davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

PIES money collected mainly from
tariff taxes. When appropriations are
made for horses, carriages and serv-
ants for Government officials it is the
peoples money again.
When Congress votes for extravagant
and often unnecessary public buildings
1t is using up more Of the taxpayers'
money. 1t is much easier to vote away
other peoples money than 1t is to earn
it. The same rule applies all down the
line Of legislative bodies, including
State Legislatures and municipal coun-
ellis.
1t is almost the same rule that ap-
plies to the personal extravagances Of
the idle rich. They are merely burn
ing up unearned money. Costly luxu-
ries, automobiles, yachts. more or less
trashy art collections. Jewels, cater
ers' btlls-these are only few Of the
sluices for letting out the golden
stream. OF course, 1t circulates money,
but usually it also undermines char
acter and health and dries up real hui
man impulses.
1t is all because, in most cases, the
money was not earned. Most coupon
'lippers have no conception of the real
value of money. At least the younger
generation of them have little or none.
Some Of the older, hard-headed ones
don't quite forget their earlier strug-
yles
In the American West, which is peo-
pied by real creators Of wealth, there
is very little public or personal e1-
travagance. In the East, which is the
home of the parasites Of wealth, pub
lie and private extravaganza run riot.
The American tariff does more to In
cite riotous expenditure Of unearned
wealth than anything else. Is it
strange that the West should unani-
mously clamor for tariff revision?
The West has Its own economic bur
dens to carry without also carrying on
its shoa;a-rs the extravagances and
| profligacj,s Of the Eastern idle rich
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

A man is always willing to refer to
the temptations he resisted, but geb
mad II he Is reminded Of the tempta
tions to which he succumbed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

HEODORE ROOSEVELT completing twenty-five
public service Is set trip to Africa
aunal naturalist scientific expedition
fitted Smithsonian of Washington
with
v0EIlSQJ Edgar
ishman, CuniDghame, make collection of
Africa
they will
Of Africa
which
remain
Nyanza
the whole of the Nile
Much Of the hunting collecting will
Africa where
potation from
expected President
who Will their
party will proceed direct United
First
shoot In British East Africa
kill number
Il Is sufficient
Guiding rhnoceroses
mountain cheetahs
OF the
species wild
Successful Hunters Easily Pay
1t will
Is
successful hunter
that await him small fortune awaits the hunter
white
animals delivered alive and condition
the Uganda Railway Rhno
S2b giraffe half s115 to $500 sb $780,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

More than 1870. 600 900 pounds of tai.
low are used every year in the manu-
facture of candles in the United
States.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

Some on the incense sticks made IN
Thtbet cost from 81 to 81 apiece.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

He proposed to both girls and they
accepted him."
Elbow did he get out of it?''
.'They compared notes and then
turned him down.
"Ah! "A case In which two affirma-
tlyes make negative" New York
Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

How busy the hounds would be II
ali the wolves were hunted as they de
serve!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

was turned ovor by the President. to.
the woman's relatives. and, as they
did not care for the Angora cats, they
were given place in the household
OF the first family in the land.
The Roosevelt children also have as
pets several guinea pigs, but it is
their dogs and ponies that give them
the most pleasure. One of the dogs,
Skip" was presented to Archibald
while he was hunting bear and 9th
er big game in the Dakotas. The
other dogs are "Rolla," big st.
Bernard and Sailor Boy" retriey.
Washington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
is8jsf2RgyY|!'Z';;5,
S8e1B'
GOOD HUNTING.

