davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01

however, when he begangiying demon.
STATIONS, as lie calls them, In public,
and daily met people afflicted with
deafness and with single application
OF one of his preparations actually
made deaf people hear again.
In addition 10 this work Cooper adj
yanced the theory that stomach trou-
BILE is the foundation of nine out OF
ten diseases and claimed to have a
preparation that would restore the
stomach to working order and thus
get rid of such troubles as rheuma-
tism and affections OF the kidneys
and liver, in about two weeks time.
This statement seems to have been
borne out by the remarkable results
obtained through the use OF his prepa-
ration. and now all Cincinnati is ap-
parently mad over the young man.
His headquarters resemble a veri-
table stampede. Thousands Of people
are visiting him each day, and the
druggists are selling his medicines in
enormous quantities.
What seems to make Cooper still
more popular Is the fact that he prac-
tices extensive charitable work and
has already dispensed small fortune
among the poor of the city.
How long the tremendous interest
In Cooper will last Is hard to estimate.
At present there seems to be no sign
of let-up Repu table physicians
claim 1t to be fad that will die out
as soon as Cooper leaves.
In Justice. to him, however, it must
be said that he seems to have accom-
plished a great deal for the sick of
this city with his preparations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01
ian. IS, 1907.

Dear Friend:
Papa works hard 50 mann
ma gives him ham or sausage
for breakfast. The ham we
used to get didn't taste good.
The sausage didn't, either.
Papa said it wasn't seasoned
right. Mamma pays 20 cts
a pound for ham sliced and
10 cts a pound for sausage.
Mamma also gets all Of
her fresh meats at the same
place, and it is also 50 nice
and tender.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01

we desire to express our graft.
tude in thanking the neighbors and
friends for their kind assistance
during the illness a nd death Of
Harry Hickman. May Heaven bless
you. Tom HAMILTON.
LAURA HAMILTON.
PRATHER HAMILTON,
ARTHUR HAMILTON,
MRS. ALICE HICKMAN,
CHAs. HICKMAN,
JoE HICKMAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01
The Joy

of living is to have good health. Use
Herblne and you VIII have bushels OF
Joy. You need not be blue, fretful
and have that bad taste in your
mouth. Try a bottle of Herbine, a
positive cure for all liver complaints.
e Harrell, Austin, Texas, writes: 81
have used Herbine for over year, and
find it a fine regulator. gladly rec
ommend 1t as fine medicine for Dys-
pepsia. Sold by Allen Drug Company,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01

Thomas Dixon's fam boyant mel.
odrama, "The clansman. has come
aud gone. and its effect on life in
Nashville appears to have. been no
more than that of any one of a
thousand other such plays might
have exerted, and but for the pro-
tests against the performance it
would probably be as soon forgot
ten as any of them. The protests
against the play and the discussion
ELECTED by them were valuable aids
to the press agent, and their effects
was shown in the crowded houses
at each presentation of the drama.
If such play as THE Clansman'
we're allowed to appear without OPP
position, the probability is that it
would soon run its course and pass
into the limbo of forgotten sensa-
tions. 1t has no literary or dra-
matte merit to sustain a continued
popularity.
There are features of the play
that naturally appeal to many peo-
pie in the South. 1t depicts the
gross injustice to which the South
ern white people we're subjected by
reconstruction measures a d the
fanaticlsm of some of the leading
Northern politicians of the recon-
siruction era. 1t shows, too, the
justification for measures of self
defense which the stricken South
adopted These things presented
in melodramatic form arouse SEN
timent largely preva lent in the
South, and elicit interest and APP
plause, but for this very reason the
play is unwholesome. The South
should not linger in bitter and I'M
profitable memories. 1t should not,
at least, have its feelings narrowed
BY arecall of those evil days with
their worst features accumulated
and intensified with all the calcium
effects of a stage presentation.
History should be studied calmly
ind dispassionately and only per-
verted ideas can be had from pur-
,ously highly colored melodrama.
The Clansman" is Objectionable
n the same way that "Uncle Toms
cabin" was 1t presents the worst
eature of an evil condition in the
Parish and exaggerated light of
nelodrama and initiates a nd in
lanes serio situation that
hould be left to safer judgment.
Uncle Toms Cabin" was one of /.
he most potent factors in produc-
ng bloody war that calm counsel
nigh have avoided. 1t is hardly
possible tn at 1.-The Clausman"
ould have such dire effects, but it .
) toying with dynamic conditions
hat were best avoided.
The best way to nullify such an
influence, however, is to leave it I'M /.
oticed as far as possible. 1t viii
hrive on sensational development. {
Nashville Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

