davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-19
vHg svRoeAAR Case.
Nearing - Regards the sS 900 Bond
Was up in Atlanta.

Nearing - Regards the ss 900 eond
was Up in Atlanta.
The Atlanta Constitution Of the 18th
inss. has she following 20 say re.
gsrding che famous Ssrobhar Gaze:
"The S,robhar case. involving the
owner rship Of 5000 on deposit &C the
Neal Bank. Vas taken up by Judge
Psndlesos yesterday afternoon, bus 10
unnnished, and the trial will be re.
somed this morning.
In the original petition in this case
the Atlantic Coass Line Railroad and
the Americsn Surety Company. the
latter having been on Ssrobhar's bond
~ railroad agent, claim that the
mooey on deposit 10 part Of the com al.
legged 90 have been embeEEled By Strob.
har
'Mn. Ssrobhar claims that che
money 10 hers and that she came into
possession OF it through the sale OF q
house and los aud household furniture
In Gainesville, Fla, the entire prop
sssy, che alleges. belonging TO her per.
sosally.
Yesterday when the case came up
for hearing. Attorney Roher, Alstoa,
sepreseating she rsilrosd, offered an
amendmeus TO the original petition.
which alleess thas the property cold
By MFs. ssrObhaF vac largely pur-
chased wish money alleged 20 have
been embessled By Stsobhar and right
fully bslongins 20 the railroad.
Van Astos Bachelor and Lowry Ar.
nold, representing Ms. Strobhar.
made vigorous protest 20 she allow.
snes % shis smesdment. and Judge
Pend dieson took the matter under con.
sidesasios. He will psss on the ad.
missioa Of the amendment this morn.
Ing"
The Atlanta Constitution Of Friday
she l0sh inst, coatains the following
which will Be Of interest 90 readers OF
TIE San:
THE injunction ssked for BY the At.
tie Cosss Line Railroad and the Amer.
lean soresy Company against james
Noble Ssrobhsr. Mrs. Daisy Stsobhar.
the Neal Bank and William =. Many
restsnining defendants from interfer.
ing wish the $500 deposited In the
Neal Back By Mrs Strobhar. was grant,
cd By Judge Pendleton yesterday 81.
tevuooa.
This injunction will be dissolved
however. and Mrs. Daisy Strobhar oil.
loved TO withdraw the money and re-
tain possession of il, provided that she
give bond for the smoont such ~ will
be available provided the money !. ~
the hnal trial adjudg-d the property
Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Some time ago Jane. Noble Strob-
har wss brought back from Canada TO
answer to the charge OF emb-z-
rlement OF the funds OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. His
bond was assessed st $500 and
this som was given, his wife depo.iting |
the money with the Neal Bank in Or
der TO obtain . bondsman IL was
claimed by the railroad attorneys that
the money put up by her was a part OF
that taken by her husband"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-19
IuE CONFERENCE
DRAWlNe CaoWDS