GOOD HUNTING.
Iable-leg Jungle is dark and still,
There's snakes in the Carpet Glade.
And lions and tigers on Sofa Hill.
But I'm never bit afraid.
My dog, I know. is a trusty brute.
And I've got gun thatll really shoot.
Once there was Indians under the
s. bed,
But / hunted 'em all away;
There's elephants hiding there now
instead,
They're perfectly safe today.
Cause I'm near the cavern of Easy
chair,
And ! scent the track Of a Teddy
Bear.
II i was like nurse or like baby Sis,
What never has fired a gun.
I guess wouldn't be brave as this!
They'd both of 'em cry and run.
But III stalk him down and Ill shoot
him through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
SQUABBLE OVER INDIANS

bill Il promptly raised the school
fund for indian children back 10 the
Oh figure ss00000 the House haYs
ing placed Il at $l50000. Il placed IN
the Bill tho amendment which Repre-
sentative Ferris tried 70 get in the
House Bill giving q half million dol
lars per capita payment 70 the kio-
eas, Comanches ana Apaches sonat-
Of Ovens BIN 70 pas to the Loyal
Creeks 100000 for losses sustained
by them during The civil war was IN
clnied The HOUSE Made bitter
fight against including an appfoprla.
ton for the expense Of Commission
er Wrlghi's Office at al. und finally
fixed The amount at $4,000 The Sen
ate committee promptly ajdea annlh
er $4,000 II also added sl00eH to lha
$4,000 which hal been appropriated
Il ythe House for district agents. thus
recognizing the value Of this popular
plah for administering Indian esIsteH
cunllaaed ~ paes FgFe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
OUTLINES
HIGH COURT
DISTRICTS

u the senate aud house concur with
the report Of senate judiciary com
mitlee number two the state will be
anporiloned into three criminal court
OF appeals districts. THE present
members OF that court were appointed
by the governor aud bold untll Jan
uary /, 1911 or until the next general
election thereafter Under The prD,.e
ions Of House Bili No SO. which per
lptuales the court aud defines its du
Ties, the members are 10 he elected
from the state al large. but are to
be nominated From each Of the three
districts by primaries The three DIS
triets as proposed by the COMMITTEES
will be known as The Northern, EaS
8rn and Southern districts. The north.
ern district is overwhelmingly Repuh
lleau while the southern district !.
AS strongly Democratic The Eastern
district viii be about stand0ii. ludg
ing from the past Two elections.
The apporiionment is as follows, ac
ccfalng to the committee repor
The Eastern district Shall comprise
The counties Of Adair. Atoka, Bryan
Cherokee, Chociaw. Craig. Creek
Delaware, Haskell. Hughes. f1atimor
Leilore, Mayes. MeCurtain Mcintosh
Muskogee, Nowasa. Okfaakee, Okmul
gee, Ottawa, pittsburg, pushmataht
Rogers. SeQuoyah, Tulsa, Wagner.
the Northern district shall comprise
lhe counties u Alfalfa, beaver, Blaine
anadiau ClmarrOn DpWey ELLIS
Garfield, Grant Harper Kay King
isher Lincoln Logan, Major. Noble
oklahoma Usage. Pawnee. Payne
fexaH, Washington. Woods Woue
ward, the Southern district shat
omprise the euunlieN 81 neckham
eaddo Carer cleveland. Coal. Gus
ter, Comanche. Garvin. Grady. Greer
Ihckson, Jefferson, Johnson. kloWa
Leve, Meclain. Marshall. Murray. pom
toioc, P0iiawaiomle Roger Mills
Seminole stephens, Tlllman and
Washita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
ET TU, CURTIS!

speclGi ~ iae Daily -.eedor
Washington. rab 22. Senator Car.
is has taIea shot At the plsa 81
oklahoma Republicans to make okla
aofaa q sepcra,e lnleraal revenue dia
irlct With fell complement Of on
ets. ht prescott oklahoma is e pari
ii tse Kansas district senator Chr
is desires It So reMala so. SO his
bin 1roYides that IN .he uture mtei
iel revenue license shall be issued
inly &c 2erscas except for angaglne
a she sale o. liqaor nis Of courae
goulG greatly reduce the internal res
snre receipts in oklahoma. as hun
reds az these licenses ere now rs
sueG there Aud The treasury depart
mnt Is now cbieetlng 10 mGklag okla,
homa separate district on acaoum
of the email amount Of revenue col
ecied shste,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
MMURRAY
WATCHING
INTERESTS

