davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
once Chief ouartermaster.

once Chief ouartermaster. Denver
Colorado, juno 4 1905. Sealed proposals
In tripllcate subject TO usual conditIona
viii be received here and at office of rs
spective Post Quartermasters until Il
o'clock a. m, June 10, 1906, and tben
opened, for the supply during tho fsnai
year beginning July !. 1906 at Fort D1.
ehesne,, Utah., OF $4,000 lbs. OF oats
100000 lbs Of hay, baled timothy and 80
land preferred, and 1000 bushels of char
coal. and for the supply at Fort Hna
chuca- Arizona, OF 100 cords OF Wool
preferably dead wood cut from the Mil. Mil.
tary Reservation ANHi-
Proposals for Quantities less than tba
whole required. or for delivery at no,rto ro
other than that named Will be enter9
tained. Bidders guaranty or oertinad
check to be 10 per cent of bid ITni,eS
States reserves the right to accent or rn
1ect any or all bids or any part tberaoT
Information furnished on application ber.
or at office OF Post Quartermastcr Enyn
lopes TO be marked Proposals for sun.
plies Mt Forts Duchesne and HuacbucaSI.
c, a. II. McCAULEY, CHIEF O, M
rk3O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
JAP REPRESENTATIVE
VISITING SALT LAKE
Imperial Commissioner of the
MikadO Is On An Extended
Tour.

Toshino Watanabe OF IIioto. Japan. Inn
perial Commissioner to Europe and the
United States, is ut the Wilson, having
come to Salt Lake TO look into the meth
DDS OF the University OF Utah on metal
lurgical matters.
Speaking OF his commission, no said /;
Il am assistant professor of science and
engineering In the Imperial university at
kIoto, and was commissioned to visit
Germany. France, England and America
TO Inspect colleges %here metnlursy Is
taught, with Il Wow OF recommending the
best methods TO our Government.
have found the German to be very
much given to the Ideal. Scientific learn
ing Is very great in Germany. l have
found FTenchmen given TO lond agSran-
dizcment and Engllshmcn, to the domin-
Ion of tho seq
Il have visited New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Denver and Colorado Springs
and was In your Utah University today.
l am impressed with tho ability TO CON
contrato that is 90 prevalent in America.
l made n sketch today OF gentleman
who sat in Il barber's chair being shaved,
and the man BACKED his shoes; the bar
Der shaved him, and he, himself. read a
newspaper and smoked n cigar, II made
me TO laugh violently, for we do not this
way In Japan
Only to America.
For years we sent our students only
to Germany: then. only TO England; now,
we send them only TO America, and shall
continue to do SO.
Il am amazed at the power OF concen-
tration l find In America. 1t Is so worry
different from anything l evor saw
before.
"Gen. KurokI? Yes. ! heard ne had In
tcrceded for Gen. Stoessel OF Russia, and
honor him for IL. We japanese know
Gen. Stoessel could not holp surTendering
Port Arthur IL was a very good act of
Gen. kuroki.
Il am going to Butte. Mont. and
around TO tho several centere where |
may learn anything about metallurGy'
and shall leave San Francisco In Septem-
Der for home. | liko your city and think
II Is as clean as orr Toxic, and We keep
our cities very clean"
Commissioner Watnnabo possesses
beautiful embossed commission, on vel
lun, In Japanese and English. setting
forth his business. and the great seal of
Japan looms up on it like n painted sun
1t is signed and countersigned In a re-
markable manner, and would be dificult
TO counterfeit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
TO INVESTIGATE FRAUD
Honest Election League to Probe
Public Utility Franchises.

DENVER, June 5.-Judge John J. Null
Inns. in the criminal division OF the dis
trlct court, this afternoon granted the
petition of the Honest Election league
praying for the calling of a grand jury
TO Investigate the alleged frauds perpe-
trated by Denver public utility corpora
tons In the interests OF certain fran
last.
Removed From Office.
District Attorney George Stidger. Sheriff
Alexander and Coroner Robert P. Col
Inns are removed from Office so far as
men VIII be appointed In their stead.
r A. Williams, chairman of the Re
publican City Central committee; w. I.
GPayoren, chairman of the Democratic
clerk OF the gas company. who defied
the court and refused to testify have
been declared in contempt of court and
receive sentence
At tho. same time the judge will an
nounce the elisors who Will summon the
grand jury.
The court also expressed the belief that
the character of the testimony which was
olfercd during tie hearing OF the petit
that tho Shoriff and the Coroner of tho
city and county were not the proper per-
sons to assist in calling such jury, and
that the District Attorney was not tho
proper person to lay before the jury the
matters TO be investigated.
Bold Conspiracy
The very nature OF the testimony, the
court seemed to think. indicated that q
bold conspiracy had been entered into by
the corporation heads, Who were like
wise the heads of the political party with
which three officials were closely inter.
ested Judge Mullins seemed 10 be of
the opinion, also. that the usefulness of
tho grand jury would be increased with
special officers for the jury whose etti-
tude toward the interests 10 be investi-
gated could not be questioned and who
would be absolutely unprejudiced one way
OF the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
EXCURSIONS WEST
Via Oregon Short Line.

