davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

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Trtf@e Gtr-26e sex Ertsxh.
Aabner e1fe, n&t1e B, TsyictS-l1-lle,
Gaten &c, @dnie &c.
Butter - Gounst, l8e. xtaowsat co..
0Ietn 82e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

yrRAte xxh 0em2ie.
8sa9te
aepfd So. 10-&.60 per SaS.
Granberries-$a.00 rer Tab.
Cananes a1.75-2.26 ; Slerke 4l-Sl.25.
Gttronen a 0)-4 30 $s EsRs.
Crameen - 90. ,6-8.25 pc &t4s.
0smaIa
sotte %iben SASS per Sat-.
@arten, S1.e0 per Dutenb.
Selerp-20. Bic 6 S per Dwtenb.
4raut - SIS SIS PEE Tonne.
Saiat -- l8e per Bfunb.
SwiebeIn Hotbe uxb wetbs 4l.0o BIB
81 - per Sab epaxii&e BwteteIn 81 so
per Rite.
peterfIie 1850 PEI Uutsxb Bax4ss.
4artoFeIn-$1 IS tes Sat-
ssabteie soe PEI Dstexh Bun@es.
eHsiartoHeIn - Nrstxia e8.36; Baltic
more $l7b-2.76; Serfe1 ea,00 e8.00
pei Sat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

gxsros $ BerfaufBrresse Sraacsttf &.
e3wsbertdfe 8os pei 4fSao s~ta3:tnat@s.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29
WuSrOttunQ
sler &eDOlntiondre 1nb Serroriaea tn Nnblanb
ideint beidlOfeu 5a ieiu.

guItei entwidet f~eberbate Sb~dtiset.-9iberale bermutben s~taatsarei9.-
Sieb;gGbriges Wfitdr.S nbidum. -Gue Musfdten beg Gen.
truns. - Nme @unlo erriust ben sies = Ia aud
gebfregiermng baben.- Gumaniit: bulgnnide
Maians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
ODD FELLOWS TO
KEEP ON THE MOVE
District Deputy Barber Has Com
pIeted Installation and Arranges
School.

PLAINFlELD, Jan. 30.-District
Deputy Grand Master A. G. Barber,
of Queen City Lodge, this city, on
Friday last completed the task of in
stalling the officers of all the lodges
in the district, No. 10, numbering
eleven in all. The work was accom-
plished in a thorough and efficient
warmly complimented. The lodges
are located in Elizabeth, where there
are four; two in Plainfield, and one
each in Westfield, Carteret, Wood
bridge, Railway and Perth Amboy.
The deputy learned that all have
growth of membership and that fl
financially they are stronger than ever
before. Since assuming his duties
he has started a school of instruction
for officers in all lodges to perfect
them in the unwritten work and
make the comforting of degrees a GER
emony of more Importance to older
members, and he will hold meetings
to eXemplify the parts. The first will
be held in the room of Queen City
Lodge Tuesday night. and at that
time he will make plans for further
improvements during his term.
In all his i~nitiatOry work he has
been assisted by the following staff,
which will also accompany him in
future visits: Grand marshall, Alex
ander Muir; grand warden, r. j..
Neal; grand recording secretary, d.
rotary, w. l.. ~Leitheusser; grand
treasurer, Charles w. DeGraw;
grand guardian, f. G. Welch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. 30. - Miss
Helen Masow, Il graduate of the State
Institute For the Deaf. Dumb and
Blind. who is unfortunate in having
lost the sight of both eyes, is an un-
usual girl for one so hampered. She is
well known in local musical circles for
the beautiful voice that she possesses
and Is TO- creating much interest in
the college town through her participa-
ton in athletics. For some time she
has been an ardent horsewoman. riding
through the streets and lanes of Berk-
eley with as much ease as her more
fortunate sisters. Last night she Great
ed considerable comment by appearing
at the local skating rink on roller
skates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
COLLIER AND MANN.
Only One Chapter in Court Version
of Four Topics.