Special to the Daily Leader
Wellington Feb. 22- + McMur.
rs, OF McAlaster IS in washington.
watching the proposed legislation for
the Chociaws and the chlckasaws Mr.
McMurry has for SO long been con.
neeted nan official capacity win
these tribes that he "a always on hane
when there is legislation pending IN
washington. lie believes that The cpti
lands belonging 10 the chociaws and
Chlckasaws sheald be sold " Che gov
efnmcnt. and does net believe they
can ever be prodtably sold til anyana
else II appears thst this idea La
taken hold Of Congress In q measure
and there have been several PROPOSE.
liens TO that end discussed this WIZ
Ter. the Oklahoma congressman agree
Ing that Il would be veil 10 give the
government a chance "a nny the lands
II It SO desires Unless some great
corporation couid be organized the
Government Is aboui the only purchas
er that would have the ready cash 60
make the purchase outright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
CRAZY SNAKE, T0P-LINER

Special 10 ihe Daily Lender.
Washington. Feb 22 Wilson Jones'
alias Crazy Snake. and two or three
of hla followers have been furnish
ing thrills ier provincial Washington
for fax days. even 60 the point Of
loplinera Ia newspaper advertisements
for sale ol real estate. II IS alleged
that poor old Crazy snnke Il heIng
made the unihlentional means ol
baoallng real esiefe IN certain ser
tain section 81 0klahuma
Whether tbe fnlhhlooa CFeaks have
fallen into The hands Of their friends
III Washington or not they have Ger.
ialnly fallen into The hands Of good
advertisers Dressed N Indian fe
gala thru they would be ashamed TO
gear at home these FIrIendsg" 81
the Indians have he'd pictures taken
aud pnblshcd In the newspapers and
then advertised that on certain Sur
day Afternoon these Indians would
make addresses al Q certain place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
STATE EXAMINERS BILL
GOES TO ENDORSEMENT
Speaker Wilson Presented With
GaVeI From GGOTge WASH
IRgIOn Estate

"a the converting OF the senate ihi
morning Senator Hurst rose 30 polni
1l personal privilege and explained
the recent controversy over newspa
per report In an oklahoma city news
paper There was q short exchane,
II words with Senator Redwne which
was brought 60 close by President
Graham calling for order aud the ra
iuming ci the routine business
Although a legal holiday HE solons
put in busy morning session. d.
ivoted to bills on third reading. Sen
ators Redwine and Thomas relieved
President Graham IN the chair ri
lines and pushed the work along
Among the important measures
was No, i5a. by Taylor which pro
yides the machinery for holding sne
slnl and city elections The time oi
the elections in cities of the hrat claEu
which now 0ccura In April Was not
changed by the provisions cf The b'l
which simply puts into effect the new
general election law. The bill. how
ever, does not include Ia lts list "a
elective officers, chiefs Of police OF
stfeet commissioners which Is covered
IN senate nill Mo. 2s9 also by Sen
ator Taylor. Tho latter bill WIS alSo
passed this morning Il makea the oe.
fore mentioned offices hpp0inllYe bs
lhe mayor, subject TO confirmation hy
The city council The bill was amend.
I'd, however, 80 that cities desiring
70 elect such officers could do So AL
the regular city election Both bills
passed by a unanimous vote.
House Dill No 81, by Price. was
passed The bin amends the present
banking iaws as 70 the bank exam
rer'a department by fixing the bank
commissioner salary al y25u0 year
and creating the position Of eight es.
llslant hnnh examiners With snlarea
lf 81 500 eaeh The emergency clause
allied 10 pass
House Blll NO 88, by Ross nerpot
iating the criminal court OF appeals
by vote Of 81 10 10 the salaries 81
he judges we're raised from $500 10
54 ,001
Hurst.Warren Contest
In the senate This afternoon the dds
cusslon over the lIurstWafren con
test took up the time. Hillups spoke
for the majority report for seatlug
Of Warren. Roddle for the minority
Al press time the discussion had not
ended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATORS
WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE
The Boys and Girls Oiihe Farm
VIII Also Find Something
Of Interest

EGleaalye sreparaiioss ere being
made BIZ ,ae oflcers Of the Logan
9uniy lsrmers institute 10 make the
coming meeting a real success. ho
san county heretofore has been rather
backward IN institute work. An ex
cel,ent program has been arranged
FOR the meeting which viii pc held n
he city hali auditorium Weduesda
and Thursday February 2itn ana
l5ht Just of this time tne Farmer
cooperative demonstration work ol
The United states department Of agri
culture Is cooperating with the Oklu
h0ma state board Of Agriculture 'u o.
series of institute meetings where
valuable demonstrations are belne
made by the Government experts. The
SOrk OF the institute az this meeting
VIII assume broader scope than
heretofore From ave 10 six lecum
ers will be IN attendance. Three SEES
iions viii be held on "Wednesday th,
lrst day Of the meeting and Two ses
sions on the second day.
The morning Of the ffst day wil
le given 70 practical demonstration OF
ieed selection. soil study and live
stock Judging The regular program
sill begin after dinner However, IN
separate room. special work Tor boys
and girls will be given, 10 teach them
ieeg selection. corn judging etc anl
plans explained % them for conduct
ing contests fog next season. Also,
for he benefit of teachers, practical
demonstration win be made of how t9
teach agriculture IN the public schools.
Prof =. H. Balcomb. Of the a. & NJ.
college, who ls superintendent Of asrl.
cultural and industrial education iu
the public schools Of Oklahoma, will
HAYS direct charge of the speclll
work f0F teachers Eacu farmer Will
bring for The demonstration work h
few cars uf good ecrn, @ stalk of cot
TON. OF samples Of other crops. AT.
might the Lectures 9ill be illustrated.
by terooptiean views and Y.1 be
adapted tor entertaining farmers gda.
mess men, teachers and especially
Indies. On the second day the reg
ular program for the institute VIII bel
continued and officers win be elected,
and also 4 delegate to the annual meet.
ing Of the board Of agriculture at the
A. 4 NJ college IN August Prof bal
comb will conduct teachers lnsil
tute IN some ptnef room where spe
elal attention win be given 70 teach
Ing agriculture III the schools Ne will
be assisted hy prominent educators.
Arranacmenls viii be made Tor a far
mer IN eacf locality TO conduct some
cooperative demOnstralive work un
der the supervision &C The United
states department of agriculture
There will be distributed 80 the IN.
atitute reports. bulleiins and other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
JOE NORRIS
C|CERON|NG
THE ELECT

Special 90 lhe Daily Leader,
Washington. Feb % Coheregaman
elect G. y. Croager has arrived ia
Washington preparatory TO taking his
seat the fourth OF March or as soon
as the special session conyenea Dick
T. Morgan coHgressnan.eleef from
the second Oklahoma district Is also
here When these two representatives
take thei rseats. Oklahoma VIII be
clased as a Republican state 80 far
Hs congressional rating goes. for there
viii then be threo Republicans ana
two Democrats from Oklahoma, IN
stead Of four Democrats and one Re-.
publican. as now
Nj Creager "a naturally Of retif
ing disposition but ne Is being clap
eroned by Joe Norris. state chairman
Of the Republican party who Is lnuiat
Ing him into the mysterious ways the
administration has Of making appoint
ments and other things Mt CreaRet
vas here once before The first thing
he did that time when he arrived IN
Washington WAS in have Df CAT.
Rodgers removed az postmaster hl
Taft. aud negro appointed IN his
place TAFT Ii negro town Dr.
lsodgprs Is while man. Besides
efeiger bad q little campaign Of IN
pleAsanitess Al Taft which II well 70
aenh, rod ~ his district. 80 w.ns
irst 'nI"e N The way Of zee which
be has deyeoped Is the pfonosilon
of re-esiafllshlng the posloifIce Il
nelbi'. negro town on the NJ X.
4 T between Tulsa aud Musbogee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
NOW IT'S CREEK PERIL
FULTON
IS GOING SO N {
IN WASHINGTON
q the Daily lesdes.

specla. 10 the Daily Leader
Washington, geh, ~. Representa-.
live .fui;cn, o. the Second Oklahoma
district, has nos only rtade G record
setting private pension bills pus
through hit ASS taken & record on
tie establishment II restd msll leliV'
.ry routes IN his district Duflng
the past seven months be has sue.
ceeded II getting Al new roules es
lahllshel IN Of these are not 10
operation yet but they have been or.
defet hy the postOlilce department
This Is more rural routes than an,
other member VI Congress has Sc
cured Ia the same length Of time, Las.
year Mr. Fulton got lot 81 ru,a
gontes established. but not 80 many
as this year His district u wclt
adapted to rlal mail service as Il
rule the natural roads ale good ana
there are plenty o. farm houses ~.
me routes 10 Justify cstGblsnins
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
ROOSEVELT WAS THERE
JOHNNY. THE SPOT
With Bands Playing The "SiaT
SpangIed Banner and The
Multitude HullahIng


Old Point Comfort, Va. Feb 22-
with homeward bound pennanta
streaming far behind them ana TWEEN
tvoight bands playing tho eslar
spansled bauner4 me batHcsbin
fleet Of the American navy endei its
worlds cruIse here today
After steamlng IN review of Pres.
Ident Roosevelt whose eagle crested
Dag Of blue was at the main III ,he
cruiner yacht Maynower the sixteen
white battleshpu finally casl anchor
"a tae same fair way Of Hampton
Roads whence they started fourteen
months ago on the notable journey VI
iorty-fye thousand miles Joy Of h9me
coming was written on the race 81
every blue iacKet and officer on board
the warshipa While the homage paid
10 the fleet hy every nation on ihe
calling let has been lne source uI N.
tense Interest 20 those aboard the a.
nous vessels there wan no scene "
al sac world 10 compare with the
heanty OF familiar landmarks picked
up BY the warshlpa Is they stesmed
triumphant through the YifgInla
capea today
After the ceremonial greetings cf
the baitleahIps the Mayf0wsN took
up q position in the center Of the
neet Admiral sperry and other fax
officers were received on board and
10 them President Roosevelt extend
ed cordial thanks. which he after
waria expressed anew to tho olfleers
and crews Of our divisional haeshlps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

incidentally this house Ii In a new
section Of the CITY which has been
plated ana Is being sold The lnwn.
Site agents give concerts there Sun.
day afternoons To induce people 70
come out and see the lals NJ lhe top
line 0i an advertisement calling al
tentlon 70 those lnta TraaY Snake and
his band ara exploited. This waA
better drawing card shan q band con
cert for the unsophlstlcataa o. Wash
Inglon And Il WAS fnrlhere aaverllH.
ed that Crazy Snake nihde speeches
through an interpreter and did a
loi Of other things that people ought
70 know about Il was good adyef'
tlaement and the funny thing Gbonl It
Was that nssr all The lncai VA.
paper mcn In Washington "lellH for
the orE
Th has erent into The Indian aE
falfs committee room Of the House
and caused lol Of meffImenl there.
Continued ia page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
DUBIOUS

