davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
100 NILE VOYAGE IN
AIR IN 100 MINUTES.
American Experts Make First Trial Tip
Before Great Race At Sc. Louis
Rain Did Not Spoil Il.

81, Louis. Mo, oct. IT, After travel.
ling through air almost 100 miles IN
three hours and ten minutes, J. G, Ne
Coy and Capt. g. Def. Chandler brought
the balloon Psyche down safely Ia a
eomheld tafee miles north 81 Jackson.
vile, lll, yesterday, ending tho nrst
trial trip taken hy the aegonauts, who
are 10 contest IN the international races
70 be held here Oct. a.
The route II the balloon was almost
directly north Of ~. Louis and Mr..
Mccoy, who i 10 pilot tie America 10
tne coming races, expressed himself a.
well pleased with the performances q
the Psyche and with the prospects Of a
long trip IN the America, which Il more
than twice the siSc Of the balloon used
Ii thu first test.
Allen r. Hawley. who = 20 pilot Inc
81, Louis. and Augustus Poet, Who will
BE- his companion IN the great racr.
planned 70 take an all night balloon
trip last night ba, because II the de.
las In receiving their experimental bal.
loon, the trip was postponed. Mr.. Ale.
Coy and Capt. Chandler plan two other
trips this week In preparation for the
rnces.
The making u experimental trips
hefore the races seems "a BE- confined
u tho American contestants. a. the
foreigners who have arrived say they
viii take no practice flights
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
ENGLAND STOPS PRESS
ATTACK ON JAPANESE
Bethel. Whose Paper Led the Korea Cam
pAign Against Annexation. in
Court on Eve Of Crown
Princes Visit.

Seoul. Korea. Oct. He. T. Bethel.
a British subject. editor Of the Korea
Daily News, and alao Of the Daihan
Shimpo, the latter printed in the Ko-
rean language, appeared yesterday be.
fore the British consular court here on a
summons charging him with using his
papers 70 incitc the Koreans 70 riot.
Articles were read before the court
bitterly criticising the preparations for
the reception OF the japanese crown
prince and the consul bound Mr. Bethel
over in heavy security for his future
good conduct and said a repetition would
result In his probable deportation.
Mr.. Bethel has been the leader 81 the
anti.Japanese movement here. and has
maintained a steady campaign against
Prince ito's undertaking. The British
priyy council recently issued an order
covering the conduct ~ newspapers by
British subjects IN foreign countries II
Is believed here the order was the result
Of a request made BY Japan to reach
Mr. Bethel, whose attitude caused Japan
TO make formal representations 20 the
British ambassador, Sir Claude NJ Mac.
Donald.
The crown prince Of Japan, Yoshihito,
who arrived yesterday az Chcmuipo. was
welcomed BY the emperor and crown
prince Of Korea, Prince Ito, the Japanese
resident general here, the entire Korean
cabinet and all the high military and
civil officials The city Of Seoul has
been deliberately decorated in honor Of
the visit Of Prince Yoshihito.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
ROCKEFELLER NOW READY
TO TELLS OF LOANS.
Standard Oil Treasurer Is Told by coun-
sci to Come to Hearing; Session
Will Adjourn on Friday.


New York, Oct. Ia call has been
sent out for William G. Rockefeller Ia
appear as witness at the Standard OIL
hearing.
Moritz Rosenthal, one OF the Stan.
dard's attorneys, has telsmaphed Rookie.
Teller that he Is wanted as witness
and II is expected that he viii arrive
today.
The present hearing viii have to adj
iourn for a month, and Mr.. Kellogg
wanted Mr.. Rockefeller on the stand be-.
fore the adjournment. Mr.. Kellogg IL
anxious to ask the treasurer of the
Standard Oil company the meaning Of
the loans of more than SS2 100000 TO
"outside interests which no other Wit
ness has been able to explain.
Howard Bayne, assistant secretary Of
the. Security OIL company Of Texas. was
called as the first witness yesterday.
S. G. Bayne, his father is president Of
the Seaford National bank which ia
generally believed to be closely allied
Ia the Standard interests
All but three shares Of the company,
Mr.. Bayne said, are owned by the Com
mercial Trading company Of London,
which bought ii two years ago. He did
not know whether I'll b Johnson. who
engineered the purchase Of the Manhat
tan Oil Company, was connected with
the London concern.
eWho furnished the money to build
your Texas plantY" asked Mr. Kellogg
II don't know"
Mr.. Bayne did not know much about
the English company, except that he
made reports to It. He said that he
did not make reports to tho Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
AgedInyentor, David Proctor,
Dies
IN POVERTY IN CHICAGO
Man Who Was a Cousin Of the Senator.
Leaves Daughter In Massachusetts,
Worked on rlyinE Machines
Last.

