davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-22
DRUNKENNESS

cured 70 stay cured without inconvenience OF
loss Of time from fr.ziness ~ fheJaBes Home
Cure for Drunkenness. product Of the famous
James Sanatoriam- Over Hl0oo eases have
been successfuily trsated- Write IN conadence
for our e0-pare illustrated and Interesting
AsfEs SANAToRtUM. Memphis Tenn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-22
On Twenty-sevsnth and West Twenty
seventh Streets and Walnut
Street:

The sewer ehall extend, on said
streets. six 90 feet south Of the cen
fsi line Of said streets, from the said
Commercial avenue main sewer to =
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-22
Earth Filling.

Section -. The reefs and parts
~ streets described in this section.
shall be filled with earth from lot
line TO lot line and the slope at and
beyond the lot line shall be one and
cne-half az feet horizontal 10 one
a. foot perpendicular Of the filling.
ami the filling shall be 20 the grades
ct the streets and parts of streets. as
now established by ordinance and as
hereinafter stated. except that inas-
much a. if Is expected that these
stree win be paved with brick or
other paving material as soon as prac
lcable and q avoid the expense Of
excavation. the filling for the distance
q fifteen H5) feet on each side OF
the center line Of each of the said
streets. which are 10 be filled. shall
be one % foot beiow the filing
along he sides Of the Streets. and
in the work and process Of the filing.
the same shall be done and carried up
evenly for the whole widta Of the
streets; and the filing Sian be to an
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-22
House Connections.

Section s There shall he house
concction5 in the said streets Of six
60 inches insida diameter, one %
connection FOR each aud every loi ox-
lending from the lot line to the sewer.
on both sides OF the streets. They
shall be Of six tei inches inside diam
ter ami shall hsfe a fali or slant at
the rate Of one OJ foot in forty fg0)
feet from the loi line 10 the eonnac-
lions of the sewer. and tn pipe there
for and the whole manner Of laying
the sam and completing the house
shall coaform. in all re-
spects. as near as practicable. to the
maner Of laying the sewer pipe of the
sewers themselves.
lnlets.
Section 3. Thsre shall be inlet
OF ten C10l inches inside
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-22

The sewer shall extend, on said
Twenty sixth and Yves, Twenty%ixth
streets. six 90 feet south of the cen
ter line thereof. from the said Com
nercial avenue main sewer to point
forty-six f46l feet west of the east
line of Park avenue. excep: that in
crossing Walnut street the sewer
shall be laid ten C10l feet east of the
center line of Walnut street It's
diameter shall he twelve l12) inches
from Park avenue TO Holbrook ave
nue. fifteen l15) inches from Hol
brook avenue 20 Sycamore street and
eighteen u.s. inches from Sycamore
street 10 the CONNIE. eiai avenve
main sewer Its depth at the place
OF beginning in Park avenue shall be
AS feet below TIE grade 81 that
point and It shall fall al the rate OF
Is hundredths Of a foot, in one
hundred feet. 10 The said Commercial
avenue main sewer where its depth
below the grade al thai point sail be
11.76 feet
On Twenty-seveHth and West Twenty
seventh Streets and Walnut
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01


Of young psop,s silently made their ap.
psasanes as the home Of Mrs. Tswals on
So. 9th. Ths occasion was surprise in
hoaor Of Miss Fannie Beck and Mrs.
Damsron who are visiting with their sis
ter, Mrs. Tswalt Games constituted the
prominent feature Of the evening. At q
late hour all unwilling took their Depart
urs. having had most enjoyable time.
Among our new citizens is M. E. BY
ars Of Chattanooga, Tenn. who comes to
locate. His family will arrive in shor.
time.
J. W. Love left few days since to
visit a brother at Wichita. and sister a.
0rabill. Ind. From there he goes TO Je-
rusaiem, o. TO visit his mother. whom he
has not seen for 25 years.
Miss Maud Rolph returned to Lamar a
few days since after two weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. c. v. Ryan.
The Bridge Whist Club met with Mrs.
n. I. Maxwell Wednesday evening.
J. E. Orr and wife will next week at
tend the Aristo school in Denver
10 . sort Of high-grads postgraduate
course in photography.
U. S. Ringer this week made business
visits 70 Fowler and Colorado Springs.
C. ,. Rolander and wife were given a
surprise BY their neighbors on the even
ing Of Feb. 10th. in honor Of the twenty
fourth anniversary Of their marriage. All
the good things which 60 TO make an ele-
giant supper were brought by the visiting
friends. After pleasant social evening
set Of fine dishes were left a. souve-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01
Burkdou Hardware co.

Through the kindness Of H. p.
Steadman we have received . copy
Of the Melrose. N. r.. Enterprise,
published BY our former fellov.eiti.
1ens. r. B. and r. c. Edgeil Thess
gentlemen were IN the newspspes
business before coming to Rocky
Ford, and their return to their 6rss
love Is no surprise. From the ket.
rose Enterprise Ne learn that . stock
meas mestisS 10 sooa to be held ss
Roswell. AmoaS those mentioned -
interested In the movement are
George Slaughter and Dr.. Veal
whose names suggest close intimacy
with the cattle business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general lll-health. Why? Be-
cause disOrdercd stomach does not per-
init the food to be properly digcsted, and
lis products assimllated by the system.
The blood is charged with poisons which
come from this disordcred digestion, and
In turn tho nerves are not fed on good,
red blood. and We SEQ symptoms OF nery-
business, sleeplessness and general break
down. 1t Is not head work, nor over ply
steal cxerti0n that does II, but poor stom'
ach work. With poor, thin blood tho
body Is not protected against the attack
q FL germs Of grip bronchitis , and eonIs,a%p- I.,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery "a
rsro combination OF native medicinal
roots without . particle Of alcohol or
dangerous habit. forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, ir1m promi.
ingredient contained In Dr.. PIerce's
Golden Medical Discovery will DO mailed
gyce. TO any address on request BY postal
ffSrd f1dsIo Sr Letter; y Address DR.. X v. Pierce
Many Year, Of actIve practice convinced
Dr.. PisSes Of the value Of many native
roots - medicinal agents and he went 70
great expsnse, both In time and In money,
70 peSisst bis own peculiar processes for
rsndssins them both seicis.t and safe for
fh: enormous popularity q sGoIdsn
Medical Discovery Il due both 70 IT,
scientific compoupding and 70 the setuai
medicinal value. Of ~ insSedisnts. The
psblieatioa Of the ss0.sss Of ~ twgrsdl-
Givss hali assurance OF IT, non-aleoholie
ehsSsstss sn1 !s0Svss All objection 70
Ne uss es IN unknown OF oeor0e Fonsdy,
u b net . p4tent medicine NOT secree
s sns sishss, TAs i.:s 9. nass = = 9 sss..
~ csis sRsssii ~ 1s6dss ,s6Ysssa q Aes'' "
Tts .oesSep Hs2lesl pisssyeH. .ssrcs.
{:sstk is,;:::ea Il. = 'ssdli:::s::s sls:::s 8
~ slssss7 visS isSssS
regulate and isvigosats, stomach, live
and bowels. Much Initiated bot nsves
oQusled. 8ugaF.eoated and easy 70 tats
q candy. Ono 70 lhfse 6osA.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01
Real Eseats llovsusent.

I. L. Smirl has sold his ten acre
garden tract Just cast of town TO his
brother, T. ]. Smirl. The eonsidefa-
ton was $1,000. T. ]. Smifl has
given Rocky Ford soil a trial. knows
what Il will produce and Is very pru-
IDENTIFY adding to his real estate hold.
ings.
II. K. Wiley has sold his we'll ini-
proved ten acre tract on the eastern
border of town to David Emmerson
recently of Oklahoma. Mr.. Emmer-
son Is the fa,hcr-in-law Of ]. B. Ryan,
whose experience in the Rocky Ford
agriculture has been such that he
can recommend the purchase of the
same to "all inquiring friends" and
relatives.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01

The county elesk's ofGee nov has
two Harrys. the chief and the deputy.
and this 10 oeessioaing some COS
fusion on the telephone. psstieslasly
when their wives vast them. 1he
Enterprise would su0gest Harry
and sold Harry" a. distiaetiye
titles. But just which should b
named for His Satanic Majesty
Il leaves an epen question. Tbese
Il small di6eresee In their aSes, ead
their behavior 10 fair 70 mAdlinS
In both instanees.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01

mir Of the occasion. with many wishes for
happy returns Of the day.
Miss Jessie Thompson returned TO hor
home in walssnburg after spending few
days in Rocky Ford. tho guest Of her sis
to-. Mrs. W. n. Tewes.
Mrs. p. D. Peterson and sons. Leslie
and Percy have Just returned from two
mon,hs visit In G'Failon. H.. their former
home. They arc delighted to 60. back In
to Colorado sunshine after enduring al
mos; continuous clouds and rain during
their visit.
Judge and Mrs. Miller Of La Jun,a
were guests Of Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson las,
Sunday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01
But The Lesson Wm Bs cossly

The papers In the "dry" counties
are very wrosh against their bfeth.
rem in the irrigated sections who
have sounded a note Of warning
against the dry land farming craze
Four or five years hence will tell :he
taic-and unless the unexpected hap
pens !, will be case Of history re.
pcating itself. The eastern people
who arc now rushing to the dry lands
Of tho arid region will in time de-
vciop into good farmers in the irr;.
gated sections, and Colorado will
eventually be the gamer. These peo-
pie arc determined to gain their ex-
pcricncc first hand. and no argu-
mcn,, will change their eourse.-La-
mar Sparks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01

LOST-A ladies' hand bag con-
tanning coupon book Of c. L. Gov
reau's store. some collars. etc. Finder
please leave at Enterprise Office.
Mrs. Sarah Hamm. %o-it-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01
CHURCH NEWS.

There will b S. S. Rally In the NJ.
E. church at o'clock Sunday. address
ID by Rev. J. c. Casman and Rov. Josl
Harper. Of Denver. Superintsndsnts for
Colorado.
Episeopal.
Services will Be- held Sunday afternoon
March 2, at 3 o'clock In the Christian
shureh. Rev. Mr.. Barnes Of Ia Junta
will preside.
Ualtariaa Services
Rev. William S. Nichols. Of Pueblo. will
conduct Unitarian preaching service
In The K. p. hall on Sundyy evening until
further notice. These services are for
In libssai Christianity and who do not find
satisfying religion In tho bslisfs OF
erssdai religion.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols will preach next Sun
day from the subjsst. Way Liberal
RsliaioaY' Ths sssviss will eommsnes
At 9 p. a. promptly. A silver free will
Offering will b taken during the ssrviss.
All sss cordial Invited 70 the opening and
sabsequsas msslinGs 70 b held under
shsss sssp;sss. W. s. N.
AOfAoDIoT EPDcopAi
(psssk q. Ro,lsabsea. passosJ
he moepiaG sdAssss vili b made By
]. J. hslassAiia, Ssass SspS Of ~ An
a-8aiosa LssGss. Ss,s -vhsss = Mo-
vssf'. Mo .. q. Ks,ioss; s6sssery.
Ave nssts-. vis,ia snl piane.
In ~ eVsoial tAaeo vill b . uoteo
mssaia9 q ~ sAafshes b Ne sdise
church i ~ ioAssssA q Sunday Sshesl
vssk. A6Asssss by J. G. Carmen end
ssAsss. Anthsa. .0vsss b my Mercy.
ofRssSssy, vioiia ss,o. hrs. G. =. Burke.
3. G. orssn, Pastor.
Rev. }. G. CasmAa. State Sec. Of The
Suslay 4sheol Association will preach
at ths mosuiaG ssrvies.
0rssbyssssaa chsssh.
Rev. W. l. Davenport, Pastor.
Chfisedan.
W. B. Hartsr. Pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 .. m. church SER
vices at 1 = m. and 7:3o p. m. G. e
service At 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880.
The pastor will preach In tho morning.
Wednesday prayer msesing-a study
Of I Tim. 8:
Everyone Is invited.
German Baptist ersshrsn.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ. Preaching
services at | | a. m.and 1880 pm. Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m.
First Christian Science eoeisty.
Chapel and Reading Room Hagen block
South Main.
Services: Lesson Sermon Sunday l l
a. m.
Subject, MAN.
Testimonial services Wednesday 8 p. m
Reading Room open daily excepting Sum
day 2 to s p. m.
Mrs. Anna Louise Norris Clark.
First Reader.
Mauzanola N. z.
Edward Burns Martin. Pastor.
Sunday School at e:45. Epworth Lea.
que a. $3.50 o. m. Public worship and
sermon at l | a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Ills time to make hot Beds.
plant Alaska Peas. Radishes.
4 AA e-s-.l -. The sSIarA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01

Home Cooking-by Mrs. N. A. Thomp-
son. 1901. 10th St. near The Baptist
church. Breed. Pies. Cakss' ETC.. Of the
very best t6-+l.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01

Amos Rser has sold his dwelling to B.
W. Hooper. or rather. traded |. for Mr..
Hooper's Big Horn claim. and will re-
move to Idaho soon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01

The City Realty Co. have barrels Of z
per cent money for prompt loans on city
and ranch property.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01

Mea. ordsrs.-AIl promptly delivered
from the Opera Block Market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01
Fox 6nsa.

S8Kp OATS for sais. New variety.
sxsss good ssA vssy early. Cell - o.
sdlrsss A. p. Koans. Rocky Ford. ,su
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01

Ills time to make Hot Beds,
plant Alaska Peas. Radishes.
Lettuce. Spinach. etc. The place
to get the seeds Is at Burrells.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01

For Saie.-ioo Soos Alfalfa. Address
Z. ?. Salt Rocky Ford OF phons Whit
0l4, 1910
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-03-01
Mauzanola N. z.

Edward Burns Martin. Pastor.
Sunday School at e:45. Epworth Lea.
que at $3.50 p. m. Public worship and
sermon at | / a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

many of the banking interests of Essex
County for C. number of years. In 1872 he
lead In the movement which organized the
East Orange National Bank and was It's
president until he was appointed Justice
of the Supreme Court, and remained a
director for several years after that time.
He was also instrumental In organizing
the Security Savings Bank of Newark, and
Is now one of the managers of the institu-
tion. In the eighties the Justice had an
interest in the Newark Morning Press and
was a member of the board of directors
of the Press Company. He contributed
editorial articles and showed a decided
aptitude fer journalistic work. His son
Leslie Is now proprietor and editor of the
Lakewood Times-Journal, a prosperous
paper at Lakewood.
Justice Fort removed from Newark to
East Orange in 1889. and has lived at 81
Arlington avenue. north, In hat city since
that time. He has three children, Miss
Margretta Fort, Franklin w. Fort, a law
Yer In Newark. and Leslie r. Fort. He
attends the Presbyterian church, and is a
trustee of the Mum Avenue Church at
East Orange and the Spring Lake Presby-
terian Church, at which latter place he
owns n summer cottage. He was active In
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church for
many years when in Newark.
Justice Fort has been president of the
Sons of the American Revolution OF New
,rsey since 1905 and a member of the
American Bar Association and the New
York and East Orange Republican clubs
and the Essex Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
81 SEE HERE OUR NEXT
GOVERNOR" SAYS HEISLEY
Plain That Judge Meant Fort-Remark
When He Scans Map and Sees
Name Frankfort Street.

ST see," said Judge Wilbur A. Heis-
ley, of Circuit Court B, with a smile
today, that this map has the name
of the next Governor upon It,"
The map in question had just been
tackled up behind his bench and
showed a section of Orange covering
the accident that befel little Ornofiro
Carleo, Who been hit by a Lacka-
wanna train, whose father is seeking
damages.
When the court had made the re-
mark everybody, of course, 0 with
more than ordinary interest at the
map. Then 1t dawned upon n after
the other that one thoroughfare was
designated, Frankfort street." and as
Justice ]. Frank Forts name is on
many peoples lips just now, the pleas
ant pun was particularly appreciated
and served to tighten the dry hum
drum of the drowsy court Dom
The case will probably go to he jury
today, as the witnesses have practical
ly all told their story.
Charles Ingrabam, n of them,
swore that he was playing ball at the
time of the accident, May 20, 1905, and
saw the boy make q grab at h last
car of the train, and that 1t was in
this way that one of the wheels cut
off part of his left hand
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

not be made obligatory under the Con-
stitution, as it is at present. but If
there is an expression of the will of the
people in some way at the primaries
or the election it must certainly be as
obligatory on the Legislature as If it
were written in the Constitution
IT stand for an effective and efficient
civil service In our State, and favor a
law that will bring this about.
II believe with all my heart in the
doctrine of home rule"
There had been applause at the state
ment of each of the candidates beliefs,
but the home rule declaration was the
signal for an outburst that was re-
markable. Essex County's delegates
arose as one man and cheered and
cheered again. They waved their hand
kerchiefs and shouted their approval in
every key. The rest of the convention
seemed relieved too, and Joined in to
make the demonstration even more ex-
citing.
"I believe that each municipality
should control in the matter OF its po-
lice regulations the speaker went on
in outlining what were taken t. be
views on the excise question.
II think I can say, in view of the po-
sition I lave occupied. that l am OPP
posed to vice and crime and criminals
in every form. The proverb of Solomon
is as rue today as 1t was when 1t was
written thousands Of years ago: Right
exalteth a nation and sin Is a re-
proach to a people
IT am not going 70 talk about rail-
road taxation now. 1t is too long a
subject to tahe up here.
Recently, while / was in Europe,
some Investigations were made. l do
not know what was the actual result of
these Investigations. 1 have not I'D
time to look them up since I returned.
I have had lots of hard work to do in
the asst few weeks. But l do want
to say that 1t appears to me that the
Governor of the State of New Jersey
should be more responsible for the
management of State institutions than
he has been permitted to be In the past.
THE Governor should be a member of
every State board and commission.
There should be a law like that passed
through the efforts Of Hughes, in New
York, that would make the Governor.
with these larger powers that | have
suggested, do his duty or be held ac-
countable.
This is the opening battle of the great
campaign hat will begin a year from
now. This is a skirmish, and we are
taking our place in the lead. | do not
care whether the fight goes on under
the leadership of Taft or Hughes, Of
Fairbanks or Cannon; let the battle go
forward so that the triumph OF 1907 In
New Jersey shall blaze the way for the
greatest victory by the greatest party
in this, the grandest country that the
world has ever known"
Senator Colby was one Of the first to
congratulate the nominee when he had
finish ed his speech and turned to sit down.
Sheriff Sommer and others Of the New
Idea were equally cordial. Judge Fort
was kept busy for a nalf hour. but finally
broke away from his friends and has
tened to the Pennsylvania station, where
he caught the 7:46 train for Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
II YEARS ON BENCH
FORT OUT OF POLITICS DUR
ING THAT TIME
Began Active Career In Political Arena
in Speaking for Halsey for
Governor in 1874.

Justice John franklin Fort was born at
~Pemberton. Burlington County, March 20,
1852, and is the eldest child and only son
OF Andrew II. and Hannah A. Fort, and a
nephew of George f. Fort, who was Gov
ernor of New Jersey in 1852. He received
his early education at the Mount Holly
Institute. and later attended Pennington
Seminary. He began the study of law in
Philadelphia in the office of Edward M.
Pnxson, afterward Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. When
Mr.. Paxson' was appointed judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Fort continued his studies with Evan
Merritt. Esq, then one of the foremost
lawyers in Burlington County. and for nine
months of his student term he was in the
Office of Garrlt S. Cannon, the prosecutor
| graduated from the Albany Law School
In 1872 with the degree of LII. b, and was
a classmate Of Alton B. Parker.
Mr.. Fort was admitted to the bar as an
attorney Mt the November term Of 1873
and as counselor in 1876. His political
career began before he had attained his
majority in the Presidential campaign Of
1872. He served as journal clerk OF the
House of Assembly during the sessions of
1S73-74. In May. 1874, he located in New
ark and began the practise of law In Es-
sex County. In 1878 he was appointed by
Governor Mcclellan as Judge of the First
District Court of the city OF Newark for
the term Of five years, at the expiration
of which he was reappolnted by Governor
! Ludlow, but resigned the office In the third
year of his second term to resume active
practise.
For a number of years he was a promi-
nent figure In local and State politics.
His first political work, outside OF some
local speaking in Burlington County dur
ing the Newell campaign, was done in
Newark when George A Halsey ran
against Judge Joseph D. Bedle for Gov
ernor In 1874 Fort was a young man then,
newly established in practise. He deliv-
cred a speech from the steps of Mr.. Hal
sey's old home In Broad street. after the
candidate had introduced him as my
young friend" Mr.. Fort claimed that he
never knew what he said in his speech,
but his friends told him he had made O
good one. He toured the State with Mr..
Halsey making speeches. Soon afterward
Mr.. Fort married Miss Charlotte Stainsby,
daughter of the late former State Senator
William Stalnsby. During his second term
as journal clerk and while the constitu-
tional amendments OF 1870 were under dis
cussion, a series of articles written by
him and published in the Sunday Call
analysing the amendments, commanded
wide attention.
Another incident which centred local in
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
REPUBLICAN, STATE PLATFORM

paIitIes and raised the State's In
come from less than 81 100000 to
over S3,5OO,OO0 per annum, $2,500,OOO
of which is by law distributed to
b focal taxing districts for school
purposes.
The Republican pnrty has Inau-
gurated a policy of taxation of cor
porate franchises and by which the
state annually collects "a large sum
for distribution TO the taxing dis
tricts. We favor such systems az
Will compel franchises to bear "a
lust share of n burden of taxn-
tiOn nv compared with corporate and
individual property.
A Republican Senate has twice
passed a civil service reform act
which has been defeated by the
present Democratic House of Assem-
bly,. We pledge ourselves to n
enactment Of a comprehensive civil
service measure Ia the interest of
higher efficiency ia administrative
affairs.
The Legislature has passed resOl-
utfOns fnvOrinE IN ameudmen 70
tiOn of United states mt by
popular vote; and until such amend
ncnt has been adopted. we favor
the enactment of n law, for ex-
precision iu some authoritative WY
by the v0ter OF his choice for United
states SENATOR.
We believe In the separnti0n of
state and municipal elections and to
that end favor "A constitutional
amendment providing that national
and state elections shall be held In
even years and municipal elections
in odd years.
We hnve enacted legislatlon for
the reform of our petit jury system,
and we pledge n OF our
efforts for a better system of Sc
Iecting grand jaIries.
Orr primary lava Republican
enaetment-has done away with
violence and fraud Mt fhe primaries
and has nabIed voters 10 express
their choice and exercise their will
In the nominating conventions. We
pledge ourselves to such amend
nlents Of this act as viii simplify
and improve our primary system.
We favor the modification aud sim
DIihcatiOn of the present primary
law In the respects In which IL -
now cumbersome and intricate; and
we believe that the most effective
method to accomplish this urpos
IL a direct ~prfHpury for candidates
for all municipal and county offices,
including Senators ana Assembly,
men. and we favor such an amend