Special 10 the Daily Leader
Washington, Feb ~ The House
this morning on motion OF Renresen.
atye sherman disagreed 70 The Sen
ate amendments to the Indian appfo.
prlaion bin aud sent the measure to
conference. Representative Sherman
said the House conterees would op.
pose nearly all the amendments put
IN The bin ln the Senate This means
that the owen aud Gore amendments
IN which Oklahoma Is Interested Will
have q iight 70 remain in the BILL
Members Of The Oklahoma delegation
are hopeful thai most Of the Gore
and ovens amendments VIII b0 re-
iainel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
RIOT AND BLOODSHED
DISTURB SABBATH QUIET
Militia Held i Readiness for
Instant Women En-
courage Rioters

ou.asa tlebr- Feb. 22, aioung
whlch began 30 the Greek quarter OF
South omaha sunday afternoon aid
not sabslde until early this mornlns
and the toll o. casualties Is iye per
sors suffering with guashot wounds.
eleven Greeks 50 badly beaten they
were taken 70 sospltals sor treahnen,
end isiees other sersona suffering
from sssauIs or as result % nis
directed nlssles 'ateraoe for Greeks
On whom the wrath oi the aaddeaet
horde vas eenierel
No esti-iate cas- be glaced on the
aaancie. loss resglting from the do
structIoa oi property by the mob, aoi
'ssr than i've shops Sc 'mportsaco
ere slnost wholly urache1, while
sigioes smaller onee escaped less
serious dama6e only aecapse cs t..eit
lesser Importance
The last trace Of he rioters VAS
not seen uaiil seariy sopr o'clock this
morning and al that hour Chief Of Po.
lice Briggs anG Sherry srelley Be.
gaa lo collect their forces in TIE pack.
ing house district where Il was aail
oipptea trouble woule occur ir .he
event Of the creeks attempting % 4
turn TO work as nsnl
A feeling akin 10 that against the
Greeks was heard regerdlug the lerg
numbers Of Japanese also emplos
IN the packing houses Tthe ciiy au.
thorltles made ali arrangements to
hurry company Of siete militia to
she acene IN the event Of further lreu.
Bile an6 Governor shelleberger gave
instructions to the three -cmpaniea
in this city to hold themselves IN read
mess for instant duty
The piots developed the fact that
nearly every Greek IN The city "a
armed. Another noticeable leaiu'
was the persistenoa with which many
women urged the rintera an. Hundreds
Of women lid not hesitate 10 express
their dislike for dreaka
The Greeks Resisted
Omaha. Nebr. Feb %. "A mob u
more than $50 persons gathered IN the
streets Of South Omaha yesterday az
iernoon ana begun an assault on lne
homes of several Greeks smashing
them with bricks stones and other
missiles and otherwise attempting to
run the Greeks from The town, The
foreigners fired Into the crowd, Two
boys belng shot but not fatally
Ten buildings were attacked by the
rioters at TwentyhiAih and q streets,
and about the same number at Twen.
ty.eghth and Q Store fronts aud
residence windows were smashed. AZ
Twpntyalxih and q the inmates on
one Of the buildings fired Into the
mob and Mike Sweeney boy, MAS
shot III the stomach, arms and hands
and another boy named Gamble waa
hit IN the leg. Only bird shot was
used. and the boys are not thought
TO be seriously hurt.
Al Twoniyfourth and L streets the
store uf Demos Bros Greeks, WAS
raided the front helng demolished.
Mrs. Mary Demos and her father were
In the store tthe time. and mar
rowly escaped serious Injury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

Special 10 the Daily Leader
Washington. reb 22In addition
to the important changes That we're
made In the Indian appropriation bill
BIZ the Senate committee on Indlan
affairs. other changes and amendment
81 vital Importance TO Oklahoma are
likely 10 be made on the floor Of the
Senate. This Win be senator Ovens
fight. and he Is preparing for t On
the House side 80 far as The commit
Il il concerned, the indian bin has
been practically Killed b. the Repub-
leans but If amendments are put on
the Indian appropriation bin IN the
Senate there II a good chance ior
them 10 pass the House These amend
menis viii have for their general pur
pose clearing up lot Of tribal AZ.
fairs and suits ana other matters that
nod legislation.
The Senate commitle was much
more liberal than the House commit
iec which drafted the appropriation