Chicago, m. Oct. i7.-Dnvld Rcdneld
Proctor, 81, cousin Of United States
Senator Redaeld Proctor Of Vermont,
was found dead from old age in a cheap
lodging house at las South Clark street.
lie bad been IN stfaitpned circumstance
for several year,. although be made a
fortune from the sale % royalties on
az invention which 10 patented In the
carly seventies 4 device which arrested
aud eSiinguiahcd tho sparks from loco.
motives
In tie palmy days o. the cohimhlan
exposition Ao vas one Of the most
picturosue characters who haunted The
oll.ees u Director General Davis and
Architects Burnham and Graham With
offers 81 marvellous designs for enhanc.
Ing ..le beauty and magnitude Of the
great fair. lie designed the Proctor
Morrison tower, which was intended %
make the Eifel tower seem a dwarf in
comparison.
tor the rights 70 ihis tower he was
Offered 100000 and a company 10
build Il was started under the presi
dency OF Engineer Morrison. The tower.
which was 10 be 900 feet higher than
the Eihel tower At Paris, was not built,
however.
When Engineer Morrison was plan.
ming to construct al Msmphis toe lhrg.
est steel cantilcveT bridge In the world.
be intrustcd the work Of building
miniature working model 70 Inventor
Proctor The model was 70 be only two
inches square and was to nave pI2 joints
and almost ~ many separate pieces.
Proctor completed Il in two months
and received 5000 for the work
When nis body was found In the
dingy room In which he had lived and
dreamed his dreams 81 astounding IN
MENTIONS for the last six years, the
narrow little bed was fe~tooned with
tiny carved models Of flying machines
which be had guarded as embodiments
Of secret discoveries that lie claimed
70 have made in the field Of aeronautics.
Mr. Proctor was a native Of Clouees-
ter, Mass. He Il survived by a widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Rowe
and Mrs. William II. Perkins Of Glou-
cester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
ARGUMENT IN THE
PERKINS CASE.
Counsel Declares Indictment Was Forced
by District Attorney Jerome.

New York. OFT In Motions 10 dis.
miss the six indictments against George
w. Perkins, former viec.presidcnt Of the
New York Life Insurance company. &c.
eusing him Of forgery IN the third de.
gree, which was found a. result Of the
investigation OF insurance matters by
the legislative insurance committee, wers
argued yesterday before Justice Dow.
ling
Tho motions 10 dismiss the indict.
ments against former Secretary Of the
Treasury Charles s. Fairchild former
director Of the New York Life. who was
indicted jointly with Mr.. Perkins on
charges Of forgery in the third degree,
had also been set down for argument
yesterday.
Dist.-Atty Jerome asked that the mo.
fion in the Fairchild case he permitted
70 stand over subject 20 call on two
days notice to counsel, inasmuch as the
points involved In the case are similar
The request was granted
II was agreed that II the decision Of
the court should be favorable TO the
peoples case, Mr. Fairchild's counsel
should be permitted 10 present such ar
guments as were not brought out in the
Perkins case If the Perkins indiet.
ments were dismissed, no further argu-
ments would be necessary In the Fair.
child case.
Lewis A. Delafeld argued for the dis.
misal Of the indictments against Mr.
Perkins on the grounds that the. evi.
dence on which they are based did not
show that crime had been committed;
that there was no evidence before the
grand jury that the defendant commit.
ted the crime chargedi that incompetent
evidence was received; that the fndict-
ments were found contrary to law, and
that later indictments for the same Of
Tense were found and presented by the
grand Jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
HARTMAN ON MONEY.
Lots Of 1t, He Says, But Antagonist
Keeps It Tight

Chicago, H., Oct. l7.-"There is plenty
Of money in the country; the trouble
is. the people will not let it circulate"
said Edward II. Hartman yesterday.
'The business situation Is good" con
tinued Mr.. Hartman. "There Is no de.
preston, but there is false sentiment
caused by ante sonism, which has cur.
tailed the cirel ton Of money,
"A depression in business is caused by
lack Of money. There Is no lack Of mon
ey in tho country there are piles OF il /;
but the people win not let Il circulate
because Of this false sentiment engen-
dered by antagonism to those conducting
big business enterprises. The country
is prosperous, and with restoration Of
confidence there would be more DOING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
BERLIN.