j. It. Foulks and Rhoda Howard.
e. It. Bats and Rebecca Sanders.
Burnett Burge and Mary Tucker.
Walter Morris and Orista White.
G.. w. Leathers and Katie Barnett
w. d. Moore and Rosie Jones.
L. Cunningham and Mamie Isbell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01

The Public High School "Honol
Roll" appended below is the FIRST
for this last half year. The core
lation between attendance, deport.
ment and success in school wark is
clearly seen by all who will study
the various Honor Rolls" as they
have appeared. It is impossible to
teach pupils when they are not in
attendance. Furthermore. pupils
who have little desire TO give heed
to the regulations of the school re-
ceive very little good from t h e
school. Attendance and deport-
ment, more than any other two fac
tors. form a barrier to honor en-
rollment.
Cicero-Lula White, Joe RippY.
Cesar-Lucile Layne. Ruth Isaacs.
Ninth English = Allie Mai Davie.
jamie Layne, Ruth Isaacs, Lucille
Layne. Lois Carter, Lucille Posey.
Phys. Geography-Allie Mai Dayie,
Ruth Maveety, JAMIE Layne, Win
Kerlin.
English History James Howard,
Allie Mai Dayie.
Eleventh English Mabel Griffin
Mabel Carman, Fred Cloyes, Beth Nc
Cornell. Mary Wallace Hayden.
Tenth English-Mary Moore, Agnes
Coble, Alma Foute, Sally Kate Bre-
ward, Joe Rippy, Lee Cloyes, Ava Ed
wards, Bessie Harper, Lula White,
Mary Johnston, Lucille Major.
Virgil-Mabel Griffin, Beth McCon-
nell, Bessie Beck,
Ninth Algebra Ruth Isaacs,
Lucille Layne, jamie LaYne, Ruth
Maveety.
Department Annie Lee White,
Mabel Carman, Matte Temple, Fern
Major, Earl Barney, Morris Halves,
Fred Cloyes, win Kerljn, Sally Kate
Brevard, Jennie Mai Mckinney, Ada
Moffett, Ralph Quinn, jamie Layne,
Homer White, Alma Foute, Allie Mai
Davie, Lucille Layne, Nell Mailing.
US. History Helen Verhine, EN-
mic Locke, Vivian Reynolds, Lara
Caldwell, Ralph Quinn.
Eighth Latin Mary Hunter Flack,
Helen Verhine, Lara Caldwell.
Com. Arithmetic-M elone Tisdale,
Frank Woody, Vivian Reynolds.
Eighth Algebra - Murray Woody,
Lara Caldwell, Ralph Quinn, Ruth
Mcconnell, Mary Hunter Flack, Hor-
ace McMichael, Vardell Vaughn, EN-
ME Locke, Marene Allen, Helen Yer
hine.
Mental Arithmetic--Mary Hunter
Flack, Vivian Reynolds, Vardell
Vaughn, Emmie Locke.
Eighth English1Vivian Reynolds,
Marene Allen, Ralph Quinn, Helen
Verhine, Lara Caldwell, Emmie Locke.
Perfect Attendance -Bowden Cham
bers, Harry Harper, Lucille Johnson,
Horace McMichael. Ralph Quinn,
Vivian Reynolds, Lara Caldwell, EN-
mie Locke, Mary Hunter Flack, Ruth
Vardell Vaughn, Helen
Verhine, Morris Halves, Bessie Beck,
Gertrude Lane, Maude Nichols, Glenn
Davis, Volena Floyd, Ruth lsaacs, Lu.
cile Layne, Lucille Posey. Will Kerlin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01
Carrie Nation

