrounds in
denSely settled sections Of the city
which now have no public open spaces
and are destined soon to be built up
solidly.
All these needs shonld be met imme-
diately. To meet them would entail eX-
penSes; but a corresponding saving
could be made by stopping the building
of streets and leveling of ground for
purposes largely speculative in outly-
ing parts Of the city
The House of Representatives
Rejected by the committee and unani-
mously ignored by the House.
What will the Senate do?