May 26th and 2Sth, and June 1st. srd,
and 10th, from Salt Lake.
San Francisco and return via Os-
den and 8. P..,... ............ .s33. so
San Francisco and return Zone
way via Portland) .......:....... $500
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den and S, P; .......... $500
Los Angeles and return Zone way
via Portland) -................... $3.50
portland or SPOKANE and return. 1880
Tickets good for return to October
S1st, 1906.
Proportionately low rates from other
stations.
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
WEATHER RECORD

Weather for Today-Partly cloudy. With 10
cal showers
Yesterdays report at the local ordce of the
wcathor bureau.
MAXIMUM temperature. 81 degrees; minimum
temperature IS degrees: mean teu,perature
NAL.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature sane.
the hrst OF the MONTH IL degrees
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature al,
January 1. es degreea
Total precipitation from p m to d m
.5 inch.
Accumulated exosss of precipitation slnoo tn.
hrst OF the month. OF inch. 10
January l. 2s2 inches.
Relative humidity at p m. g pr cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
HOUSE GETS BUSY
Refuses to Grant Coal Mining Monop-
oily in Philippines.


,WASHINGToN, June 5.-In many par
tlculars today was red letter" day in
the House, not only In the number OF
bills passed. but In the general charac-
ter OF tho legislation enacted. What bade
fair TO cause endless trouble, the natural
ization bill, was passed under suspension
OF the rules, the speaker and the gentle
man In charge OF the bill, Mr., Bonynge
OF Colorado, doing team work of a su-
perior kind
Chairman ,Tawney Of tho Appropriations
day against the bill leasing the Batan
Island, Philippine Islands. military res
eryation for coal mining purposes.
Tho bill contemplated tho leasing OF the
coal mines on Batan Island which is dis
tant by water route 45C miles from Ma
Mia, to n private company for fifty years
with the understanding that tho COM
to the United States ard the Philippine
government at a prlco not to exceed 10
per cent above the cost OF mining, A
ccal could be thus mined and sold at
81. % per ton. as against IS per ton which
It now costs the Government for Japan
or Australian Goals.
Wants Royalty.
Mr. Tawney attacked the principle or
giving away the property OF ths United
States without royalty. Mr.. Clark OF
Missouri insisted that IL VIC are going TO
keep the Philippines We ought not 10
ALLEVIATE single island or anything pro-
uuceo on Ile lSldnQs, LOT IN tln0 OF war
we would need eyery facility afforded.
7 he measure was opposed also by Messrs
Hull OF Iowa, Kelfer OF Ohio and c, B.
Lands OF Indiana.
Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin and Mr.. Hill
CT Connecticut labored Zeelously for tho
measure, which had tho recommendation
OF the Secretary OF War, both Insisting
that It was a good business proposition.
The vote to pass the bill on suspension or
the rules was Overwhelmingly hostile.
For two hours the House worked under
suspension OF rules. The rest OF tho day
was taken up with the passage OF bills
by unanimous consent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
TWO BIDS PRESENTED
Board of Public Works Opens Pro-
posals for Work

The Board OF Public Works held short
peSsion Tuesday night At which bids were
opened FOR the construction Of the four lava
tories for Liberty park But two bids wcro
submlttsd. and though proposals havo been
advertised the second time. because tho nret
bids submitted were considered too high.
they very little lower than the bids
first received. Tho bids wero by George @.
Doyle 6 Co. for s3lS7 md W. 3. Black for
S29Slso. Mr.. Black being the lowest bidder
the contract was awarded 20 him.
The board also decided To give the T7nver-
sal pipe for water mains trial in tho con-
struction that Is being done at Third East
and Ninth South otrects. David g. Dunbar
who is the inventor OF the Pipe, was present
OF the meeting, and made tho board On offer
whereby tho pipe could be obtained for tho
test without any additional expense. Mr.
Dunbar claims that his pipe has the quality
OF resisting destruction by electric currents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
South Dakota State Convention Puts
Forward Ticket