Wshle Inafxmcksem LixkanaA to hy
- vAm
~ ~
~sS~"''~ @~0"<S'C se"0"S
s"s "sss"@@"es pro"' ~0sSeo I" ~s'S'
o. vham last vsar-AUd;s"ess wss
wssased wssA shs assssings-Thers
vsm hs as,.eh cesa oe..,r.d.
Fsem FFidsys Dsaiy can'
ths ssisndsne" as 'he morning 'es-
ssee o. sAs bseis Coniefenee osooshs
ssss essser attendance 'nsn on the
psesssss aass ANA sne song ssrv'ee was
smSsSss ~ a. rfos' bFosa vi" 10
s.ssssss'ss - sssm me 'essoe ana
- sesssss ossess eees~s snoss pses-
- - ~ ssssss sssessscs 20 n~ care
~ sxpsseeassss o. sse hoos OF Ass'
80 wssse % oes of desp sasfress 20
Ssess ssssssss.
Afssswoss Sssssen.
TNs fshss.asIs vss we'll attended In
- sssss,o,. she p~oo,s b,iss s,s,.ss.
- - ~, sassses A we'll m the B,ble
easossssaes.
VAals shs sAoIr n mot m lspss m NJ
- svs.sns sssv,ss she time devoted
- - ssag sssviss 10 most pissssnsly
QsaA ss4 Ne. bssey. 6ssides his wsll
pen9sss4 sss@s. 10 ossnGine the ehorus
- % Q vsFy Gooa standard OF excel.
nsmee.
Rssfsssos Milsss. whose one theme
89s assEaese& The easenston of many
w&e sahs pssasass In shs sssdy Of the
4leas, sasA DAG more feseiblg impress.
@has hsassss 10 regard 90 the proph-
60 90 M un9lIsd. and hs has . fund
sf ssnma ssssmsss 90 sapposs him In
Aas sassssteas. she mess eoavisciag
eeen9 shs bsess. Ms ssssseaees 20 the
sasaeas pessagss of Scripture sss near.
v s1 mess fsem nasmesy and he
qaesss eseh sAs shaVsss ssd the vssss
wsee . sh@asaasssy shas chow maeh Of
ss1ev 80 sessissstsa 10 Ais task.
Dsss = ne Q dai' mo@sas In HE
.sseeesss 80 she nsss issiasssas can"
- - - - issssssssd, sfsss listen.
- - hlm . shess time. Thsss Lectures
- vssy Dssh ssesseissed By oil.
GvsHaNg osssisa.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT
Passed by the Members of the Green
vilel Bar on the Death of Hon.
Joseph M. Jayne

The following resolutions, on be-
half of the bar of the city were pre-
sented to the court in session last
Monday by Hon E. N. Thomas,
chairman of the committee OF the bar
Short speeches of eulogy were made
by Hon E. n. Thomas and the pre-
siding judge, Hon. A. McC. Kim
brough, after which these resolutions
were unanimously adopted and or
dered spread upon the minutes, after
which court adjourned for the day
out of respect TO the memory of the
deceased:
The Reaper, whom we call Death,
has once again visited the Bar OF
Washington County, and one who
was numbered among us for many
years is not here in his accustomed
place today. Joseph NJ Jayne, the
Nestor of the Bara laid aside his law
books on May Is, 1906, and departed
on that long journey from which no
traveller returneth, and ave, his profes-
sional brethren and daily companions
bear our testimony to his worth as a
man, and Our deep regret and sense
OF loss on his separation from us
Mr. Jayne wa born in Rankin
County, MISSISSIPPI on the 10th day
of November, 1851. His ancestry were
numbered among the most illustrious
Of those who constituted Mssissip-
Di'7 cit senship in ante-bellum days.
re was iuated in the Literary De
partment At the Virginia Military In
st,tute n 1871 aaf in law at Wash
ington and Lee University in 1873; he
was admitted To the bar in Rankin
County in 1874
In 1876 he was elected to the
Lower House in the Mississippi Leg
islature from Rankin County, and he
participated actively in the stirring
events OF that historic Legislature.
He came to Washington County in
1870, since which time his active pro-
Continued on Page Four)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT
In SESSION
Civil Term Doings---A Busy
Week--Se1ection of Petit
urors--Witnesses Exam
ined---Case of the Ham
Brothers VS. A. J. Lake

The civil term of the Circuit Court
convened last Monday at noon with
Judge A. McC. Kimbrough officiat-
ing, and all officers and members of
the court being present. Owing to
the change of time in drawing the
grand jury by the last Legislature,
the court took up the selection or
the petit juries.
After the court was organized Hon.
E. N Thomas arose and paid a lust
tribute to the life and character of
the bars deceased fellow member, J.
NJ. Jayne. and as chairman of the
committee of the local bar, present
ed resolutions which we're spread up
on the minutes of the court At the
close of the meeting Judge Kim
brough testified in a few words as to
his high regard for the deceased and
the esteem with which he was held
by the court.
Tuesday morning the docket was
sounded and after setting the differ
eut cases for trial those ready for
Tuesday were taken up and the ex-
animation of witnesses started
Yesterday the entire day was TAX
en- up in the case OF c NJ. and Z c.
Ham vs.. A ] Lake for ejectment
The ground involved was foot on
Walnut street property The jury
in this case returned q verdict i'm ia
vor of Mr. Lake.
The court on the hole passed
busy week. and many cases on the
docket were tried or confirmed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
BLACK BAYOU DRAIN
AGE ABANDONDED