Mrs. Lucy Persons Is spending few
days with friends in Woodstock.
Miss Maud Bailey Is taking yaca,
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Bailey.
Mrs. Freeman Of Barre has been
spending . few days with her brother.
Milton Bailey.
Herbert Hines and Mrs, Pine of VOL
colt have been spending few days at
John Poor's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dewey spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bosworth.
Mrs. Leon Stewart spent few days
in Brookfeld, at the guest Of Mr., and
Mrs. Lauriston Stone.
Miss Mary Perrin and nephew,
Charles Newton Crandall, left Monday
morning for Sanburton, N. H., To
spend few days with her brother,
Rev. j. N. Perrin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
A BUNco FOOT BALL GAME.
Boy Evidently Swindled Brattleboro Peo-
pie and Departed.

Brattleboro, Oct. IL. "a boy about Ia
years old solicited subscriptions in all
the Brattleboro stores and business
places a few days ago, ostensihly for
the purpose Of starting 4 foot ball team.
Nothing has been heard from him since,
and the boys in the village who are In
touch with foot ball matters, say they
know Of no ono authorized to make any
canvass. II ii believed that the sub
scribers were buncoed and that the boy
was working for a band Of gypsies who
were camped near the village. Many
people signed the paper, the amounts
ranging from rs cents to ~, but no one
has been found who knew the boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
Cost The Herald s2so.

white Plains. n. ". Oct. i6.-Frank
Navier. proprietor and editor Of the
Nonkers Herald, who was found guilty
on Oct. u eriminally llbelling Dis.
tFict Attorney Wiliom T. jerome Of New
York, was sentenced yesterday 20 pay
fine Of $3.50. The Herald alleged that
contributions % the Jerome campaign
fund had secured immunity 20 persons
charged with misappropriating funds Of
the life insurance companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
y
RUTLAND RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Held
Later Meeting in New York.

Rutland, Oct. l7.--The annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Rutland Rail
road company was held Tuesday, and
these directors were reelected: Wiz
liam X. Vanderbilt, Frederick w. Van
derbilt, Chauncey M. Depew, William
ii. Newman, j. Pierpont Morgan, Ham
ilton Mex. Trombly, William Rockefel.
Ter, James Stillman, w. Seward Webb,
Olin Merrill, Pereiyal w Clement, Fletch-
er d. Proctor, and Robert Treat Paine,
Jr. The directors will meet in New York
for organization,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
Congressman HaskinS Ex-
presses Opinion
ON THE CANDIDATES
The Congressman Comes Out Flat-Footed
in Favor OF Speaker Cannon
Poor Opinion Of Taft's
Strength.

Washington. d. G.. Oct. i7.-"In my
opinion, New England win vote IN the
next Republican convention for a con.
sentative man, like Gov. Hughes 81 New
York or Speaker Cannon" said Repre-
sentative Haslins Of the I'd Vermont
district yesterday.
Gov. Hughes has many friends IN
Vermont, where he made a decidedly
favorable impression az tho meeting Of
the Fish and Game league last month, 2
continued Mr.. Haskins. mir. Cannon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
Friends Says Rich English Woman Slain
For Money.

Newport, r. l., Oct. l7.--Aiiss Fran
cis Gardner, the rich English woman
whose body was found in Newport Bay,
Sunday, was murdered. her friends are
sure. The fact that sne carried well.
hl.e- pocketbook and that no trace Of
Il had been found furnishes a sufficient
motive for the crime. There seems lit
tIe doubt that Miss Gardner took the
boat for New York. The woman's nome
was In Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17

wat there also and bis speech gained
many friends for him
u DO not think Secretary Taft will
receive much support IN New England,
toF the reason that he Is regarded a. Tie,
presidents candidate.
My candidate for the preslde
none other than AR. Cannon. he
soluiely honest. IIe has 30 years
legislative experience, and would noe a.
PRECEDENT cneruach On tho legislative
branch 81 the government, II 10 were
10 years younger. nothing could stop
his getting the nomination."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
NOW is THE BEST
TIME TO TAKE IT
Directions 70 Prepare Simple, Yet Re.
maIkahlr. Home Mixture.