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Juno 5-Tbe Repub-
licsn State convention tonight nominated tho
following ticket.
Representatives In Conpress-Philo Hall,
Brookings county; Col. w. II Parker, Law
renee county.
Govcrnor-Coo L Crawford. Boadle
Lieutenant -Ciovsrnor-Howerd -. Shober,
Hyde.
State Trensurer-C. n. CBssill, Lincoln
Secretary OF State-D. d Wipf Hutchin-
son. present incumbent,
Attorney -GenerHl-W- g Clark, Sphinx.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction-Hans
A. t5tsnd Minnehaha.
State Auditor-John Heruns. Campbell.
Commissioner OF Schools and Public Lands
o. -. Dockken. Duell
The platform indorses President Roosevelt.
ms "a wise and courageous champion OF the
rights OF the people, fighting tho battle against
special interests TINT seek TO control tho po-
lltical affairs OF tho country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
New Missouri Bridge.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, juno "a bridge
across the Missouri river at Sioux CITY
Will be built by the Burlington and Great
Northern railroads. This statement was
ns dc today by Daniel VILE rd of Chicago
Nlce-presdent OF the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy Railroad company and repre-
sentative of James G. Hill in the eXecu-
tive department of the Burlington
He said Burlington trains would be
running into Sioux City over the Ashland
extension by July l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
CLEVER TACTICS PREVAIL
Naturalization Bill Passed In Spite of
Filibustering.

WASHINGTON, June 5-By clever tactics
Mt Bonygne Of Colorado. In charge of the
naturalization bill, and with the assistance
OF friendly Speaker. had the measure es-
tabliehing q bureau OF immigration and nat
urallzaton for aliens throughout the United
States read I'm the time set apart for tho
passage Of bills under suspension OF the rules
In the House today. 81"
Cochran Surprised
The move surprised Mr Cochran Of Nsv
York. who began filibuster against It's con-
ederation. He made point OF order against
tho bill on tho ground that IL could not be
considered under suspension OF the ruies THO
Speaker oycrruled the point, and on an an
peal was sustained. 1SS to 81.
Tho bill wos debated for forty minutes md
aftor two amendments had been agreed to
adopted providing that the requirements OF
section shall not apply % aliens who shall
hereafter declare their intention 10 become
citizens and who eholl make homestead en-
tries upon tho public lands OF tho United
States and comply In all respects with the
laws providing for homestead entries
Many Qualifications.
Tho bill provides for bureau OF nat,,raIi
zation at Washington. which shall furnsh
oil blanks for use and keep O record OF ali
naturaIizations Il requires an applicant 10
before II Ia acted upon by a court
1t prohibits any naturalization thirty dnys
before any general elections, II authorizes
tho United States District Attorney to appear
and cross examine applicants and witnesses
II odds the additional qualifications that np-
pllcants must be able To speak English before
receiving final papers. and thoy must swear
that they intond 10 reside permanently in tho
United Stntes II also provides q procedure
Tor the cancellation OF fraudulent certificates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
No Modern improvements

DAYTON, Ohio. June 5-The annual
convention of the Old German BaptIsts
commonly known as Dunkards. closed It's
session today. The business session was
practically unanimous In tho opinion that
telephones and automobiles should be left
severely alone. Traction cars however
met with sympathy. and thio method OF
travel may be used. The next convention
will be held In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
ONLY $1.00
To Ogden and Return,

June 9, via Oregon Short Line. for
United Commercial Travellers conven-
ton. Take any train out of Salt Lake
In the morning or train leaving at 80
in the afternoon, There Will be an eX-
cursion to Midlake over the Lucln cut
on To take advantage OF this. use
train leaving Salt Lake at 7.10 O. m.
City Ticket Ofilce POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
June 8,

Via Oregon Short Line. for United
Commercial Travellers convention.
Round trip s1.00. Parade. dancing and
various other amusements will be pro-
vided and an excursion VIII be operat-
cd to Midlake, over the Lucin cutoff
Take train leaving Salt Lake 7:l0 a m.
to connect with special for Midlake
leaving Ogden at $50 a. m. other
trains leave Salt Lake at 1870 a. m,
or 1870 p. m
City Ticket Office POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Excursion to Ogden,

June 9, via Oregon Short Line. Round
trip s1.00. good time Is promised by
the Knights OF the Grip, including par
ade. dancing. excursion TO Mtdlake and
other amusements. Use train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.10 a. m. for the Midlake
trip. Other trains leave at 80 a. m.
and 1:30 o. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
OGDEN AND RETURN, S1.OO
Via D. 81 R. G., June 8.