The Black Bayou Drainage Bill
was brought up before the Board of
Supervisors last Monday by the
President of the Board for settle
ment. The bill was called up in the
morning, but owing to the absence
of Supervisor Hutson it was decided
to postpone action till p. m.
When all the members were pres
ent IN the afternoon and the matter
was again called up the room was
filled with citizens Of the county. re-
presenting both sides, attracted
there to hear the arguments.
After the Presidnet Of the Board
announced that body ready to hear
the case, Hon A. G. Paxton, who
has always openly opposed its adop-
ton by the Board. made a strong and
able speech against its adoption,
which, leaving out the personalities,
was a speech any man could feel
proud of having delivered
Hon. Josh Skinner. who was a mem
Der of the committee to appear be-
fore the Board and ask that only a
survey be made, spoke also in oppo-
sition TO the bill
Hon. Leroy Percy spoke in favor
of the bill and ably showed to the
Board that the bill yas a good one,
and meant much to the future of the
Delta. AS to the constifutionaIity. he
said that could be decided later, but
he had no doubts on that line
Again he brought to the attention OF
the Board the motion that prevailed
at the meeting of the land owners the
previous Monday, and called upon
Mr.. Griffin to state that motion
- Mr.. Griffin then arose and stated
the motion. and said as member oi
the committee he asked the Boarl
to carry out the sense of the meeet-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
DEATH AND
DESTRUCTION
In Letter to a Greenville Friend
the San Francisco Earthquake
is Graphically Described
Hotel de Monte, Cali.
May 2Ist, 1906.

May 2lSt, 1000.
My first letters were so hurried
that [ could say little of anything
except our safety. Thinking you
might care for more detailed ac-
count | enclose this, copies of which
/ intend sending to several friends
whom could never write at such
length in any other way. If it is
very human document and bristles
with you will please pardon it.
we have had lots of earthquakes
in San Francisco since we came here
thirty in thirty days-during No
vember and December-just little
jiggles One night we had one
which | hoped would not get worse
but [ had not felt afraid really.
| had left call for half past seven
in the morning of the 18th Was
awakened from soundest sleep by a
loud pounding on my door, sat up
in my bed, calling to Rome, who
slept in the same room, why, is
the boy trying to break the door
DOWN." but could hardly finish the
cry for crash after crash came from
above us; something of tremendous
size was falling down before my
window | had not my glasses on, SO
could not see we'll and screamed
above the horrible deafening tlnlult
(such noise [ never heard) Oh,
what is it. what is it, what a pouring
out of the sky I thought of a cy-
clone, then a tidal wave, then the
end Of the world. for the room pitch
cd and tossed like a ship on the
waves The window came over to
my bed facing it, then went back,
the mantle and mirror over It. on
the side wall, bowed over three times
and back. and all Of this time bat
tcrring ram seemed to be pounding
under us. over us, all sides Of US.
Poor little Rome said, Mamma
don't screau-it.s an earthquake.
and swayed and plunged over to my
bed where he put his arms around
me Before that I had thought I was
diving all alone. and then | thought
Il am dead" and this IS what lye
e9t to stay with-it's going to do
this always and oh, how Wretched
I am.
Then the terrific unknown down
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
ORDER OF RED MEN