#"Nt"N ffNsfs* LAWN
A Well.known authority on fhsnma
tlsm gives the following valuable. yet
simple and harmless, prescription Which
anyone can easily prepare al home
Fluid Extract nandellon, one shall
onnce5 Compound kargon, one ouucf
Compound syrup Safsapanlla three
oanres
AllS By shaking well IN a hottie, and
take tsaspoonlul after each meal aud
Al bedtime
Ne states that the ingredients can BE-
obtained from any good prescription
pharmacy AZ small cost, and, being Of
vegetable extraction, are har-,lesa g.
take.
This pleasant mixture. II taken romi
larry fof a few days, Il said % overcome
almost any vase II rheumatism The
pain and swelling, II any, dlmlnishes
with each dose, until permanent rcsulls
arr obtained. and without injurlng the
stomach. While there are many 80.
called rheumatism remedies, patent med
icines, etc, some Of which give relief. few
really give permanent results. aud the
above viii, no doubt. be greatly appfe.
eiaied by many sufferers here AZ this
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
TO ARREST COMMISSIONERS.
Order Issued Against Police Commission
er Bingham.

New York, Oct. f7.--An order Tor the
arrest Of Police Commissioners Theodore
r. Bingham was issued yesterday after.
noon by Justice AspinwaIl of the su-
preme court, Brooklyn. This Is the out
come Of a suit for $4,000 brought
by former Police Captain James Rcy-
nolds, who charges that his superior a.
saulted him ard then attempted to
strike him with a cane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
MARcoNI READY.
| Have Talked Across The Ocean All
Dav By Wireless He Saws

Port Morien, N. s., Oct. 15.-Marooni
is ready to open his transatlantic wire
less telegraphic today. The first mes
sage is to be flashed across the thous.
ands Of miles Of water at o'clock this
afternoon. Everything Is in readiness
says the great inventor. "Our system
was in continuous communication with
Clifton, Ireland, all day yesterday lust
the same a. though we we're doing a
cortinuous business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
GREAT ACADEMY FOR
SISTERS or MERCY.
100000 Building at Manchester, N. H..
VIII Be Best Equipped in State.

Manchester. \. H.. oct. TIA new
convent and academy, which will be
tho largest and best equipped in New
Hampshire and as good a. any Of The
Roman Catholic institutions Of the kind
IN New England. has been contracted Cor
to replace the convent now occupied BY
tie Sisters Of Mercy connected With The
carmelite order in this city. Ground has
already been broken for the new build
ing in lIookset, and work win be rushed
70 that the lower stories viii be finished
before winter. The building will cost
over 100000 and be Of brick, four
stories In height.
Among the departments conducted BY
the sisters are a boarding school, a SCI
iect school for boys, an orphan asylum,
a nomc Tor girls, night refuge for
women and night schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
ST RMERRIcK RUSSELL GETS
DIVORCE FROM AMERICAN
Charges Former Miss winans Of Balti.
more With Faithlessness.

London, Oct. i7.-social circles here
were surprised yesterday by the appear
ance in TIE divorce court Of Sir Merriek
Burrel, who asked Ter and obtained a
divorce from bis wife, Wilhelmina,
daughter Of Walter Winans, formerly
Of Baltimore, Md Capt. Henry King Of
the Royal Horse Guards was named az
correspondent.
Sir Merrick testified that his wife
met Capt King short time ago. became
infatuated with him. and left her home
To join the correspondent The divorc
ed pair have three children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
TRAFFIC MEN CAN'T AGREE.
Make Many Suggestions to Commerce
Commission, However.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Two days
discussion before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission by traffic men and
shippers on the uniform bill of ladine
question has resulted in nothing like
an agreement, but only in placing be-
fore the commission BY the joint com
mittee Of traffic men and some Of the
shipping interests. as well as great
number OF amendments suggested in the
meeting Of the last two days.
The commission is expected to evolve
from all of the suggestions some sort Of
uniform bin of lading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
COTTON BALE
TO BE SOLD FOR CHARITY.
Roosevelt Operated The Machinery
Which Made It.

New Orleans, Oct. 17.--In the cap
tain's stateroom Of the steamer Alban-
ian, which left mere yesterday, Is bale
81 cotton known as the Presidents bale,
Mr.. Roosevelt having operated the ma
chinery of one Of the floating Mississippi
river cotton compressers which made
this bale a few days ago.
1t will be sold for charity by tine
Royal Exchange at Manchester, Eng
land, to wh.el city it is consigned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
OUR FISH MARKET

is supplied with the freshest, sweetest
and plumpest Fish. They reach US soon
after leaving their native element, The
following are now in season: Halibut,
Sword Fish, White Fish, Haddock, Cod,
Mackerel, Founders. Lake Trout, Pike,
Blue Fish, Sea Trout, finnan Haddie,
Oysters, CLANS and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
EAST BARRE.

The train from the hill on Saturday
night will be held until after the per-
Torrance of THE Train Robbers" at
the Barre opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
10 Cure a Cola in One pan

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure Z. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17

Reversing the practice Of many deal
ers, we please our customers first and
then ourselves.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-11
Troubles of An Editor.