Next Friday is "Skidoo Day" with
the Commercial Travellers at Ogden.
Everybody Will be there. Sports and
amusement of oil kinds. Special train
leaves Salt Lake at 500 a m. Regular
trains. l0:25 A. m, 1875 a. M, 1:i5
o. m. Join the crowd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Chance as to Crowns.

You may go home at last wearing tho
cheap crown OF n frivolous life you may
wear the scars Of battles fought and
now"
Miss Rutt FanE In the Dark aud Dow"
and Principal r. NJ. Hosen presented tho
diplomas to tho eeven girl graduates with
npt and earnest remarks. Tho following are
the graduates: Jennie Ruckland, Ruth Carol
Evans, Edna Irene FernEworth, Ivy May Sny
der. Hazel Soppington. Arline Tbbetts and
Dorothy Calkins Thompson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Via D. & r. G., June 8,

Special train leaves Salt Lake 8 90
g. m. Regular trains, 1925 a. M, 10 :35
a. m. and 1:4S Z. m. Returning, leave
Ogden 700 p, NJ. and special train
after the ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06

Called "The Honest Dentifrice"
hecause through sixty years no
honest effort has been spared to
give to the public a Dentifrice
that the teeth require. 1t is an
Alkaline, slightly astringent, de-
liciously fragrant deodorizer and
tonic for the tooth and mouth
structure. 1t is your loss if you
are not using it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
HEPBURN REN0MINATED
Commended for Assistance Given in
Rate Bill Fight.

CRESToN. Ia. Juno 6.-Congressrnan Hep
burn was renominated by acclamauon at the
Eighth district Republican convention todny
He was Enthusiastically commended sspo-
cialy for grent assistance rendered the
PresIdcnt in the railroad rate nght -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
BOARD Of EDUCATION
INCREASES SALARIES
Four Employees in City Schools
Are Given 1915 a
Year.

An increase OF salaries amounting to Ssl6
a year was authorized by the Board or Edu
cation at tho meeting Tuesday night This
II in addition TO tho teachers' salaries al
rendy authorized to be Increased and in
cludeS tho salaries OF tho Supcrintc of
City Schools, principal OF tho high school.
primary supervisor tenchor OF English In the
High school and tho HtOrsksoper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Goes to President.

WASHINGTON. Juno 6.-The House to-
day agreed TO the conference report on
the military appropriation bill. The bill
now goes to the President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Good Time Is Had.

The alumni OF the Collegiate inntItu,e met
at the First Presbyterian church Tue.d.r
evenins, elected officers Tor the ensuing year
aud enjoyed O banquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Present for Christensen.

Mr. Thomas plndo the motion that D. II
Christensen bo appointed Superintendent OF
Schools for tho ensuing two years and that
INC salary OF tho o1ico DO increased from
StsOO TO 5000 year. Tho vote on tho mo-
ton WAS follows. Ayes-Cummings. Mar
tin, Checsman, Giauquc. Newman, Thomas.
Eller6eck, Henderson. Nays-Moylo Absent
Oborndorfer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
MINERS CONGRESS- MEETS
Delegates From International Or
pnnizations Present

LONDON Juno 5.-The seventeenth Miners
International congress opened hero today with
lto delegates present, representing tho United
states, Great Britain. Germany. Austria
Franco and Belgium Tho American delegates
John p. White, president OF the Miners
association. and T. y. Nichols q district
president OF the Anthracite association OF
Pennsylvania. Many members OF tho House
OF Commons. tho French Chamber Of Depu-
tep the RcichEtng and the Belgium Parlia-
ment nro delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

As water feeds flowers. Satin skin cream
nourishss tho skin to health. $50, 6chrarnp,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Scott Case Is Cited,

Here tho speaker cited the OF William
Scott o private in company X, Third Ner-
mont during tho Ho slept post, was
ordered shot. pardoncd by President Lin
coin. md after gave hls time, tnlonts.
and. finally, his life, 20 pay tho debt he owed
to Mr. Lncoln-tho gift OF his life.
Ho spoke OF the debt tho graduates owo
TO humankind and said further.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Owe Debt to Ignorance.