Pushmattaha Tribe No. 7, the To-
cal order of Red Men, held an cleo
ton of officers on last Monday night
and the following named were cleo
ted to fill their respective offices:
Sachem-P. w. Birmingham.
Senior Sachem- J. A. Shall
JUNIOR Sachem-L A. Buck
Junior Sachem- Will Tsenberg.
Chief of Record-W c. Fox.
Keeper Of Wampunl-H H.
Fl. O'Bannon.
Trustee L. c. Brannon
A large initiation took place in
Memphis Thursday night and a NUM-
Der of the local lodge members at
tended this meeting. Over 800 were
initiated
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
Proceedings Of the Regular
June Term--B1ack Bayou
Drainage Abandoned---Re-
ports Received and Orders
Made by the Board

The Board Of Supervisors of the
county met at the Court House last
Monday, with the President and all
members present.
In the matter of loan by the coun-
ty of S6,ooo.o 90 from H. Metcalfe at 8
per cent, same was accepted, and an
order was placed on minutes guaran-
teeing repayment of same with ac-
crued interest and attorneys fees in
case of same being required for col
lection
Ordered that the hands on Calnet
plantation be assigned to road No. 4.
Report Of NJ. Rosenstock, county
convict contractor, for May:
To 1900 days at 32c. $447 .o8
By amt paid Shift $I49 40
By check .... 2o8. 28
The report of the Kings Daugh-
ters was received and spread upon
the minutes. The report showed NUM-
Der of charity patients cared for az
the Home. So; out of home, I46; pay
patients, 81; transportation furnished
I3; collected from pay ward of Home
81 I,oo7-6o: donations of all kinds, in
Guiding city and county donations,
$3.50 81; dues collected from mem
bers, $47245: city and county war
rants. ST 10000: cost of conducting
and maintaining Home. $2,6o8. 27;
amount OF charity outside, $242. 80;
paid on building, $6,467.7o; paid on
State work. $Io8.35: total, $o5I7. 80:
balance cash on hand, building and
general fund. S2.33Q.o6.
Sherif's convict report:
Convicts turned over to con-
tractor, fines & costs amount
to. .-.- ..--- .-.-. .-..-... S23I 90
Justice of the Peace COSTS. "a 90
Sheriff's COSTS. . - "a 90
Ordered that the Clerk OF the
Board credit the above amount to
the sheriff and charge same to con-
tractor.
ters for aid, and same being worthy,
the Board increased its monthly al
1owance to $25.oo
Ordered by the Board that a
bridge be constructed across Six Mile
Bayou and to use lumber in Swain
bridge in the construction Of same,
and the bidder to submit bids for pile
and bent work. that the Board may
order contract for either they deem
best
Petition to change route on road
No. T46 granted. The road as
changed begins at railroad crossing
at Bourbon Station. thence runs one
mile 70 Sec. 10 T. y, r. s, thence as
originally laid out.
Ordered that bids be submitted
for the construction OF bridges
across White Oak Bayou Sky Lake
Bayou. John Davis Bayou. and on
road No. 6oH, near McClintocks
Tn the matter of the Black Bayou
Drainage, 1t was ordered, after hear
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
Away With Headaches.

1t may seem all nonsense to you,
our claim that headaches can be re-
lieved by wearing glasses, but the
dull headache which you have had
for year, may disappear like magic
if glasses are worn.
1t is a matter Of common knowledge
that at least seven-tenths of all head
ache came from strained vision.
We rarely fail to relieve headaches
with our glasses, and if you are suf-
ferer and have tried doctors and drug
gists until you are disgusted, come
to me and let us talk it over. DR.. p
Kornblum, office at Frank Binders.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09

ing. which was to make the survey.
. Mr.. Percy then closed his argu-
ment and impressed the same re-
quest on the Board. Hon. w. w.
Stone arose and in a few remarks
Mr. Paxton's assertions
his course in the matter.
The Board of Supervisors then
went into executive session, and af-
ter considering the matter from all
points, refused to order the survey
or appoint the commission, thereby
killing the bill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09

authorized by Act OF 1906 Of $4,000
to purchase an experiment station
held that the amount that can be ap-
propriated by the Board is limited to
$4,000, and to vote any excess the
members would be held liable there
fore
The allowances and mileage and
per diem were then allowed and the
Board adjourned
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
! >. ALL IN
City En- glueer.

