davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-06
RICH GOLD DISCOVERY
PROSPECTS FOR GOLD MINING
AT ooLAoAH VERY FAVoRA.
BLE-SToRY OF THE FIELD

Oolagah, Okla, July AN agree
ment to be- signed July %, between
the parties directly interested,
wherein prospector from New York
will secure "A lease on $50 acres of
mineral land near this ci;y. is the
foundation for what NAV prove on
of the greatest gold discoveries in
the west. The passage Of tha late re-
strictions bill payes the way for tao
development of the mineral cla,ai
which will probably sole the Qucs-
;'nn of whether gold really does *
II in this section.
Some twenty years ago this same
lprospectOr came TO this place, which
was then only village with a few
| houses Oolagah lies between the Ca
ney and Verdigris rivers, surrounded
/ by one of the richest valleys in the
southwest. The prospector represept-
ed himself as an organ salesman and
purported to be travelling through the
country selling musical Instruments.
This was absurd, however, for there
were scarcely any settlers here then.
III was afterward discovered that
he was prospecting for gold, At "A
point near the intersection of the two
rivers this man sunk a well and at
! the depth OF eighty-two feet found
some specimens of what he thought
must he gold. He quietly sacked up
the samples he had discovered and
unknown to anyone left for the east
where he had the samples assayed.
Experts Informed him that his find
amounted to nothing, as ii was only
a pocket. The stranger was not dis
couraged but returned and In the
same way as before went on quietly
prospecting. Two other holes were
dug and samples better than those
before were found. Again he made
the trip east with his new finds
and experts pronounced these the
best samples of gold found in the
United States.
The prospector returned again and
sought to secure lease or title In
some way to the land, but was un-
successful. The matter was dropped
without exciting anyone's curiosity
and for fifteen years or moe moth
ing has been known OF the early pros
pecting here.
Upon the passage Of the bill remoy'
ing restrictions on Indian lands this
same stranger returned here last
week ami sought out the owner of
the land who Is an Indian with sew
eral children, and proposed 10 buy
the land outright, He offered the
Indian $50 an acre for the entire
$50 acres. which was refused. He
then made proposition TO lease
the entire plot and pay the Indian
one-tenth of the production. This was
accepted, and all parties will be on
the ground here July 20 10 sign an
agreement As soon as this is done,
machinery and men will be on hand
to begin at once the development OF
the claim.
The prospector who refuses TO let
his name be used admitted that one
OF the samples he secured more thar
= fifteen yars ago, brought him $1,000
Foley's orion Laxative. the new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-06

Caseasweet, the Wen known remedy
for babies and children, will quiet
the little one in short time. The In
gradients are printed on the bottle.
Contains no oplates. Sold by w. B.
Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-06

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and
thereby drives the cold out OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-06

Foley's Orion Laxative. the new
laxative, stimulates, but does mott
irritate. It Is the best laxative. Guar
.....l a.. mann r,nnnnu hail Gnld hu
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

ly all the afternoon tippling and singing and
swearing on the green. It's perfectly disgustingl
How man can lower himself in the eyes of his
fellow in that way can't imagine"
How glad TO hear you say so, Frederick
said Sister. astonished. TT ought to be an object
lesson TO YOU"
That's just what IL has been. Sister" said Mt
Float. solemny. II came to the conclusion that
would give up making exhibition of myself In
that way. went straight to parson. and got con-
verted while waited. I'll have glass of milk
please Sister,
Sisters delight was. of course. immense. and It
proved undeniably true that Mr.. Float was a re-
formed character. For five evenings he sat in
the bar and drank milk nd-sodas. and never said
a word except occasional Dear mel" when the
conversation turned on the wild racketings of
Jimmy Dennis He little dreamed It, but the truth
that the certain 1t became that he was
a changed the more Sisters interest In him
declined; until. at the end of week. she proposed
TO herself, and carried unanimously. without sin
gle dissentient. mem. con-. the following resou-
ton:
THAT. Whereas this meeting only engaged itself
TO marry Frederick Float In order to save his
wicked soul, and whereas that joyous object has
been prematurey accomplished, it is hereby
released from Its engagement; and that. further,
1t being the honorable duty OF every piOus girl to
sacrifice herself in marriage the most difficult
ma trimOnaI brand discoverable in order that the
said brand may be snatched from the burning this
meeting is bound TO engage itself to James
Dennis now lying, drunk and incapable on the
village green"
1t was. naturally nasty knock for Mr.. Float
when Sister explained the case HMM fact, he
made very unregenerate exclamation on the spot,
but Sister was obdurate. and out TO the
green Immediately and proposed to Jimmy. 1 need
not tell you what Jimmy said. how he laughed
when he got home, with what singular rapid
ity he reformed he and Sister were
actually marred.-Pick-Me-Up
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

nantly stop that ere talk about beatn' Sissy.
Be'ave yerself. you dirty tongued young ripr'
Mr. Gustrers misplaced Indignation was just what
Jimmy waiting for. With loud oath ne
sprang fercey the unfortunate general dealer.
seized him by the collar. and. with sundry KICKS
and punches hurled him bodily out Of the house
amid a scene OF the most tremendous excitement
Then, putting his head into the bar again, with
look the utmost ferocity he shook his first at the
thoroughly alarmed barrnaid and departed.
What violent devili" gasped Ted Nstherdown-
ITO think OF Jimmy Dennis breaking out ike
ehat"
Dreadful-dreadtuI.- exclaimed Sister. round
eyed with fright.
II had idea he was such a scoundrel said
Freddy Jennison- Lets go out and attend 10
poor old Gustrel. boys"
Mr. Gustrel certainly in need of a friendly
hand, for Jimmy had pitched him out with such
violence that he lay stunned and bleeding on the
fcotpath. With many expressions OF sympathy ana
indignation at the scoundrely conduct OF Jimmy.
the young men rertved him with brandy brought
out by the barmaid and bore him homo 10 his WHO
Of his own shop shutters.
The conduct OF jimmy Dennis during the ensuing
week threw the entire village into CONSERVATION.
Abandoning attendance at his office n the county
town. from which he was promptly sacxed. ne
spent his days in drunken orgies of the most bare
faced and shameless description Scornins me COM
parative seclusion of his lodgings. where his evil
courses might have remained a secret between HIM
self and his indugent landlary, he resorted every
morning to the village green, loadsd with bottles
Of beer and spirits and there. to the actsl of the
entire population he made himssli fur$2asty drunk
His evenings he spent IN any opee-t:oa SUFFICIENTLY
mischievous to appeal to his new huTnos, the es-
capade which won him the greatest ~ Sa-ie being
his breaking up Of the annual missionary meeting
at the Congregational church
The most curious effect Of Jinmys goings on was
the conversion of Mr.. Float
lie came into the bar evening perfectly sober
- astonishing thing In itsef-and having greeted
his new fancee. the barmaid, with incredible de-
corum remarked:
SISTER have been watching Jimmy Dennis near
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

quisite. 1t took him but moment to his
habitual eQuannaity.
Then you love at last, sissy" said he. You
can't hold out any longer-what? That's blamed
good. Sissy! Marry you! Will 1 marry you?
What no! By my halidomi I'll marry you, old
dear-don't have fear of that always meant
TO. When I first you. said TO myself, There's
the gal that is going be Fred Kloat's mssus I"
Very well. Mr. Float" replied Sissy, sick at
heart 'I will call and see you about 1t to-rnor-
row; and you've had quite enough to drink
and I shant you with any more, so you'd
better 60"
My love-" retorted Float, you won't send your
old away like that? Without a kiss?"
IF you don't CO. I'll break off the engagement" :"
said Sissy; and Float went.
Poor Sissy shed few tears in the secrecy Of the
bar parior; but" she sobbed, cit must be the
noblest and most pious form OF affection 10 love
nasty, beastly like thatI'
a little while afterward, a number of Sissys
sworn admirers being present. IN young
Jimmy Dennis with black eye and a generally
mauled appearance
Il say, Sissy" he exclaimed. 1--WE just met that
drunken rotter, Float and he's blabbng all
the village that you're engaged to him. When he
told me. knocked him down on tho spot"
Knocked him down." echoed Sissy, Indignantly.
How dare you knock down my fance?"
''If had thought he was telling the TRUTH
torted Jimmy. Il wouldn't have merely knocked
him down-I'd have killed him!'
But he telling the TRUTH replied Sissy.
calmly. IT engaged 10 Mr.. Float
Engaged TO F7oat!' echoed the bar, rising to
their feet man.
Mister Float, Il you please"
Sister was obliged 10 take distinct pains before
she could convince the amazed company that she
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

was not indulgfng In some Ill timed joke. When
the fact had been successfully nailed In, Jimmy
observed In a voice broken with mingled disgust
and grief:
We'll Sissy. it's pretty bad slap in the haroor
lights for me. You know adore you up TO the
distraction chalk, and If you prefer that Whiskey
sodden blackguard Float to it's as good as say
ing I'm notch lower down the pit than he Is!
ITS slur on all Of US" maintained Billy weeks
sombrely. because everybody Knows we all IoVo
Sissy. At any rate, DOR
me toor' said Freddy Jennison
"Herer' said Ted NetEerdown weakly.
PRESENT. said Charlie Muggleston.
"Touchr' said Gustrel, the general dealer.
SOUGHT VICE TO REFORM.
Very we'll. then" said Jimmy. I'VE are all
turned down in favor of that public nuisance.
Float think are entitled to an explanation.
so you are, dear friends" responded Sister, not
without emotion "I will give II you. and then l
feel sure you Will admit that actuated only
by the highest motives in engaging myself 10 Mr.
Float.
What you have Just said about hin1-his char
acter, and on-is quite true, I know. He Is q
bad man; indeed. IL there were worse man to
be found In all Valleycombe would have engaged
myself TO him. But, my dear friends" went on Sis
because he is so bad that feel 1t my duty to be-
stow myself upon him. Nothing but the influence
o. a good wife possibly reform man like that,
ans 30 rather than his precious soul should be
Est beyond all hope have resolved to marry
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
TALE OF BEER
AND BEATITUDE
THE B4RM4ID,S WOOING-
WORST MAN WINS.
He Who Reformed to Gain Her
Hand Lost 1t to the Record
Breaker IN Wickedness.

Now although barTnaids more used than most
maids to withstanding the sieges Of love. alleged
and otherwise, they cannot hold out forever;
and it came TO pass that Sister Angela, of the
Hearty Wecone-eveu she-at length far sue
cumbed to the continual bombardment OF her lovers
TO decide marriage
. Naturally. however. Sister Angela's love affair
would be ordinary one. She was not built that
way. Not for her the simple choice Of the incest
Of her best boys and the prompt bestowal upon him
Of all the favors OF the blest, with sweets 70 fol-
low. For Sister Angela such commonplace mode
Of procedure out OF the question.
Holding the pious views which have expounded
TO you Sister could not help regarding all love
more less sinful-it seemed too Jolly TO be good
for US. But IL clear that some sort OF love
necessary; otherwise. what about all sorts Of
funny things that constantly happening and
which neither Sister any else could explain
without it7 Sister couldn't help thinking II was
rather indelicate of Providence to epdow women
with the exciting charms which brought the young
men Of Valleycombe for instance. into embarrass-
ing postures Of admiration under her bedroom
window; but these things being thus Sister re-
solved 10 make Of herself example Of how
prudent young woman should conport herself tow
ard this necessary eyil-Love.
One Thursday evening, when the weekly prayer
meeting in the saloon bar had just dispersed. and
there was consequent lull in the sale Of rum and
milk Sister asked Mr.. Swarmley. the landlord:
who do you think lie the worst man in Valley
combe?'
well replied MI swar-nley. meditatively. 'it's
the women who the teetotalers for the most
aart.''
II don't think you quite understand me, replied
Sister The worst man; the with the black
est character; the who fights and drinks and
swears and misbehaves himself rnost-thats what
! mean"
THAT man." said Mr.. Svarrnley, with decision
lad be young Farmer Float"
Sister shuddered.
II was afraid So" she said. Little by little she
grew very pale. Fred Float was young thug Of
about twenty-five, who had letterly taken q farm
IN the neighborhood and had spent good deal Of
his time the Hearty Welcorne-Inuch more Of
HIS time, indeed than his farm could properly
spare. He drank like fish, swore like a master
OF a pageant, treated women with UNMARRIED inso-
lence that was his best attempt at galantry, end
generally conducted himself in manner loathed
by all decent people Sister knew all this, and
silently agreed that he must be quite the worst
man IN Ealeycombe And she grew very. very
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

from taking arrnful of you, Sissy. and slipping
kisses into the dnky bits :"
Sister said nothing. but served him with the
whiskey.
Sissy" continued Float thrusting his coarse
face across the counter. do you know how love
you? Heb? Do you know it?"
Sister. whose face had gone very white again.
looked him seriously in the eyes and said
Mr. Float, will you marry me?'
Even in that state Float somewhat stag
gered by the question; but. being a who
garded the alteration Of women his natural per-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
WHERE THE TROUBLE WAS.

Some ms-bul sinner took an runned off wid de
collection hat las meetin' day. said Brother
Dickey, ''an well knows dat ef dar no sich
place hell, de good Lawd would make one fer
dat sinner!'
Was there much money IN the hat?'
NO sub; day warnt much brass button
in it
Then why are you so mad about it7''
"Hit wuz my hat" he said--Atlanta Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
THE LUCKY LOVER.

Ax Il happened. Fred Float came IN about half
an hour afterward. He was already half drunk
having evidently priIned himself pretty freely be-
fore he left home.
There she is r. he exclaimed he rolled toward
the bar There's our GRUMPY little oarrnaid that
we~au love Bless you. my oariine-give us q
w1aiskey. And damn this counter. that keeps me
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
A NEW SCHOOL.
They glared.

1t the old swimming hole
An alley kid met pampered pet They glared
They glowered.
One school OF humOr would have the alley kid
trim the pampered pet; another school would havs
the panpered pet put 1t ali over the alley kid But
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
NO DOUBT OF 1T.

rs taselonable again this season The fact Is
both kids gared. and shifted and edged ~ RI, - -
was no fight " '4A- A'eie
! There seldom is.-Louisvine Courier-Journal
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
REMAINS.
Cleveland Leacsn
London Oplnin-

French Mademoiselle- no. know OF no your<
siri SO indelicate as Marie.-LOndOn Opinion
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

hats In here?' asked the tourist
remains to be seen responded the guide. as
ne ne led the way into the mummy roon--Pek
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
DIFFICULTIES OF OUR LANGUAGE

EhgIish Miss-I saw your sister Marie last cyan
Ing She looked pale and fagged Is she deIicate3.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ASBTRY PARk-James III. Robey ct uX
to Frederick F. Robey. lots Is and a.
block 2: SO.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND S
STREET NORTHW EST-William Pitt
Kellogg ct Tx. to John Taylor Arms.
lot -. square 1.i2, SO.
800 STREET NORTHWEST-Charl
r. Luce 10 William r. Adams. lot 2i7
square 3G2; $40.
WEST ECKINGTON-Georg S. Cooper
ct TX. to Marion w. and Sarah y.
Eohrer lei cs. block Z: $40.
s14 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTH VEST. llian NJ. Clarke ct
al to Eva J. Clarke. lot %. square 20:
wHITEHAvEN. ST. PHILIP AND JA-
COB-Maude A. Clarke To Matthew ID.
Morley lot II. square 141I: SO.
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and sth s:reets-John p. OSulivan ct
TX. TO Charles A Reich, part original
lot s. square !D2: SO.
SOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pinchurst
Company to Edna a. Clark lot q,
square 2O11: 500
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS William H. Brown to Sue
C. Cochran lot 81. block 10: $40
SHERWOOD'S ADDITION TO BROOM
LAED-Louis r. Gronberg ct uX to
William q. Lienailen, lot !. block q;
*l0.
BINDM'N";DALE-W-illiam IL. Sylvester
Al L.,
n,c 3: $40 Arthur NJ. Orrison cen
veys the same property to Mary Syl-
vester: So.
NINTH STREET. NORTHEAST between,
q and II streets-Ienry l.. Trip 1t
uX to Annie \. hewitt. lot 10 and part
lot II, square M: SO.
f STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-kate NJ NJ Baldwin
ct al. to John Hartman. par; original
lots $. and IN. square ::'l: $40 John
Hartman et ny. to Louis r. kevser.
zane property: $40
CLIFFBOURNE-Ja II. Galt 10 Lou
T. Sargent. lot -. block 3: $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Presbyterian
board of relief for disabled ministers
and the widows and orphans of de-
ceased ministers To Arthur T. Ramsa v
two-thiIdsl and Judith l.. Steel Zone
tnird) lots u. - and -. block ~: $40
DOBRlNS ADDITION-iiarry Wardmal
Il a. to Harry p. Jones. lot II. square
81: $40 Same TO William H. A. Lange
and Lavinia LInge. lot 80, square "a
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-t,liZabeth Smith ct vir. Louis
NJ to William Buckingham part lot
l,l: SO
DOBBINS ADDITION-Harry Wardman
ct al. to Arthur and Nora r. Adel-
-.an lc+ 90 Suare "a. SO.
NJ, TO William Buckingham. part lot
DOHEIHS ADDlTION-Harry Wardman
ct al to Anna r. Quincy lot -. square
"a: $40
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and & Streets-t'lorence -. McAu-
life ct ux. to Isaac Is. and Mary W. ..
Thatcher. lot 81. square H9; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

a.m.-Great Falls. temperature, GO: con-
dition. ~. DaIecarlia reservoir. tenn
perature "a: condition at north connec-
ton. 10: condition at south connection
to Georgetown distributing reservoir
temperature ~: condition ut influent
gatehouSe, 20; condition at effiuent gate
house. Az.
Tide Tables
Today-I.ow tide, 12:2S AIN: high tide,
$40 Il m. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, To- 30 I'm. and Ia
pm: high tide. G:25 am. and 200 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose at 4:49 am: sun sets
at 1:H pm.
TomOrroW-Sun rises at 4:4S am.
Moon sets at $40 a m tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandeScent lamps light
ed fifteen minutes after sunset and eX-
tinguished forty-tive minutes before sum
rise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. May 10
Both rivers are muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
HOLD A GENERAL COURT
DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS AND
PATRIOTS HAVE MEETING.
Elect Officers to Serve During the
Ensuing -Year-President Gen
erAl Makes Address,

The National Society Of Daughters of
Founders and Patriots Of America held a
general court today in the library OF
the New Willard.
The session was opened with prayer.
roll call and the oath Of allegiance, and
was followed by the reading of reports
and the election of officers for the en-
suing year.
The president general. who made the
opening address. outlined the history OF
the society from the day OF its orsahiza-
ton in the first year of the Spanish war
and of its steady increase in numbers.
Mrs S. e. w Benjamin, historian gen
eral. directed attention to the necessity
of securing from each new member ram
lily traditions, fireside stories and MS
toric facts.
Mrs Benjamin.. referring to the res.
toration by the society of the CHANGER ol
the Old Falls Church stated that the es-
innate of the cost proved insufnclent' anu
as the committee In charge did not nave
sufficient money to- finish the WORK tns
chancei was completed by the church
from a fund which the vestry hoped 10
apply in some other way. She expressed
a hope that the chapters will feel a spe-
cial obligation to continue their enoTt III
the direction indicated until the additional
SSUO Is raised 10 reimburse Tie SHui III
members.
Election of Officers.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Henry V. Boynton, president
general: Mrs. Albert G. Bracket. vice
president general: Mrs. Cora Bacon
Foster. recording secretary general Mrs
George Gilchrist Martin, corresponding
secretary general; Mrs. Ruth NJ. Girls
void Pealer. registrar general; Mrs. Amos
G. Draper, treasurer general; Mrs. S. G.
W. Benjamin, historian general; Mrs
Thomas K. Noble. chaplain general: color
bearer general. Mrs. Charles E. Brown;
councillors general. Mrs. John J. Myers,
Mrs. Herschel Main, Miss Josephine c.
Webster. Mrs. John o. Evans Mrs.
George w Baird. Mrs. Sara p Snowden
Mitchell, Mrs. Mary F. Gibson, Miss Lucy
NJ. Hewitt and Mrs. Lucy Osgood Marsh.
After the business of the morning was
transacted the members OF, the court were
the guests of Mrs. Bracket, the vice
president general at 1726 G street
number of historic selections were read
during the afternoon a. Mrs. Brackets
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow-Lieht
Variable Winds.

Forecast Till Pm. Thursday-For the
DISTRICT OF Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
gina. fair tonight and Thursday; light.
variable Winds
weather Conditions and General Foreca st
Inc barometer is high over the south
eastern states and low over the plains
states. Showers have fallen in the Mis-
souri, valley. eastern Texas Louisiana,
Arkansas, Iowa. Illinois, Wisconsin and
southern Minnesota. The, temperatures
are unseasonably high in New England
ana the eastern portion of the middle At
iantic states: elsewhere nearly snormal
conditions prevail.
Fair weather is proba BILE tonight and
thursday, except along the lower lakes
ana In the Ohio valley, where occasional
showers are indicated. The temperature
VIII fall in New England and southern
New York
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast Will be light variable: on the south
Atlantic coast light and variable. mostly
southerly. and on the east gulf coast
fresh southeasterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh and variable winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Fort Smith. 10:
Des Moines. 1.52: Omaha. 10: Montreal.
Lilo; Shreveport, 5.SI: Keokuk. l.So.
Condition of the Water.
tnt1 ar NJ .lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
POSTAL BILL PASSED.
Senate Adds Gallinger's Mail Sub
sidy Measure,

With SCARCELY any change from the com
1nIttee's recommended ions. the Senate late
yesterday afternoon passed the post of
flce appropriation bill Senator Gallinger' 5
mail subsidy bill was adopted as
al amendment. after Senator Clay had
failed to get a point OF order against it
sustained 10y i Vote. Tie Senate divided
on the question. with forty-six against
sustaining the point ard twelve in tine
affirmative
The committee prov ision for weighing
the mails annually instead of every four
years and the allowance nj 81 a day
expenses for railway mali clerks. which
will incur an expense OF 81 O0o.oD an
nualiy. were adopted. after Il speech by
Senator Carter in its support
When the committee anne ndInent ex-
Guiding from the second-Class mailing
privilege ANY publication which contains
matter that suggests. advocates or ap-
proves the abolition. overthrow or de-
struction OF any and all government -
etc Was reached SENATOR Hale said he
hoped that senators generally under God
It's effect in supprcssing the freedom Of
the press. The amendment wes agreed ~.