You are fortunate TO posscss your cduce-
tion. You a debt to Ignorance You must
lcan the great truth that added privilege
means added responsibility. 7 hope VIII
noyer tire OF the truth OF this
We ask. What Ia the real good OF educa-
uonT In answer l would say. To know
how TO 1.-Two. TO achieve happiness God means
US to do certain work, and sent us hore for
that PURPOSE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
More Money for Principal.

moie "ouey lOr TTlnClpdl
Mr.. Thomas olso made the melton incrcns-
school from S2eG0 year TO 5000 This was
also carried with but ono dissenting vote that
The motion increasing the salnry OF the pri-
mary supervisor was mado BY Mr.. Cummings.
me lho,ca9o Is from $3.50 to 5000 The vote
on this Increase was tho same as on the two
former motions.
Ten Dollars Per Month Added.
salary OF Miss Dukes, teacher OF English In
tho high school. be incroused 10 sl25 q month
Ihie represents an Increase OF SO a month,
only Mr.. Moyle voting in opposition
Mr.. Glnuquo recommended 10 n motion
Increase In tho SALARY Of the storekeoper from
Slo6 to sll6 a month. Tho vote this In
crease was as follows: Ayos-Chessman,
Giauquc. Thomas. Elerbcck. Henderson. Nays
Cummings. Martin, Newman, Noyle.
More Teachers Named.
Tho following were appointed teachers in the
city schools for tho ensuing school yoar in
addition to the list OF appointments hereto
foro announced:
Lucy Duroy. Katc Cole,
Irene Short, Emma Cole,
Louisa King Alma Molynsux
Mary Noffet. James II Anderson
Mrs jennie NJ. Hicks. Harold J. stoaTns.
Mrs, Anna Crane. Clara Eldredgo,
Mary Seymour, Eula Miller
Inez r. Champine.
Thanks Extended to Callahan.
The following resolution wos introduced by
Bf Thomas and adopted
Whereas. The Salt Lake gh school has
achieved distinction in athletics not aJono in
Utah, but throughout the intcrmount tain coun-
try and has name Of which the Board
Of Education is Justly proud
Whereas, The succcBs attending tho efforts
OF the students OF the High school in athletics
ie largely duo 10 tho unsolnsh and gratultous
counsel Of d a. Callahan. their coach. there
fore, hc II
Resolved. BY the president and Board OF
Education that tho thanks OF the Bonrd of
Education be and they hereby extended
70 D. a. Callahan for his unselfRh md splcn-
ddly- successful efforts in not alone coaching
the students et the Salt Lake High school In
athletic sports, but in instllling in their
minds manly and correct principles OF living
And be IL further
Resolved. That the president Of the board
notify Mr. Callahan Of this action OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
REVOLUTIONISTS DEF

End of Guatemnlan Ifouo'''
In Sight
WASHINGTON. june k-os,,sS k-oa,,sS
have been successful In delee4
lists along both the Mc1ican, ,,sss -
the State depaItmsnt fr9ns r,x
Combs at Guatemala tlty s,rste
Mr.. Combs dispatones avs -.
forces OF rovoluticnlsts ne
but are still threatening - II "A
bordera He speaks In prM,,seut
defense made by the Gove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Vote of Sympathy.

After vote Of sympathy with tho sufferers
by tho Courriers mine disaster. Allen Clement
Edwards, Member Of Parliament. delivered tho
address Of welcome. to which Mr.. White
piled in behalf of the United Statcs, empha-
sizing the opinion. which, he Eaid. prevailed
in America, that trade uniouism win mako
little progress unless conducted on interna-
tlonal lines.
The delegates discussed proposed amend
ments to the acts governing mining.
moved by British. German nnd Austrian dele
gates The suggestions include provisions for
the greater safety OF miners. strictcr work
by inspectors chosen from among the miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
International Cards,

The cons sress Will continue in session until
June s, and win discuss among other things
tho adoption OF o uniform international card.
10 be Issued when mcmbere OF tho fedora
tion leave one country 10 work In another
The latter resolution stands In the name Of
tho United States