davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

| In accordance with the policy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in reopening large tracts
Of public domain in the West which were
designated by former Secretary Hitchcock
as forest reserves, Secretary Garfield, oi
| the Interior Department. yesterday, by
/ executive order. dated for entry and set
! tlement in August. 99S, $40 acres in Wash
lngton, California, Wyoming, and Oregon.
/ This land will be subject to settlement
! in July, and for entry and fling one month
/ later The tracts opened are as follows.
| 257, ,2S0 acres adjoining Washington Ma
| tional Forest Reserve. Washington, $3.50
acres adjoining Rainier National Forest
Reserve, Washington; 129.2s0 acres ad-
I joining san Jacinto National Forest Re
serve, California; 1880 acres adjoining
/ Medicine Bow National Forest Reserve,
/ wyoming and 47S,760 acres adjoining Cas-
cade and Heppner National Forest re-
| serves oregon.
/ The Union Pacific Coal Company. Of
which Z. II, Hartman is president, has
made a return of about 2600 acres Of
mineral land TO the government, situated
D II
/ brought 10 public attention during a re-
/ cent investigation by inspectors Of the
/ General Land Office has been amicably
/ settled between repres' natives Of the
/ government and officials Of the company.
But this does not necessarily mean, ac-
cOrding TO the Assistant Attorney Cen
eral of the Interior Department that
criminal proceedings could not be consti-
tuted. Having obtained the land by buy
ing soldiers scrip. carrying with it pro-
viso that such land must be actually set
tied upon and used for agricultural pur-
poses, the offense of criminality, IL is al
legged. exists because the coal company
used it % mine coal.
A complete investigation by the Ge0log-
ical Survey, the result of which was given
to Secretary Garfield yesterday, defines
the land as mineral land, and not sub
iect 10 homestead entry.
Commissioner Baliiuger, Of the General
Land Office, has recommended the ap-
polntment Of three appraisers TO appraise
the lands Of the abandoned Gig HarbOT
Military Reservation, which, by the act
Of Congress. approved June g, 1906 au-
thorized the Secretary q the Interior 20
survey any subdivide into tracts Of ten
acres each for disposal They are Marion
ID. Mccoy. examiner Of surveys Of the
General Land Office, and Robert Z. Dun
lap and Wiser G. Williams. Of Seattle.
Wash
The first named is now engaged in
making survey, the notes OF which will,
/ on completion, be filed in the surveyor
i generals Office. at Olympia.
| In the matter Of the oral argument
/ before Commissioner Ballingcr. Of the
General Land Office, May Z. relative %
BaCa Float No. 9. involving 10000 acres
of land In the southern part Of Arizona, a
decision was rendered May IS by the as
sstant commissioner. Mr.. bennett. II
was held that no reason was seen for
questioning the correctness of the de-
cisious heretofore rendered by the de-
partment, and the case was properly be
fore the office for determination OF the
known character OF the land at the time
the location was made, June j. 1853.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
DIED.