4 fill discussion Of the report was
taken up by the Council and its f.
nal success If undertaken Also the
cost Of same to drain the city.
Councilman Wilczinski moved that
the report Of the committee be re
ceived, also that an order for an cleo
ton to decide on issuing the bonds
$50, o,ooo.oo) be made; carried
Councilman Wilczinski asked that
if any sidewalks were Of wood on
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
The First Presbyterian Church

On Sunday, June 10th. the pastor
will conduct the usual services,
preaching in the morning on "Be-
hold Your God" The subject for
the service at 7:45 p. m, is How Can
a Man Remedy His Condition Good
music and cordial welcome awaits
you.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09
H. WILCZINSkI,
T B SCRUGGS.

The proposal to put IN a pump OF
three and a half million gallons, to.
cost about $1,000. which includes
shipment, construction, etc, to be
paid for the coming year, was accept
ed. and the Mayor was ordered to
sign contract.
Committee on Drainage made a re-
port with proflles and estimates for
draining city. and suggested that the
people be allowed to vote ont he mat
ter in the shape Of bond issue to
cover the expense of the above plan.
H G.. VINCENT,
T P NC MAHON,
J. NJ. ROBERTSHAW,
Committee
Engineer Allen then read this re-
port:
Hon. VIM Yerger, Mayor.
Dear Sri have to submit here
with report and approximate es-
innate covering a plan for the pro-
per drainage of the city south OF
Washington Avenue, and including
the Race Track Addition.
While we drain the entire town in
to Black Bayou, still we reach it by
two distinct routes, viz, all north ol
Washington Avenue drains into a
tributary of Fish Lake, with fall oi
from twelve TO fifteen feet within :
and one-half miles, while all south
of Washington Avenue. drains soutl
into what is called Cypress Slougl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-09

Last Tuesday Mr. Jack Wyche pur
chased Or. Odeneal's automobile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
Common Colds are the Cause Of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a ma.
tional reputation as analysts Of the
cause OF various diseases, claim that
IL catching cold could be avoided a
long list of dangerous ailments would
never be heard Of Every one knows
that pneumonia and consumption orig
mate from q cold. and chronic catarrh,
bronchitis. and all throat and lung
troublesare aggravated and rendered
more serio3s by each fresh attack.
DO not risk your life or take chances
when you have a cold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure It before
these diseases develop. This remedy
contains no opium. morphine or 9th
or harmful dug and has thirty years
OF reputation back OF It, gained by
It's cures under every condition. For
sale by F. J. Ramsey, w. b. Frame
Ardmore Drug Co. Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
A MIRACLE OF NATURE.
The wonderful Growth of the ANTI
Ierx OF the wnpIti.