NEW YORK, Jan. Cot is authori.
tatively stated that no further criminal
action will be taken against Colonel
Mann, the proprietor of Town Topics,
until the issue in the perjury case had
been determined. If Robert j.. Collier
should fail to get a conviction on the
perjury charge it is understood that
proceedings may then be instituted
against some of those in the Town
Topics-"Fads and Fancies'' combina-
ton for blackmail or extortion.
we have only had one chapter in
the court version of Town Topics so
far" said Mr.. Collier. Colonel Mann's
trial will be the second chapter. We
are making up the book a chapter at u
time. 1t depends to a large extent on
the result of the second chapter wheth-
er or not there will be other chapters
in the story"
According TO information from au-
thoritative sources, Justice Joseph NJ.
Deuel. of the court of special sessions
will resign from the bench this week.
thereby avoiding impeachment proceed
ings before the appellate division of the
supreme court which otherwise would
be instituted by the district attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Accuse Garfield of Bad Faith.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The trial of the
packers indicted for alleged conspiracy
in restraint of trade was commenced
before Judge Humphrey in the federal
court. Louis G.. KrauthofT. formerly
general counsel for Armour & Co, was
the only witness examined. He de-
scribed in detail his interview with
Commissioner of Corporations Garfield.
which prepared the way for the com
m~issioners' investigation of the pack
ing industry. and during which, the
packers allege, he promised immunity
to them provided they would allow him
TO have access 10 their books. He de
clared that Commissioner Garfield told
him that the information would not be
used in any criminal prosecution and
that his department had no connection
whatever with the department Of jus
tice,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Dominicans Want Treaty Passed.

SANTO DOMINGO. Jan. 30.-Gener-
al Barba. the only remaining rebel
,hief in the northern part of the coun-
Try. has surrendered, accepting the
OF the government. The
government and intelligent people of
he republic desire the treaty with the
United States to be passed. considering
it To be Il safeguard against revolu-
tons. ms with the customs houses and
all the internal revenues in the hands
If Il receiver the republic will secure
permanent peace. Action OH the treaty
It Washington is a~nNiously awaited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
The Takiinq
|CoLd Habit
Society
PARTY.

Miss Nellie Mcnamara was pleas
antly surprised at her home, 43 East
avenue, Friday night. The evening
was spent in singing and playing
games. A jolly good time was en-
ioyed by all. Misses Lizzie Woods,
Cecilia Nelson and Margaret Horns
by played several selections on the
piano. Refreshments were served
about midnight.
Among some Of the guests were:
Misses Katie Hoy. Christine Hanson,
Helen Hughes, Margaret Knudson,
Ella DeWorth, Loretta Leahy, Mae
Wiengart. Theresa Smith, Cecilia
Nelson. Title Holzheimer, Ella Gal
lagher, Priscilla Bachman, Kittie
Mcnamara; Daniel Connors, Harry
Foley, Frank Applegate, Charles De-
Worth, Joseph Lagiak, Martin
O'Cora. William Aarose, Adolph
Shuman. Joseph Jacob, Balether
Miller, William Francey, Edward
Bachman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Mark Twain In the senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-Samuel l..
Clemens Mark Twain and Colonel
George Harvey were in the senate gal
lery yesterday, the guests of Senator
Kean of New Jersey. They remained
about ten minutes. Mr.. Clemens show
ed special interest in Senator Tillman's
speech. Speaker Cannon. Mr.. Clemens
and Representative Hepburn of Iowa
engaged for half an hour in an ex-
change of pioneer experiences along
the Mississippi river and in other parts
Of the middle west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH
81 YEARS DIOCESE HEAD
Alluded TO the Anniversary in Ser
mon Preached in Camden Last
Sunday.

CAMDEN, Jan. 30.-Bishop Scar
borough preached to a large congre-
cation in st. Paul's p. T.. church
Sunday night, and despite his adj
vancing years the beloved head of
the New Jersey diocese delivered a
powerful sermon. holding his listen
ers in rapt attention throughout.
THE Shepherd was The theme Of his
discourse, and the noted divine drew
many touching lessons.
A pleasing feature of the Bishops
visit was the last Sunday of his thir-
ty-first year as bishop, a fact TO
which in the course of his sermon he
called attention. He was ordained
February 2, 1875, at st. Mary's
church, Burlington, and he has seen
the diocese grow from a struggling
field to one of great strength.
Mr.. Scarborough spoke highly of
the ability and efficiency of Rector
Brestell, and strongly commended
the vestry of the church for it's ac-
ton in selecting him. The bishop
said the calling of Mr.. Brestell was
one of the very few instances of a
church advancing the assistant to
full charge of the parish, and he
pointed out where such action was
advantageous to the church as com
pared with the calling of a stranger.
The bishop spoke feelingly of Rev.
R. G. Moses, rector of Grace church,
Merchantville, whose death occurred
Saturday night.
MIR. Scarborough will in the very
near future administer the confirma-
ton rite to a large class at st. Paul's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Jan. 30
A prominent Venezuelsel who has ar
rived here from Caracas says that
President Castro. while supposed to be
resting at Maracay, has been actively
engaged in visiting the garrisons and
France. Governors of the states have
been called to the capital for instruc-
lions, troops are mobilizing, and the
impressment of the army has begun.
The people are %apathetic, but will be
forced to fight, though they blame
President Castro for going too far with
NJ. TAignY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
SOLD LIQUOR ON SUNDAY
SalOonkeeper Dismissed on One
Charge Found Guilty on Another.