BURNHAN-At the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Annie Buruhsm Merriam. wife Of Cant Lewis
Merriam, L. s. A., ON Monday May D. 1907. 40
p m.. RUTH A. BURNHAN. widow Il
Horace p. Bunhsm, lieutenant colonel and
deputy iudre advocate general. L. $. A.
Funeral services az the home of Capt. and Mrs
Nerrism l619 . street northwest. on Thursday
afternoon. Nav Is. at 2 O'Clock. to which friends
are invited lntemen, At Arlington National
Cemetery. private. Richmond. Va. ST. Louis
No. and Carb0ndale. Pa, papers please copy
CHAPPLE-On SUNDAY. MAY p 1907. at eaj p.
m AIrs. SARAH. wife q ]. W. ChaUps. IN
the fifty third year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence ls57 Forraud-
a-haf street southwest on wednesday. May l5,
at 2 p. m.
GRAF-On Tuesday. MAY H. 1907 at his residence.
l7il Eleventh street northwest. FREDERICK
GRAF, first sergeant Company n. sixth lu-
fautry. retired, husband Of Amelia Grsf. aged
hfty-nine years
LUCAS-On Sunday morning May u. 1907. a. 80
O'Clock, suddenly, after a short illness az 7ZI
Nineteenth street northwest. Miss MARY l. IL
CAS-, sister Of Frederick C. Lucas
Funeral notice later. jChiago papers please
cony-l
NAIER- On Monday evening MAY l2. 1907. ANNA
NJ. relict Of George Naier. IN her sighty-second
year
Funeral from her late residence. eC9 Sixth street
southwest, THURSDAY May Is, at p m. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited
PROCTCR-On Monday. May l5. 1917. az 2..o
p n. at Vienna, Va, LEMIRA r.. widow Of
Henry Proctor
Funeral will take place from the residence Of T.
d, Smoot, Vienna, Va, Wednesday May Is. at
2 2. m.
SPBIGG-S suddenly on Monday, MAY l3 1907 at
Washington, ID. c. OSBORNE DE ARNAUD.
youngest son Of Grace l. Duryea and James Gre
sap SpFigg.
Iutement at OAK Hin Cemetery Wednesday, Mar
Is. New York Herald please c0pyD
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
MR.. SPOFFORD LECTURES.
Discusses Indians and Their Habits
at the Cosmos Club.

at the Cosmos Club.
Ainsworth r. Spofrord 40 the meeting
Of the Anthropelogical Society held in the
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club last
night. read a paper on The Virginia
Aborsgines as Seen by the Early Colon
lists" Mr.. Spofford's dissertation on the
subject was highly interesting by reason
Of its timeliness. The speaker made his
audience acquainted with the customs and
habits Of the Virginia Indians. their man
ner Of living, their habiJations. their
superstiti0ns. their agriculture and imple-
ments used by them in the cultivation ~
the soil and in hunting Wild animals
Mr.. Spoford said that the only drink used
by the Indians before the advent of the
English invader was water and milk
made from ground nuts and water. The
first time that the Indians were made ac-
quainted with the qualities of aqua vita.
the speaker Contended. was at a banquet
given to King POwhatan by John Smith S
party. According 10 the report read by
Mr.. Spof0rd. the effect which this aqua
vita had on the Indian King was most
agreeable, as he expressed himself 70 that
effect IN a message he sent 10 his English
hosts. The address was followed by a
discussion of the subject
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
ALL READY IN BALTIMORE.
Hotel Men to Have "Time of Their
Lives" There

The hotel men in convention here are
already looking forward to the hot Old
time" planned for them in Baltimore be-
Monumental City show that the hotel
men there are making monumental
effort to leave no stone unturned, the
tipping over Of which might add to the
enjoyment Of their guests.
President Joyce is chairman ex-oficio Of
the working committees, and before COM
ing 10 Washington to the convention had
been working night and day on the ar
rangements. The committees are as fol-
lows.
Entertaiumeut-NIessrs. James ?. A. O'Conor. r.
S Downs, John r. Lsugton. and Z. r. Herbert.
B7nluet-R $. Downs, William 7. Farrell T. b.
McCahan. ?. S. Flynn and T. c. 0'Brien.
Recepti0u-H. NJ Busick. l. 7. Samanni. r. s
D0Ens NJ l. Dagger w S. LangfCTd. J. S. Mar
shall William T.. Farrell, II. A. Smith. p. +.
Long. J. I. Barrett. james i. Bonney, and James
L. FiCn.
Tnrsportatirn-Jamos ?. A. O'Conor. J. H. Lang
ton. Z. S. Downs and F. F. Herbert
Souvenirs and printing! II. Iangt0n, r. s..
Downs snd James =. A. OCouor.
Automobiles and carrag5s-C. W. Stork. W. ".
Eragsr, r. s. Downs, j. L. Laugton, and James P
A. 0'CGn0r
Crab dinner-Wiam p. Farrell II. NJ Busick,
" NJ. KnFer G.. a. Ruhl T. B. McCahan. NJ. L.
Daetr and Frank Junksr
Hospitality-E b. NcCahan, F. C. O'Brien. P.
S. Flun. W.. NJ Krsrer II NJ Busick J.. Z.
Barrett William 2 Farrell and " L. Dagger.
The ladies' of course, will have their
own committee, of which Mrs. Joyce is
chairman. The committee I'm full IS:
Mrs. jerome II JOYCE chairman. Mrs. James f..
4 O'Crrar. Mrs J.. =. Samanui Mrs Z s. Flrnn.
Mrs. Walter S. kueger. Mrs John s. Marshall,
Mrs. C. Warner Stork, Mrs. Robert S. Downs, Mrs.
William T. Farrell, Mrs. Charles II. Ruhl. Mrs.
Charles II Knapp. Mrs. Margaret J. Gilliss. Mrs.
James T. Filou Mrs. NJ L. Dagger Mrs. Frank
G. O'Rrien. 1irs. Frank JunkeT Mrs Walter S.
Lanf-ri. Mrs. H. NJ Buzics Mrs. 2 B. NCshan,
Nrs Charles S. Woodruf Mrs r. Z. Long, Mrs.
J. Z Barrett Miss Mamie smith, Miss Susan H.
Herbert and Miss Nauuis y. Laugton
The programme outlined gives no time
for anything but pleasure. and it will he
one round Of delights.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
ATLANTIC FLEET LEAVES FAIR
War Ships Depart from Hampton
Roads to Be Docked.
Ordered TO ReassembIe June 10
When President Will Again
Visit Exposition.

Following the naval display at Hampton
Roads Monday the Atlantic feet has
broken UP and will not be reassembled
entire till June 9. when the ships will take
up their positions off Old Point Comfort
to welcome the arrival of the President
June 10, when he will be the orator Of
the day at the celebration of Georgia Day
az the jamestown Exposition.
The Maine, for several years and until a
month ago the flag ship Of Rear Admiral
Evans. was the first to lift anchor, she
according to advices received from the
fleet at the Navy Department yesterday.
The Connecticut, with the commander-in-
chief aboard, and the Louisiana and Mis-
souri,. the other two ships of the first di-
vision OF the First squadron. have followed.
The other ships, except the Alabama. iii
nois, Kentucky, and Kearsarge, forming
the third division of Rear Admiral Davis
Second squadron, will follow within the
next few days. Admiral Davis will re-
main at Hampton Roads to entertain the
Brazilian and Chilean squadrons
Nearly all the battle ships that are
leaving Hampton Roads at this time will
go 10 New York. for two reasons-to 60
into dock for repairs. and to give the men
shore liberty. The cruisers and torpedo
boats will be sent to the yards at Norfolk
and League Island. 1t is hoped by Off
cials of the Navy Department to have
most of them out in time to participate
in the exercises in Hampton Roads June
TO- That will be the last big function at
which the navy will take important part
during the exposition, SO far as arranged
at present No more foreign visitors are
expected after that time. but large num-
ber of the American ships will be ST
toned there from time to time as they
can be spared from their other duties.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
H. A. WILLARD CELEBRATES.
Entertains Oldest Inhabitants i'm
Honor of Eighty-fifth birthday.


In celebration of his eighty-fifth
birthday. H. A. Willard entertained the
members Of the Oldest Inhabitants As
sociation at luncheon in the Occidental
Hotel yesterday afternoon. The host. as
hale as any of his juniors. presided at
the board and extended a cordial greet
ing TO all his guests.
on behalf of the association, B. II
Warner presented a large bouquet 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard. and congratulat-
ed his host on his remarkable yigor and
faculties. Simon Wolf added his good
wishes in a brief speech, and Harry K.
Willard, on behalf Of his father. thanked
the members for their attendance.
An interesting album. containing nu-
merous autograph letters of congratu-
lation from distinguished friends of Mr.
Willard. was displayed on a side table
Gathered around the festive board
were:
Charles Allen. g. A. Aunes, George ". Arthur
William + Brown. S. ". Began. : TLomas Brown
ChaUin Brown q W Balloch Sebastian Bauer,
William b. Britain. II NJ Burnett William H.
Braund T. Camphells. George Colison, William
". Chambers. Henry y. Copp, John Cammack, C.
lG Calvert H. Y Cotton. William A. Clarke
I
John l. Daily r A. Deilinger, II. NJ. Deiinger
Z. L. Dro1p + Y. Doiley, " ". panenhov
William H. Dennis JilsCu DEntwisle. Oliver G.
Fisher William H. Fuss. ". g. Gallant George
Gibson Adam Gaddis J. Georges. A. Groupe
Anthony Gaegler Joseph T. Howard, n. o. Hall
G NJ Henley Edward Kern. Joseph !. keefer
George " Love ID. S. Lamb. I. 7. Little, William
Iunqford William A. Linton. William y. Nsrche
John r. Mccarthy T. I. McDeunott. Charles s.
Price r " Piiing William b. Palmer J. Tyler
Powell $ p. Rvuex, J. r. RiEgles. A. H. Ragen
r Ravenbrrgh Wallace W Radcliffe. J. H. Reese
J. r. small jr William Starr Z. Shaw, George
Y. Suter. s. s stearns. William r. Smith. O. F.
Smith Henry e. Thompson Anson s. Taylor s.
Norris Thcne. Brys0n Tiley. g. B. T0wles Gilbert
Thompson. Thomas H. Uusworth Simon Wolfe b
II Warner L. A. Wood, Thcmas Williams NJ
Watkins. J. F. Wallace, J. Il. Walker George r
Wech Albion X Paris, George NJ. Harvey. J. d
Csther. G. r. Ecklof George Wilmer. c. r.
sm5t. Charles Behrens. A. q. Brlst J T. Heff-
uer. A. J. BaChe J. E. Wright. +. J. McNerhany.
James T. McCleary Thomas r. Jones Thomas W.
smith, A.. ". Kelley, J, Edward Lihbey, B. "
Raiss.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Enaineers Hear Addresses.

Engineering Feats at the James
town Exposition" was the subject un-
der discussion at the meeting of the
Washington Society of Engineers. at
729 Fifteenth street, last night. The
methods of construction of the various
projects requiring engineering skill
were outlined. Addresses were made by
Or. D. T. Day, H. NJ. Wilson, Lieut.. Z.
H. Dent, and V. NJ Pierce
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Fire Extinguishers Successful Test

4 second Test Of the dry dust fire eX-
tingUisher was made at the State War
and Navy Building on Monday. and
proved quite satisfactory TO Capt Poole
and others who witnessed it. The first
demonstration went awry. as was told
last week. but this, it is explained, was
not so much the fault Of the extinguisher
as OF unfavorable conditions and circum-
stances. In the second demonstration the
FIRE was eXtinguished in a few seconds,
and the demonstrator. Thomas NJ Owens.
points with pride to this success as show
ing that the method has all the virtue
claimed for it.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
DIAZ SPRINGS SURPRISE.
Suggestion Of Mexico as Joint Pro-
tectorate Causes Commotion.

tectorate Causes COmmotioB.
There has been quite a commotion in
Latin-American diplomatic circles over
the interview with President Diaz. in
which he advocated a joint protectorats
by the United States and Mexico over the
Central American states It is very evil
dent that the interview Of the President Of
the Mexican republic took the State De
partment as much by surprise as It did
the rest Of the world
Assistant Secretary Bacon had three
earnest callers yesterday-the diplomatic
representatives, respectively, Of the re-
puhlics Of Costa Rica, Guatemala, and
Salvador They called TO learn what in
terest the State Department had in the
suggestions Of President Diaz, and
whether any steps had been taken looking
20 such a joint protectorate.
Their fears We're promptly allayed by
the explanation that the United States
had heard nothing officially from Mexico
Of such a plan, and had no power TO enter
into such an arrangement even il il we're
agreeable
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
GEN. N. M. BLUNT DEAD.
Had Served in the Army More than
Fifty Years.

Fifty Years.
Brig. Gen. Matthew NJ. Blunt. retired.
died yesterday at his home in New Lon
don Conn. He had served in the army
on the retired list since April %, 1894
Gen. Blunt was born in New York in
1880, and was appointed a cadet from that
State to the West Point Military Academy
in 1S49 He was promoted 10 the rank
Of first lieutenant, Second Artillery, in
1855.
At the outbreak of the civil war he was
appointed captain Of the Twelfth In
fantry, in which he served until retired
As colonel Of the Sixteenth Infantry in
1894 He was advanced to the grade of
brigsdier general on the retired list
April 2S. 1904
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Largest Morning Circulation,

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon sworn circulation-a circula-
ton In Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
ital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Methods VIII Change.

but ] believe the biggest change Of
all will be in our methods. What has
become very apparent to me in the last
decade is that bookkeeping is becoming
more and more a profession. The hotel
keeper of to-day, realizing this and i'm
pressed thereby. observes a decided
tendency on his part TO operate on
broader lines. Cooperation with one an
other is no longer the exception; it is the
rule. And that is the way it should be.
To promote this cooperation and friendly
feeling. we are I'm New York just now
establishing a central Office. where our
secretary is installed on neutral ground,
and where a clubroom is also fitted Up
for the members 10 meet for the ex-
change of ideas and tell one another
their experiences; where We expect to pay
special attention to legislative matters
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
LANDS THROWN OPEN
Settlers to Get Nearly One
Million Acres in July.
FOREST RESERVES REOPENED

Secretary of the Interior Dates for
Entry Large Tracts In Several OF
the Far Western States-Suryey Is
Now Being Made-Clash with the
Union Pacific Coal Company.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
BORN.

HALsTEn- Born 70 GrBn and Helen Hals-ed At
HyattTille. Nd a daughter. MARY. on Men
day. May L. 1907
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
BUSINESS STAYS FUN
Hotel Mems Good Time In
tePrupted by Election.
JEROME H. JOYCE PRESIDENT

Everything Unanimous and with
Seconds Galore - MIR. Roosevelt
Plays Host to the Hosts and
launches Few JOkeIets - How
the Delegates Spend the Day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-06
But Little DANCE Was Done
to Shipping in the
Harbor.
STORM WARNINGS WERE DIS
PLAYED AND SHIPPING INTER
ESTS NOTIFIED OF THE GALE
TIDE REACHED HIGH STAGE
AND WIND CARRIES WAVES
UPON WHARVES.

A storm which reached d velocity
late in the afternoon of 45 miles an
hour from the southwest, struck Pen
sacola yesterday afternoon, and al
though the wind was high and the
bay rough, but little if any damage re-
suited to shipping interests. The
tide rose about IS inches above nor
nal high water and added to this the
waves were very high and frequently
dashed over wharVeS.
The storm was first felt early in
the afternoon and when the wind at
tanned velocity Of DO miles an hour
the storm warning flags were dis.
played over the government building,
while shipping interests were notified
and advised Of the probable direction
of the wind when il shifted. This
caused all to make ready for the blow
which reached its highest velocity at
6:23 last night. Fishing vessels,
which were moored alongside OF
wharves, were taken in tow by tugs
and carried across the bay where
they were anchored in shelter. Own
ers of small boats also took precau-
tons and shippers protected their
lumber and timber, with the result
that but little loss was sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-06
TRACK To
NEW GRAVEL
PIT

I The Board of County Commission
erS has decided to purchase the
gravel pit near Century instead of the
one near McDavid, as it is believed
by some of the members that the quail
ity of gravel is superior to that which
could have been obtained from the
first place selected.
The new PIT is not alongside OF the
railroad track as was the one at first
selected, but it is the intention of the
county to build a spur track TO the
point where the gravel is to be
taken and yesterday Chairman An
drews with the county surveyor visit
ed Century and selected the point
where it is desired to have the spur
track leave the main line OF the
Louisville & Nashville. BY having a
spur track it will be much more con-
venient in loading gravel into the
cars from the pit.
1t is the desire of the county TO
have the spur track constructed at as
early a date as posslUIe as the road
west of the city is now about ready
TO receive the gravel which is to form
the surface.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-06
DISAGREEMENT
Of THAW JURY
Is Expected by Jerome Who
Will Push the Case to-
Conclusion.
EY Associated Press.

New York, Apr with Jerome S
decision not to appeal the finding OF
the Iunacy commission in the Thaw
mentative exception to Justice Fitz-
gerald's acceptance of the commits
sion's finding, Attorney Delmas,
counsel for defense, begins the re-
opening of the case Monday morning
with the summing up. Jerome has
yet many witnesses under subpoena
but said he had decided not to call
them and desires to press the trial
forward to an early verdict or what is
regarded as more likely, a disagree
ment by the jury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-06
FAvORS DANIEL
FOR PRESIDENT
Senator Raynor Believes
However, Bryan is the
Present Choice of
People.

Washington, Apr. 5.-Senator isidor
Raynor, of Maryland, in an interview
in the Baltimore Sun to-day concern
ing presidential material in the demo
cratic party, said that i'll his opinion,
if the national convention were held
now William ]. Bryan would be nomi-
mated by reclamation, and added that
ne did not believe MI Bryan would be
willing TO accept the nomination, IN
less made by a united party. He be-
lieves Mr.. Bryan would favor the nom
nation of a southern man. Speaking
for himself, Mr.. Rayner said: Il wOuld
go back to the mother of presidents
and take from her the son who Illus
trates the best traditions of her palm
lest days and is the type and soul OF
southern chivalry and honor. Senator
John w Daniel is the man whom the
south would love to honor. His nomi-
nation would awaken 4 wave of en-
thusiasm wherever he would greet
democratic constituencies"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-06
CITY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
MEETS

An adjourned meeting Of the City
Executive Committee was held last
night. conyening in the council cham
Der shortly after o'clock with Chair
man Jones presiding and Committee
men Anderson. Aiken, BTOughtOn and
Quina present
Chairman Jones stated the object
of the meeting TO be to appoint clerks
and inspectors 10 serve in the four
precincts on Hay ?, when the second
primary will be held Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the committee at
its meeting "Wednesday had publicly
extended an invitation to the eight
candidates whose names are t. ap-
pear upon the tickets TO be voted
next month, TO be present and have
a voice in me selection OF officers OF
the election, only the two mayOralty
candidates appeared. ana after some
discussion l. was decided to defer the
selection of the inspectors and clerks
until more of the candidates could be
present and submit names should
they so desire.
1t was decided 70 hold another
meeting this afternoon at l O'clock in
the council chamber and Secretary
Quina was instructed TO notify each
OF the candidates 10 be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-06
Measure Authorizing the
City to Loan Its Funds
Passes Senate.
SENATOR Boards CONCURRENT
RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR
INVESTIGATION OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND LAID ON
TABLE IN THE BoUsE-LIVELY
SESSION THURSDAY.
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, Apr 5-Both houses
held brief sessions this morning. adj
;ourning until Monday. the senate I'M
til p. m, the house until 10 a. M.
So far "a bills have been introduced
in the senate and IS in the house, be-
sides various resolutions. Very little
of general Importance has been accom-
plished during the first week, but
many important measures have been
introduced
The house bill amending the city
charter of Pensacola passed the SEN
ate this morning, with an amendment
by Senator Beard, which was certified
back to the house and concurred in on
motion of Representative Reese, author
of the bill Under the new act, if
approved by the governor, all the city
offices OF Pensacola excepting the ell
gineer and the clerk viii be elective
Senate Bill No. 81. Introduced by
Senator Beard passed unanimously
under suspension of the rules. 1t au-
thorizes the city of Pensacola to loan
its money!
In the house senate concurrent reso-
luton No. I, by Senator Beard. pro-
viding for a joint committee to inves-
tigate the Internal Improvement Fund,
was unanimously laid on the table, AMI
there will be nothing further in this
matter until the senate amendments
to the house concurrent resolution are
seat back for action te.sHG lower body.