Wapiti An cr growth is one Of the
miracles ofil;atuc iii;.t we never cease
70 considerp miracle. About the end OF
wlnter-that is in -March-the ant
lers of the year before break or hush
with their base an inch or more above
the skull Usually they are found close
together. showing that they fell nearly
at the same time.
At first the place OF each antler Is n
broad raw spot in few days y
shows q thick rounded pad or blood
gorged skin. This swclls rapidly, and
I'm fortnight the great bulbous fuzzy
horn beginning has shot up to height
OF several INCHES. At exactly the right
time. place and in Just the right dlrec.
tion n bump comes forth 10 be the foun
dalton o. tho brow tine. In a few more
days the bez tipe Is projected 10y The
invisible, architect. In n month the
structure is IN early Il foot high and all
cnvelopel I'M turgid mass of fevcrish.
throbblng blbod vessels-the sca!folding
and workmdn OF this surprising struc,
ture. Night and day the work IL push
ed with astounding speed, and in -four
months this skyscraper is finished, II
wonderful STRUCTURE indeed, for score
of natures forces have toiled, n myriad
Of invisible 'workmcn have done their
part, and an edlhce that. according to
ordinary rules. should have taken a
| lifetime is here rushed through in n
summer and all in absolute silence.
| August sees the building done. but II
is still cluttered with scafrolding. The
supplies of blood at the base are re
duced and finally discontinued. Tho
antler is no. longer IN vital touch with
the animal. II begins TO die. The sen
sitlveness leaves each part, the yelvct
covering soon dies, cracks and peels
and the stag assists the process OF
clearing Off the skin by scraping his
horns on the brushwood. September
sees him fully armed In his spears oi
dead bone, strong In body, glorying II
his weapons and his strength and ready
TO battle with all comers. - Ernes
Thompson Seton in Scribners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
CHEAP LANDS.
A Big Excursion to Tropical Mexico

The Mexican Agricultural Land
Co. will run their next excursion to
Aqua Frla, Mexico, March Z. Round
trip s4725 Pullman sleeper and
meals 81 per day. This excursion
passes over the finest mountain range
in America
Aqua F'ria is on the Vera Cruz and
Pacific railway In the state Of Oaxaca
Lands productive, climate pleasant.
health good. Small or large acreage
sold. Don't miss this opportunity.
For further information sec Steve
holland at p. b. Tarver's jewelry
store. 1912
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
Mission Series.

Those who, in spite Of the inclem-
ent weather, attended the mission
service at st. Philips church last
night were amply repaid for their
trouble. The forccful,. eloquent words
Of the Missioner wer attentively lis
tened: to by those present and every
one went home feeling helped AMI
strengthened in their religious life,
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings. Services as fol
lows: Every morning 10:30 to II
o'clock. Every night 1880 to $3.50
o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
TRIBAL TAX.

James r. Burns, the Chickasaw trl.
bal tax collector. says he is encoun-
tering practically no opposition in the
collection of the tax, as everybody
approached has paid promptly.
The tax is being collected to March
4. 1906, the date OF the dissolution
of the triba! government. Tho de-
partment has ruled that II the tax Is
not paid on or before that date. It
may be collected any time thereafter
and Mr.. Burns has been authorized
10 continue the collection until every
one has settled, and that he proposes
to do as the United States govern.
ment officials have promised him all
the assistance in the way of police
men he may need. This is the last tax
to be paid to the Indian governments.
Dora Thornc tickets on sale Thurs
day morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
. %%%&% 4|t %|&<$
= PERSONAL NOTES. '
. >%4%4 4@ %@ -

J. r Parker of Sulphur is in he
city today.
Mark Babcock of Francis was ia
the city this morning.
Judge c. c. Potter OF Gainesville
is in the city today.
r. Blackburn of Marietta, a wei
known merchant, is in the city.
Attorney Summers Hardy Of Madill
is a business visitor to the citS
VIII Farthing made business
trip to points on the Choctaw today
in the interest Of his house-Fartn-
ing Bros r. ....-
Mrs. George Walker OF Chlcag, ,.
wife Of District Attorney Walker, has
arrived in Ardmore for visit Judge
and Mrs. Walker are domlciled at
Mr.. and Mrs, T. Y. Morgan's.
o. NJ. Redfeld and aunt, Mrs. Requl
have returned from visit TO Sher.
man Mr.. Redheld left the children
for a brief visit to their grand-par.
ents Mr. and Mrs. stowe.
DR. c. s. McCann and family who
have lately come to Ardmore from
St. Paul. Mimi, will make this place
their home The doctor has opene
an Office in the Stong building an
will practice his profession.
After an absence of several weeks
in Washington. Sidney Suggs has re
turned. He went to Washington on
business matters and In the interest
Of Ardmore. He is pleased to state
that legislation favorable to Ard
more will be passed during this ses
sion OF congress.