Andrew Hulsheimer, a saloonkeep-
er OF "a Smith street, was arraigned
in police court this morning on two
charges. A charge of petty larceny
against him was dismissed, but he
was lined $40 on a charge of violat-
ing the excise ordinace by selling on
Sunday. He paid his fine. Huls-
heimer was summoned to court on
complaint of John O'Brien, a one
legged pencil and %shoestring man,
who alleged that Hulsheimer got 80
cents of his in the sequel to a card
game in the saloon on Sunday, Jan
uary 81. Hulsheimer was not held
on this charge, but was fined in the
case growing therefrom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Football Hero Dropped Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30. Incc
Vincent Moore Stevenson. the hero of
the football games last season, has
been dropped from the University of
Pennsylvania. The fact has been known
TO only II few besides those in charge of
disciplinary matters. Stevenson's scho-
lastic standing was bad, and he was
placed OH probation several weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
CONCERT.

The Danish Singing Club is pre-
pairing to give another of its famous
concerts in the neal future. The
musical work of this organization is
of n high calibre, as evidenced by its
career to date. and extraordinary eff
forts will be made to bring to "A high
err standard. even, than any of it's
singing heretofore, the concert now
in contemplation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
MISS BURKE SURPRISED.

A number of friends called on Miss
Marguerite Burke at her home, rs
Washington street, last night, and
gave her a great surprise. During
the evening games were played. Miss
Gertrude Coley recited. At 10
o'clock refreshments were served.
Those present were: Alice Bird,
Agnes Major. Gertrude Coley, Mary
Rielley, II. Damon, M. Doran, NJ.
Lewis, d. Hallahan, F. Flaherty. E.
Lewis, J.. Burke, Leo Burke, John
Burke, T. Major, II. Lewis, f. Cos
tello, J. Donovan, j.. Burke, Law
Clancy. Miss Bird. Miss Burke,
Miss Lewis and l.. Hallahan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Catholic clergy
are taking quick and decisive action in
the suppression of an endless chain Of
prayer. coupled with threats of assas-
sination and limited dangers too dread
broadcast throughout the United
States. Indignant priests are denounc-
ing the prayer chain in an effort to
stamp out the movement. which has
spread from the east as far as Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Carried Fatal Bullet Eight Years.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. 30.-Aft-
or carrying a bullet in his brain for
eight years Charles Maxwell Lane, a
Yale freshman. of Bristol, Conn. is
lead at his home. The phenomenal
case has Interested physicians. DIR.
William j. Horton. the family physi-
,ian. declares there is no doubt that
the bullet was the aus of death. Lane
was eighteen years old and was shot
by accident while bathing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

TULSA. /. T.. Jan. 30.-Mrs. Jane
known as Aunt .Jane.' is
lead here of consumption. She was
seventy years Old. was n of the early
Presbyterian missionaries and as Miss
lane Garrison did excellent work i'm
The Tallahassee Manual Labor Board
ing School For Creek Indians. For for
~ years she labored in this field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
state College Building Held Up.

ITHACA, y. Y. Jan. 30.-Work oil
the State Agricultural college build
ings ut Cornell has been seriously in.
terrupted by all the bricklayers and
masons being ordered on strike by the
building trades council. The trouble
is Il result of the strike of planning mill
men. which has been on for two
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

BOSTON. Jan. 30.-After being adrift
In II dory for four days without food or
drink Charles Matheson and Charles
Hemeon of the fishing schooner Guam.
napowitt We're picked up on the Grand
banks by the schooner Flora Nickerson
and brought here. When found Hemeon
was apparently dead and M%atheson
was so nearly unconscious that he
could not speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

Fame is a revenue payable only
to our ghosts" while thrift is a daily
meal-ticket. The favorite literature
of thrifty people is the advertising
printed in their home newspapers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
HOME SERVICES.