smashed hole In the bar
rooms Of Kansas, but Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as cure for coughs, Bronhitis, In
Iluenza and all Pulmonary diseases.
Il. G. H. Horton, Kansas, writes, Il
have never found a medicine that
would cure cold so quickly as Bal
lards' Horehound Syrup have used
It for years" Sold by Alien Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01

II suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since. - K.
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.

p. ID. Hornbeak and wife to ]. f
Reeves, 100 acres in No. 5 1000.
Hornbeak and Boyd toJ f. Reeves
lot in No. 5, 81 200.
w. L. Glenn and wife to d. j. Luns
ford, lot in Union City, $3.50.
L. e. Griffin and wife to Fl. &c. Fra.
zier, 62 acres in No. 10, 81 900.
Geo. p. Moody to ]. III Latimer, 81
acres in Nm. 10, s2,940
q. r. Minnick and wife to G. A.
Jones, GOT acres in No. 5. S3,640.
w. A. Smith toJ. Smith Crockett,
345 acres In No. 6, SlO,S00.
j.. Smith Crockett TO w. A. Smith,
70 acres in No. 6, 5000.
Al. Wilson to w. Il. Jackson, lot in
No. Is. 81, 300.
JAS. L. Burton 10 JAS. F. House. 2S2
acres in No. IS, $1,000.
o. M. Cole to j f. Harrison, 20
acres in No. IL, $500.
Pleas and Nicely Blackman to e. G.
Morris. 20 acres in No. Is, 1910.
Jno. Y. Keith TO Jno. T. Walker,
OF in Union City, 5000.
). w. Thompson to J. L. Wright,
~ acres in No. 8, 81, 500.
Kirkland & Chambers to S. L. Pet
tuss lot in No. Is, $500.
RS. Kirkland to H. II Pettus, lot
In No. Is, 5000.
Kirkland & Chambers to HI. K. Pet
tus, let In No 10. $3.50.
Griss1ell s. Umlant to Kirkland &
Chambers, lot In No. is, $3.50.
John Standfield and wife to g. w.
Donnell. 80 acres in No. 3, $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
FORESTERS' BALL.
Over 100 Couples Dance the Old Year

Over 100 Couples Dance the Old Year
Out and che New Year In.
over a hundred couples attended the
18th annual New Years eve ball given
by Court Burlington, No. 3. Foresters
OF America, in the rooms Of the order
in the Hayward block last evening.
Preceding dancing concert of four
numbers was rendered by Clark's or
chestra, The dance order included "a
numbers and supper was served during
the intermission between the 18th and
18th dances.
The ball was one Of the most sue
cessful in the history of the court.
The committees in charge were MS
follows: Floor manager, William Nor
an: aids, j. w. Beatty, p. J. Delaney,
p ]. Lynch. Ben Gainey. Eugene Cos
selin, j. s. Dennins. James McGrath
committee OF arrangement, w, ]. Muir
ply, J. l.. Clark, w. +. Young; intro
duction. p. f. McSweeney, ?. c. Ready
J. W. Daley, Joseph |. Fugere. NJ. c.
Powers, p +. Dennlng, T. II, Murphy,
9 A. Hayes, l.. Grupe; reception COM
mittee. j. r. Mcmahon, Joseph Con
| ueau. d. Bernby, O. Dupaw, c. y. Niles
C. 2. Dion, ]. II. Farrell, j. NJ. Riley
Jr., Felix Bernard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
19O6.19O7.
Passing of the Old and Arrival of the
New Yenr.

Passing of the Old and Arrival of the
New Year.
The exit OF old 1906 and the entrance "
1907 were observed Monday night IN usual
manner by Burlingtonians, For those 50
inclined three watch services Were held,
while those who desired to bid good bye
to the old year and a hearty welcome 20
the now mid round of merrment found
ample opportunity to satisfy that desire
at the theatre at various dances and IN
private parties.
The watch services were held at tho
Methodist Church, at the Free Methodist
hall and a. the Adams mission. The
speakers at the Methodist meeting were
the Rev p. l.. Dow of Rutland. presiding
elder for this district, and the pastor,
the Rev. DR., G.. w. Brown. At the Free
Methodist hall the pastor. the Rev, C. j,
| Hessler, and others were the speakers,
while the Rev +. ID. Penney, pastor of
the Baptist Church. led tho meeting at
the Adams Mission. The meetings were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
ACCIDENTS

JANUARY.
L. q miners killed by an explosion at
Coaldale, w. Va.
g. 16 deaths in landslide which wrecked
houses at Haverstraw, N. y.
FEBRUARY.
g. q deaths by mine explosion in the
Stewart collieries at Oak Hill, w. Va
MARCH.
H. A mine explosion disaster at Pas-de-
Calais, France, caused the death of
over 1.1Oo miners
16 80 killed and 20 injured in a head-on
collision on the Denver and Rio
Grande, near Adobe. Colo.
&C. 10 trainmen killed and II injured in a
wreck on the Chicago and Northwest
ern, near Casper Wyo.
APRIL.
10. Sand and ashes from Vesuvius caused
the collapse Of n market In Naples.
with heavy loss of life.
L. An officer and men killed and one
officer mortally injured by explosion
in the turret Of the United States bat
tieship Kearsarge shortly after target
practice in the Caribbean sea.
q. q miners killed by dust explosion near
Trinidad, Colo.
%. 8 killed and % injured in wreck on
the Louisville and Nashville road at
Louisville.
T. II killed and 10 hurt in q trolley acci-
dent in East Providence, r. l.
8. miners killed and many injured by
white damp at Rocky Fork. Mont
12 workmen killed by explosion at
McAbees dynamite factory. Lancas-
ter. Pa
I. 27 deaths in the wreck Of an American
line special train at Salisbury ENG
| land; % Americans among the victims
| q 8 killed in q wreck on the Srea'
Northern. near Elk. Wash.
22 killed and "a injured on tho Seaboard
Air line, near Hamlet, N. c.
| q. Many deaths caused by tho collapse
of building under construction al
South Fran!ngham. Mass.
SEPTEMBER.
10. $50 persons buried alive by noun
tain slide at Kwareli, In the Caucasus
- train1nen killed in an accident on tho
Western and Atlantic, at Ringgold Ga
u killed in n wreck on the Canadian
Pacific at Chelmsford Quebec.
Is. Heavy loss OF life in a wreck on tho
Rock Island. near Dover. Okla.
20. 10 killed and 10 injured In wreck OF
the Scotch express on the Great North
| ern railway.
p. ~ persons killed and so injured by ar
explosion Of dynamite at Jellico, Tenn
ocTosEn.
| 3. IS deaths by explosion in the Poca
| hontas colneries at Blueheld, w. Va.
L. s killed and Is injured in collision or
the Boston and Maine. at LANSING
burg. N. Y.
4. 8 killed and 40 injured by gas explo
sion in the Philadelphia subway.
H. ?5 miners killed In an explosion In TN
Wingate colliery, England.
"a, 7 killed by explosion in the Cambria
Steel company's mine at Johnstown
Pa.
o. 20 iives lost In n wreck on tho Penn
syivania electric line at Atlantic City
M.
| NOVEMBER.
9. IS workmen killed by the collapse of
concrete building under constructor
at Long Beach, Cal.
H. AZ killed and 3s injured In head-ol
collision between an immigrant trail
and a freight on the 3. and O. rail
road. at Woodville. Ind.
2; 30 workmen killed and 242 injured b!
explosion in q roburit factory at bort
mund. Germany
"a In a collision on the Southern railway
near Lynchburg. Va, passenger
were killed and seriously injured
Samuel Spencer. president of the rail
way, was killed.
DECEMBER.
&. co lives lost and $4,000 damage t
property by food caused by tn
bursting OF q dam at Clifton, AriE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

silence is golden, and yet some people
refuse to keep still.
Shoes may come and shoes may go, but
men kick on forever.
The louder a man talks the ensier 1t Is
to not believe what he says,
There isn't much satisfaction In argu-
ing with n man who doesn't care
Some women look as II they had put
on their complexion wrong sdo out.
It's sometimes rs difficult to be right
as It Is to prove the other fellow wrong
Some folks are so found of the charity
that begins at home that they keep II
th>>~~ --Cbinaao Nave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

each house are now mon many OF the vet
Grams and most conspicuous members OF
both houses and both parties having
failed OF reelection.
Caucusos of the republican and demo-
cratic members of both houses were held
tonight to select candidates for the sew
eral elective offices in each house. 1t Is
expected that to-morrow's programme
will be limited to tho election of officers
nominated tonight by the republicans,
who have a controlling majority in each
house, the reading of the first annual
message of Governor Hughes, the draw
ing OF seats in the Assembly, and adj
journment until next week, not later than
Wednesday night This would be the
usual interval, but there is a possibility
that tho adjournment will be until Tues
day noon. During tho intermission the
speaker-elect of the Assembly and the
president pro tempore of the Senate will
arrange the assignments to committee
memberships in the respective houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
Only 81 Years old.

81 am only So years old and don't
expect even when | get to be real old
to feel that way as long as / can get
Electric Btters," says Mrs, T., II,
Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes. the weak as strong as this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, tor
pid liver, infiamed kidneys or chronic
constipation are unknown after tax
ing Electric Rittcrs a reasonable time
Guaranteed by ]. w. OSulltVan, and
all druggist Price hno
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
THANH, THEODOR.

o Tneodor, I never sOr
So gud a spelling rool,
For now mi Par as we'll as Mar
Must both so bak III skool;
Vile | can spell Just as I plees
And spell it rite with perfect ees.
O Theodor. I never sor
A man so one-drus wise;
One planely seez in spelling beez
Each child vii win a prize.
And edukashun vii be pla:
No one will want a holada.
O Theodor. | never sor
A man so full of gle.
And wen yu'Ve nothing els TO du
Plees chang the rool OF tire,
And you viii r'V the greatest Joy
Tu every gurl and evry hoy.
Providence Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
WHY SOME COUNTRIES ARE UNIN.
HABITED

A mere glance al our maps impresses
a few general facts upon us. We sec that
the largest areas OF the unknown are now
in lands that are too dry, as in the
Sahara. the desert OF Arabia, and the
steppcs Of Mongolia; lands that are too
wet and hot. stimulating almost mpene-
trable forest growths, as in parts of the
Amazon and Congo basins lands that
are too cold and bleak, as portions Of the
northern areas of America and Asia
Even the characteristics of the inhablt-
ants influence the extent of the unex-
plored In proportion to total area there
is more unknow n surface In Liberia than
in any other political subdivision OF the
world, because the Liberians, content to
live along the coast, have scarcely en-
tered their vast forest mazcs, though
they teen with rubber and other re-
sources.-Cyrus c. Adams in Ilarper's
for January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

20. Robert 1iitt. former congressman, who
was associated with Abraham Lincoln,
at Narragansett Pier; aged ".
n. DR.. Felix L. oswald, noted author.
naturalist and physician, killed by ac-
cident at Syracuse, n. Y; aged 81.
OCTOBER.
s. George Clarke. original member OF Au"
gustIn Days theatrical company, at
South Norwalli. Conn. ngcd &c.
.. Adelaide R!stori (the Marchesa del
Grillo), celebrated Italian actress, In
Rome; aged 81.
sigurd, Swoden's great humorist. some
times called the Twain or Dickens OF
the northland, at Stockholm.
Is. The Rev. Sam Jones' the evangelist.
near Perry, Ark. aged 81.
16. Mrs. Jefferson Davis. widow of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
SUCCESS OFF THE MOODY SCHOOLS.

SUCCESS OF THE MOODY SCHOOLS
The two schools which the late d. L.
Moody, the evangelist, founded at his
home in Mortified, Mass, have Just
closed ono Of the best terms in their
twcnty-six years existence. Nearly a
thousand young men and women have
attended the two institutions The boys
school at Mount Hcrmon has had the
largest enrolment in Its history. nearly
every State having been represented.
At Northhell Seminary for girls the
union of the school and the Bible Train
ing School has been n marked success.
Both schools are TO have new buildings.
At Mortified a Home Science building,
the gift of Misses Mary NJ. and Eliza
beth Billings Of Woodstock, VI, is nearly
completed. 1t will provide recitation anil
cooking experiment rooms. The equip
ment of the physics and chemistry de-
partments will also be greatly Increased
by this gift At HermOn ground is soon
10 be broken for an administration build
ing, given by Mrs. G.. e Hohrook and
her sons, w. f. Holbrook and T. +.
IIobrook, both Hermon graduates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
|OV. HUGHES
|NAUGURATEO,
unusually Brilliant Ceremonies
and Almost Unprecedented
Attendance.
EADS INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
hid Marked Tribute 10 Retiring Gov
|ernor Observation-Disclosures mt Ex-
ecu,tye Nnnsion---RcpubIican
and Democrats Nominate
Legislative officials.

Albany. n. Y. Jan. 1-Charles Evans
tghes to-day took the oath of office as
vernon of the state of New York, and
|th his democratic colleagues began the
10 years term for which they were
|osen by the people in the momentous
|ato election Of November :. The rctir-
+ Governor, Frank w. Higgins, who is
|t Of threatening condition of
|alth came the length Of the State
the purpose formally sur
|ndcred the reins Of government to
successor and left late this afternoon
h his home at clean Il private citizen
b the first time since 1893. when he was
|st elected Senator. In his inaugural
|dross accepting the powers and res
Possibilities Of the great office, Go
ighes paid marked tribute to
|v. Higgins, commencing his pub
services and conscientious dcvotin
the interests of the State. Eoth the re
ing and the incoming governors were
|reived along the line of the parade and
the assembly chamber with cordial APP
kuse.
Fine inaugural ceremonies were unusual
brilliant. and the Attendance almost
Ipreccdentod At noon the hour appoint
even the weather conditions cooperated.
ftcr several days Of fog and drizzling
| N. the clouds lifted long enough for the
rade and the ceremonies in the assem-
chamber and then at tho close OF the
IcrCises. rs the echoes died away after
+ governors salute" of 10 guns. fired
the park IN front OF the capitol died
3.nI. tho gray nail Of mi settled down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
well attended.

well attended.
Besides n few private dances and the
Foresters' dance in the Hayward block,
Prof Dion conducted a ball In the Ma
sonic Temple hall, music for which was
furn shed by part of Riker's orchestra,
while G. II. Wilder played a flute solo.
At the armory Lessons orchestra gave
another in their series Of popular dances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
LEGISLATURE MEETS TO-DAY.

The both session Of the New York Legis-
ture will convene tomorrow. and prac-
cally all Of the newly elected members
Z both houses attended the Inauguration
,-day one Of the features of the situa-
N vii b. the fact Of the beginning Of n
CIV Senate, the members of that body
ing elected for a term of two years,
lille asscmhly1nen are chosen annually.
ore than a majority Of the members Of