We have been a country editor
but eight brief months, but we
are up against it already. It
seems to use that in writing up
weddings, social gatherings and
functions we have worn out GER
tain phrases and we are in need
of new supply. Who.wiH come
to our rescue? We want substi-
tutes for the following; Dainty
luncheon, I" royal entertainer"
enjoyable time, - "masterful
address, )" charming hostess,
conventional black "a young
lady Of many accomplishments, "
a few appropriate and we'll
chosen remarks to mourn
his untimely departure, " pre-
sided with dignity and grace, /"
covers are laid" There are
others probably that we cannot
recall just now.-Pender (Neb)
Republic.)
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-11
HOTBE:D
Of InfIdeIiiy Is the University
OF Chicago, Illinois

St. Louis, Mo, June 8.-That
the University Of Chicago is
hotbed Of infdelity, and is in
imical to the Christian religion
by its destructive higher criti-
cism,' is the charge made by the
Rev. DIR. Gustavs A. Neffman in
his answer to a petition of Bible
College, at Columbus, No which
sued Hoffman on his note for
SIS, 900.
The University of Chicago, !"
he says, is an institution well
known as the hotbed Of infidelity
and destructive to higher criti-
cisms, and has been repudiated
by the great brotherhood of the
church. It's professors made a
practice of calling in newspaper
reporters when they deliver a
special shaft of ridicule against
the Holy Scriptures, in order
that their reviling against the
basic truths Of our most holy re
ligion may receive the widest
publication. -
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-11

The Mobile Register has this
to say of Thursdays game there
when Columbus shut out Mobile:
Columbus turned victory into de-
feat for Mobile yesterday after
noon in the first game of the se-
ries with brilliant triple play
which fairly swept the grand
stand off its feet and caused the
voice of the roofing, cheering
multitude to stick in their throats.
With the bases full in the ninth
and no one out, needing but one
run to tie the score and two to
win, Mobile was shut out by the
brilliant triple play pulled off BY
Jones, Manusch and Andrews
which wound up in . blaze O
glory an otherwise dull and tire
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-11
POLICE:
Headed Off Armed Veterans In
Washington City

Washington, June s. - One
hundred armed confederate vet
erans from Tennessee, carrying
the Stars and Bars, were denied
admission to the United States
capitol until after they had low
cred their flag and disarmed.
The old soldiers came to Wash
ington from the Richm ond re
union, and after visiting the
White House, marched down
Pennsylvania avenue to the cap
itol. The capitol police informed
them that they would be allowed
admission TO the capitol, only as
private citizens and. not as an or
ganized BODY. Congressman
John Wesley Gaines, of Tennes-
see, who accompanied the vete-
rams, entered a protest.
The police insisted, however.
that the veterans must break
ranks and disarm before entering
the building. Finally this was
done, and the old soldiers were
shown through the capitol.
The delegation was composed
Company A, of Memphis, and
Company B and Cavalry Troop
3. of Nashville.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-11
ASPIRANTS
For Prof. WhiifleId's Place Ara
Coming Out.

The expected transfer of State 6uper-
intendent of Education II. L.-Whit6sld
to the presidency of the industrial
Institute and College has brought
out at least four likely csndi-
dates for the Office OF state sups rintsn-
dent of education. and Governor vard-
aman will be confronted with q very
puzzling proposition when IL comes 10
hillng the vacancy.
Regardless of who may be selected by
the chief executive for the unerpirsd
term, there is going to be lively scran-
BILE for the four-year term at tho August
primary. The probable entries, both
for the vacancy and the full term are as
follows:
Prof. j. N. Powers, principal OF the
West Point schools.
Prof. f. L. Baily, superintendent OF
the Jackson schools.
Prof. @. F. Boyd, principal of ths
Kosciusko schools.
Prof. II. p. Hughes. principal Of the
McComb City schools.
Prof FAINT, of Meridian, 10 also spoken
of.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-11
PRINTERS ERROR
Gives TO Tennesseans Another
Chance to Bet on Ponies

Nashville. June 8. = Ju d G e
Palmer, Of Memphis, yesterday
declared the anti racing gamb-
ling law unconstitutional on the
ground that the caption covered
more than the hylYo;, bod hoan
sent out which read: An act
entitled: an act to prohibit
gambling and horse races.
This was a Typographical error.
It should have read: An act to
prohibit gambling on horse
races.
The bound volume of laws will
contain the law as passed by the
legislature.