The first of the weeks nightly SER
vices of the Epworth League of the
Danish NJ. f. church was held last
night at the home of Andrew Han
sen, 305 Fayette street. The attend
ance was excellent. Tonight's SER
vice will be held at Martin Arensen's
hcme, AZ Broad street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
IN CHURCH

A special service will be held in
the Baptist church tomorrow night
at s o'clock. The pastor will take
for his subject, The Joy of Service. a"
A special business meeting of the
Young Mems Association. of the
First Baptist church. will be held in
the chapel at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Women's Full Size Skirt

CaEbric or Muslin-deep lawn
rnhle-cluster tucks-lace
edge-vaiue .S9..........-
Cam1ric-founce with cluster
tueks, lace and insertings-
value S1.39.
flne Cambria Skirts-deep lawr
nounce handsome open emb'y
or J to . insertings Of fancy
lace-were 1924
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. 80. j. X. Laing,
president of the Palmer, Fuller n Co.
lumber concern, is missing, and so is
the bank account of the company. This
amounted to $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

PARIS. Jan. 30.-Jules D~especher,
one Of the first men in this country TO
take part III the promotion of cable
communication between Europe and
America. is dead. He vas cighty-three
years Old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
White Bed Spreads

Crochet Spreads-full size-1
! extra heayy-no dressing
Full size Crochet-centre)
and allover designs.....J
iCrochet--hand knotted Y
flinge-cut out corners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

The old cold goes; a new one Quickly
comes. It's tine story Of a weak throat.
a tendency to consumption. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking
cold habit. 1t strengthens, heals. ASK
your doctor TO tell you all about il.
We have no ~secretsl We publish &c ro-c
the formulas Of all our medicines. Lowell. Mass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Women's Might Dresses

Nalnsook-bishop style-H. s. neckp
II sleeves-yalue .6o.......
Good Muslin Gowns-HIgh
or V neck-yoke Of Emb'v ana
~tueks-value .S9.........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

want" Ads. left at EVENING
NEWS branch offices receive prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Women's Drawers

Good cambric-wide hemstitch
rufle-value .39.....
Fine cambric-wide Umbrella RI Is
- or : insertings and edge of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Women's Corset Covers

Princess Cambric-low neck-wido
lace ribbon run-trim'd arnhoiee
value IS
Cam5ric-round or V neck-or
ribbon U lace-wortb .3e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Table Cloths and Damasks
Fine Table SETS

All Linen--full bleached-
II. S. Cloth and dozen Napkins
tleur de Lis, Rose. Clover, spot. ETC.
All Linen H.. S. sets-2A I'd. Cloth
dozen Napkins-silyer or
full bleach-vatue $3.50. .2,9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

tied market makes provis-
~7|Nh5ap;" but you will never know
anything about markets unless you
e the ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
GARD Wide Muslins

Bleached and unbleacbed-soft,
pure hnish-no dressing-wln E-l
lwash soft and closer az
Wholesale prices ~ and S15......J
Limit-2O yards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
LADIES HOSPITAL AUXILIARY.

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary
will be held Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of the president,
Mrs. J. S. Wight, in High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Sheets
lSheetinqs-Mill Lengths

Not each Kind In each size,
but all sizes i'll both lots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
:. S. CONFERENCE TONICHT.

A conference of the First Baptist
Sunday school teachers and officers
will be held tonight.
y
Mrs. Walter Sylvester. of $40
State street, is able to be about again
after a long illness.
= u Il
Miss Mamie O'Hearn, of 1863 Cof-
fee street, Brooklyn, visited Mrs. S.
Cornelius, of Brighton avenue.
y . =
Miss A. McGinnis, of 10 Goodwin
street, entertained her two nephews,
Edward Haffernan. of St. Francis
College, and James H~affernan, of
Brooklyn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dalton, of
1862 Brighton avenue, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods, of South Amboy.
& =
Miss Anna loft, of Highland Park,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Christine Hanson, of Watson avenu
Frank Post has returned to his
home in Madison avenue after a
years stay in the south. He looks
to be in the best of health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 30.-Surrounded
by only fhe bare necessarles of life,
Mrs. jane Sage, aged eighty-tive, a
cousin offRussell Sage. the millionaire,
is livingJ with her boy" James, aged
siXty-tivd, in two top rooms in what
was on3x the best hotel of Toledo, the
" i !. :' ]: !: !: !: 4: : !: !: II: !: !: !: J: 4: 4: :: i: 1: !: !: ]: !: !:
Ol~ buse. The "boy's" health has
d were it not for the fact that
Nicholson of the Bethel mis-
lentally discovered them in
lt they might have starved to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Towels

Huek and Enthusiastically .25.... II
10 CT. Linen Damask-hemstitched .12h
Union Huck-usually .1T........ .I2K
Union and All Linen Huck-
: 81 and IS inch-were .15..... 10
Large Cotton Damask-value .12k. SR
Turkish-Bleached-
34-lnch-value II. ~
All Linen Damask-knotted fringe
{ openwork-usually 40. .......... .25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
weather Probabilities,

Fair and warmer; southwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Pillow Gases

Not each kind in each size,
but all sizes IN both lots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Babies Dresses

Q d ESSgS
% cent Cambria "a
% cent Long Dresses ........ {
10 cent Long Dresses /.
9S cent Long Dresses. 4
S1.49 Long Dresses
Finer to s7.9s-special Value.
% cent Short Cambria Dresses Z
80 cent Short Dresses ...... 4
rs cent Short Dresses ....... 4
S1.49 Short Dresses
S3.25 Short DresSos
All sizes TO 8 yean-yoke and fan.
waist STYLES. AL fresh and new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
Women's Washable Waists

"uoIdUIE W dISLS
striped Lawn-tucked or emb'd pane
Ironts-or tucked back and front
value 80. N
Persian Lawn-elaborate effects ir
Val. lace inserts, tucks and
wide emily panel-value sI.50 -
Fine Lawn and Batiste-hand emh'8
fronts and fine tucks or mercert4
emb,y and lace inserts-worth 81 "a
Scarfs and Shams
Applique, plain or dotted Swiss or I,w,
II. $. or raised scallop-
Scarfs. 20x54
Squares. 32x32 -.
Value S125 to 81. 40. -
Handmade Renaissance Scarfs-
allover or linen centre ca
were $3.9S and S4.es. .......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
French Net Curtains
French Net Curtainincs

White or Arabian tint-lace IN.
sorting and edge-value .25...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
PEOPLE PRAISE PROGRESS
 MADE BY THE ADVERTISER
Citizens of the State Emphatic and Cordial in Expressions of Esteem for Lead
 ing Daily Paper.

Birmingham, May 2s.-(special.)-- The arrival of The Advertisers North Alabama Special in Birmingham each morning at 5:30 o'clock is fol- lowed by busy scene. Thousands of newspapers are to be transferred to outgoing trains and for three hours af- ter the fast train arrives here repre- sentatives of the Montgomery newspa- per are about the busiest set of men in this busy city.
 The Advertiser now reaches the homes of Birmingham people at the same hour as the Birmingham newspa- pers and there are many subscribers to the Montgomery newspaper in this city. '. s ssss.rs !
 Business men of BirIhlngham have expressed much satisfaction at the early. arrival of The Advertiser in Bir- ningham as tt gives them newS from the State Capitol at first. hand and it's splendid State news service is ap- preciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
ANNIsTON's APPRECIATION.
Leading Citizens Commend Enterprise
 of The Advertiser.

Anniston, Ala. May 25.--(Specia)- The splendid enterprise exhibited by The Advertiser was commended by ev- cry citizen seen by your representative this morning Their expressions of appreciation of this enterprise are best given in the following interviews: M. B. Welborn, president of the First National Bank:
 "The Advertiser is the greatest paper in the State. Many have wanted 1t who could never get 1t, until the afternoon, and it is now in their power to secure it as a morning paper. l believe The Advertiser has the best news service. and is the best edited of any paper in the State"
 Colonel W. H. McKleroy, President of the Anniston National Bank:
 "The Advertiser exhibits flne enter prise in bringing their paper to Annis- ton at this early hour The spirit shown is in keeping with that gener- ally shown by this enterprising paper It ia A worthy paper and deserves good support
 Captain A P. Agee lawyer.
 q think The Advertiser is an ex- celllent newspaper. containing fuil nress dispatches and having a valuable news service from all over the State of Alabama. Its enterprise in trying to reach every subscriber In the forenoon
 
 is to be commended
 Judge D. C. Blackwell. lawyer;
 "The Advertiser is displaying enter prise that is proper and Is very much Appreciated here on account of this enterprise. It is the best in the state"
 Jldge G. B. Randolph. United States Commissioner;
 %The enterprise of The Advertiser is commendable and 1t deserves patron
 Captain A. W. Bell. wholesale mer- chant and director of the First Nation al Bank
 'The Advertiser exhibits great enter prise in this undertaking It IS good paner and I like it, especially so be- cause 1t always takes a stand on any measure"
 Bank: