davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-11


II woman 10 inferior mentally
20 the male she differs from al
other females ana - the solitary
Ounce Of the universe. IN osr'
tain naxrow sense man - physa.
oally superior - woman. xs hss
more brute stxsnSth, though less
rssastanos 10 and endurance Of pain.
For . long time the world dwsls
upon, strength alone, and woman
ana the eAild aspsndsA for defense
upon mans physical prowsss and
were therefore under his douiA.
Son.
Every time a child Is born so many
months are taken out of . womans
life. That II why I said II Shakes
peare had been . woman and had had
from ten to twenty children. ~ was
tho custom in the Elisabethsn era hs
could not have written any plays at
all. One cannot create physically and
mentally at the same time, because
the mind depends for its creative en-.
etgy on physical conditions-to q GER
tain sxtent on blood supply-and IL
should be obvious. I think. why physa-
cal and intellectual creation are In
compatible at the game time
WHY WOMAN WAS INITIATIVE IN
THE ARTS.
1selogaosily man has . saAseuss.
N the great drama Of ssos pro-
auetssn he has sbout the import
sacs Of ne bx1sAy seen eAsrsesss
as the arst sok VINO - aaseev'
srsa whsn Ne curtain sasss' mere
IL - explain wAss follows 1hss
~ vhy W hear now and then that
soms seisntast u ssskaaS 70 DE-
vslop Q fsthsx1sss frog. We hsss
nothing asous . nethss1sss fFes'
far man himsslf Knows thst the
role uaturs has assigna0 70 him u
uttas bstess than that Of super.
numsrssy.
A. TO woman's imitativeness In thu
arts, that was true for centuries. Fol
AZ the gsteway Of every form Of In
tsllectual labor stood man. and u
ueass him woman had to write a
men think women ought to write OK
prsss such thoughts As he deemed
proper to her age and sex; paint suci
pictures a. consorted with his notioI
OF the feminine.
II 10 only now that women are begin
ninr to reveal themselves In their work
for the harem vsil remained over WON
an's mind long after custom had ~
moved u from her face
Another poaat - ~ oozsaasssa
n that N every book written ~
Q man some woman OF many women
oontsahuts aaonymously. woman
has Q passion for sslf.snslysas, for
ssa1-rsvslstle1. WhsA she loves q
nAs shs taxAs hsS soul iasals ont
Tor hin, "a u ~ % winter sAa
yatU her seul int Ais boek, - many
Q na1 less. hs san1et iay - uAsea-
ts0esl slaAA - sgsatlvs i.SsllssG
1svsstasasss, vAss - ~ asssvss
The evening world., 1913-08-11
EVELYN THAW DIDN'T KNOW.
Thought ssmnens Was Another sf
Many salts, Not Court Order.


Evelyn Nesbit Thaw told Justice
Green In the City Court to-day how
she sailed for London May 3 last and
disobeyed an order Of the court d.
reetinE her TO appear In supplementary
proceedings on q judgment obtained
against her by tho Gorham Company.
siiversmiths.
Sir" she said. "a mYn came to my
house on May 2 and handed me sum
mons. ] have had so many .suits
brought against me that 1 thought this
was Just one of those suits and that
I was not In danger Of being dis
obedient to the court In turning II
over To my lawyers. as ! have done In
all such cases. A week after ! arrived
IN London learned that l was In con-
tempt Of court for disregarding It,"
Justice Green dismissed the con
tempt order.
The evening world., 1913-08-11

diverted
He right
essential neradicable difference
possibilities similar difference
this obviously
intellect
destine nv hepa tn halfv wit
The evening world., 1913-08-11

Fined for Lockins Factory Doors.
turer. OF No. ~ West Sixteenth street,
was nned $50 in the Court Of Special
Sessions to-day for HAVING the doors
OF his place locked while employees
were at work.
The evening world., 1913-08-11

wAsa some woman Of thsaSAt sAa
feeling has tAs courage 70 write ne
story Of her inner aAa actual Me,
- u masculine opinions aaA MASON
uas prsjudiess "a not sEast We
shall have . grsat esaginal work Of
art by . woman - great - any
written By . nan.
Let us hope mon Will recognize II
when II comes.
SAYS SHE'S INFERIOR IN cReA.
TIVE INTELLECT.
The letter to which, Il have referred.
and another in defense Of woman's In
tellect, follow: q.
Dear Madam: Your question "Is
woman inferior to man intellectual.
lyT has interested me for yeara
But you DO not state II correctly.
Neither does Prof. starr. What you
both mean 10 not intslleet In general.
but only one phase Of II. creative
intellect. You aSrss with the pro.
fessor that 90 far - the past 10
concerned mans supremacy must
BE- conceded. So also must the pres.
snt The future holds out . possi-
bility that woman may be mans
equal II the handicaps are removed,
namely. homes and babies. That 10
your argument.
This implies nat al that u nsess.
cary for essat3vs tho1GAt - epsrats
= leisure. 1ut thas . not tsus.
~ GLASS, women have always
AaA more leisure tha1 man, aaA
tAsy have mere leisure now. 9aAs
even ths poerss eiessss-tAsss q Al
ways isasuss fse gessip, moving pie.
tuFss sad basgains. In SPITE oS
homes and bahass; time sAsugA for
many 1smlsts, II the ossatavs
faculty sxastsd IN women.
There always were comparatively
few idle rich men; but idle rich
women have been plentiful at all
times. Why. did they not use their
leisure in Treating? How many
geniuses have been born among the
leisure class? The argument will
not stand the test of experience.
Practically all creative work origi-
mated among the worlds workers.
among mon who were already doing
more than . mans work. Take
Shakespeare. for instance. He was
a successful ma nager and an actor.
Hs had no education to speak of.
No help from heredity. Yet he has
produced thirty-seven masterpieces.
"cREATIvE INTELLECT De,
LONGS TO MAN ALONE"
Take any creative work that lives
and the answer 10 the Same.
CREATIVE iatsIlset 10 ~ inhsrsat
faculty Of man aleas. All that wom-
~ oas DO. 81 her best, q 70 imltats
what msa has done: no wenAa ever
oTiglastsd . saagls thought that Cd
vaAosd the world. Cookery has al.
ways been her speciality, but never
once has she bssn able 70 Tighten
her WORK or ssduos ~ 20 seasnos.
When man took the matter In
hand he revolutionised II. a. he does
with all woman's work. when wom-
On 20 into business, either CONNER
saaa - sssss'. they simply initiate
The evening world., 1913-08-11

A reader Of The Evening World.
who quite evidently knows his
Schopenhauer and his Weiniger by
heart. offers the summary I have
quoted. He tells US. also. that when
ever q woman like George Eliot or
Georges Sand exists she owes her
talent to predominating masculine
element in her nature.
Doesn't this bear out what I said
the other day about that sex COM
placenee which prompts men to say
Of . work of art that II. It's good it's
male. and II It isn't male It isn't
goodi
The author Of this very interesting
letter observes that women have
always had moro leisure than men
and therefore he assumes more time
for intellectual development. He
does not believe, a. I do. that the
The evening world., 1913-08-11
So Insists One Reader,
but II She IL Inferior
y to the Male II IL the
OnIe Case in Nature
and She "the Solitary
Ounce Of the Universe" !"

Women Just Beginning
to Reveal Mental Ca.
pacity Because "Har.
ems Veil Has. Remained
OUer Her Mind Long
After Custom Had Taxi
en- It From, Her Face"
The evening world., 1913-08-11
SAVED GIRL FROM Tnue
BAILEO ON MURDER CHAR6E
Prosecutor Urges Release Of Man
In Cell a Week After Hitting
Fatal Fist Blow.

william CuR Of No. S%3 East Sixty
NTH street. who has been in the Tombs
under . homicide charge since last
Monday because ne had gone to the
The evening world., 1913-08-11
LONE WHO KNOWS" KNOWS
BETTER, TOO.

Dear Madam: I. for one. DO not
think woman 70 mans infer4or, n.
tellectually or otherwise.
We may not have feminine Shakes
peares or Edisons. but there are
some real smart women in this world.
I know one woman who not only
cooks. sews and does all her own
housework. but stili nnds time to
write song Iyrlos which have been
successful.
know there are great many men
In this field who think they are won
ders and will not believe Q woman
can write q real popular song.
But show me one man song writer
who 10 good cook and housek eeper,
who has to worry over the pennies to
make them reach. who makes most
OF the clothes he wears. and In the
meanwhile sits down and writes q
real popular song hit. ss this woman
does. She has . husband. too. that
needs a. much care as on children.
Well. then and only then will ! be-
lieve that woman 10 inferior TO man.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The evening world., 1913-08-11

:::s =: !. r.; ;:'';;;T
sss:s;; Ss:s: Jsi7'is:. s7'ts ss:sssssv.N. N..,s.: ss.:
The evening world., 1913-08-11
Backwavdness Not Due to
Lack Of Leisuve, Insists
"L. S." Who Says She
Always Has Leisure for
Bargain Hunting.
By NixOla Greelev.Sn,tth,

By NtxOla Greeley Smith.
she supplies
intellect All
mani has done"
The evening world., 1913-08-11
"leHvee
hcN.
0oSsip I"

mans methods. Even such imi-
tativs creative work done BY wom-
an 80 far u due to . larger per.
centags Of the masculine element
In her composition than normally
falls to her. There IL . feminine
element in man, and . masculine
element In woman. but when the
proportion 10 greater than the aver
ago 1t creates Q hybrid that ceases
to attract. The feminine man be.
comes q sissy. and the too maSsu-
line woman becomes lax In morals
and coarse In feature. like George
Eliot and Georges Sand.
Taking your question In q large
sense should say woman IL not
and never has been inferior to man
intellectually. She supplies what
he lacks. Nothing can stand alone,
but needs il opposite ana compile
mont. A centrifugal force implies
. centripetal force. A creative In
tellect requires q practical intellect.
A perception Of general and ab-
stract facts requires an apprecia ton
Of the particular and concrete.
Woman supplies this need But that
Is another story. hope you, will
welcome all expressions of opinion
and encourage free discussion. It
10 really . most vital question.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
BERKELEY APARTMENTS

JUST completed, 8 room apartments; sleeping
parches: blocks 10 Key Route and s. r. !;
So newly furnished. 2925 Wheeler ST. near
Ashby, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Peralta Apartments

Gated. Cor. 18th anu jackson StS-. oakland.
HnlnwzurnTnrl Under new mgr. and 3
AOAHy w OOS~ rrn. apts.. 25f1 San Pablo.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
CLOTHING WANTED
CASH REGISTERS

HORSES. HARNESS. WAGONS
HORSES HORSES
Three nice light draft teams. single
driving horse with buggy and harness $40.
with trial: chunky geldinH for single or
double light delivery also saddle horses.
r j. DINO. l5s Sanchez. near Market
81 HAND hareess for sale. pipe collars ana
harness 70 ordeFs d. HURT0N. iiSs Mission
CLIPPING done at reasonable prices; horses
fer sale. AIS Valencia; phone Mkt. S9u5.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
MUST So AT ONCE

Ny elegant house on 4tf av. near the Home
club: has rooms. reception hail. sleeping
porch and basement; living 15x24,
large dining room, Dutch Kitchen and maids
room on first floor: 8 bedrooms and sleeping
porch upstairs. one bedroom is 12x20; papered
throughout. piped for furnace and vacuum
cleaner. For location and full particulars
address box 1922. Csli office. oakland
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
FURNITURE WANTED
SEWING MACHINES

wAETED-2n Vienna chairs; must be reaso
able. Apply 1864 Jackson 81.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND

---------- ~@ - = : 49, ! - - ~ l.
LOST-Gold mounted handle umbrella silk on
No. car, initials 4. s. on handle. Reward.
retufh 70 406o iTth 81
LoST-A loBg 5aFe earring: keepsake. Collect
reward al Grant Hotel. Bush st.
LoSI-LsGy's gold pia. garnet setting; keep-
sake, reward. Phone Mission a539.
L0sT-Irish setter. female. head turning gray
22s Day st; phone Valencia 190.
L0ST-Lady's gold pin. safHet setting; keep
sake. reward. phoae MisSioa 1888
IOST-silyer Persian cat. male. Return 10
1880 9TH Hv.: liberal reward.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
FuRNITuRE FoR SALE

AT FREEMAN 'S-Greatest values in furniture
in San Francisco. Large stock samples OF
prices: DreSsers. 81. Folding Beds, So
New Liaoleum. ace up; lot Of Used Carpet.
25e: Stoves and Water Heaters, s. up other
bargains. 1927 Sntfer st.
AA-K1N6 FURNITURE Co, T3S LARKIN
ST. HAS THE LARGEST STOCK or FUR
NTTURE. RIGS. CARPETS. STOVES TO
SELECT FROM At LOWEST PRICES.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
BOARD FOR CHILDREN

GooD care. plenty Of sunshine and fresh air
for / or . children. SIS per mo-; refs. II re
qusred Call at $50 26th bet Clement
and Callfosaia. Richmond Dis. PHI Pae. 42so
NICE home fer / or children: nice yard;
room for parent Phone West 1901
GOOD home for child over years in Mission
park. 3sol 18th 81
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
FARMS WANTED
soNoMA COUNTY Real Estate

lots. average prices: close
property: S. r. shops Key Route. Box 1917.
Call office.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
GOVERNMENT LANDS
GOVERNMENT LAND.
"a x,wn s1rr

GOVERNMENT LAND.
81 PER ACRE.
We will locate you homestead or des-
ert claim of 100 TO $40 acres Of good level
land In California on the Salt Lake to Los
Angeles. auto hfghway. about geo miles east
OF san Francisco: land free from alkali.
adobe or hardpan: good wafer in wells at
So feet and a perfect ditch project under
way 10 furnish abundance of water at cost
under a cooperative pian and terms for 10
years; nothing down until sou have seen the
land. and crops growing on established
ranches adjoining apples. alfalfa, grain,
fruit and vegetables grew TO perfection; I;
postofHee r. r D.. general store and antc
stage now established. and good epportani-
ties for hustlers good wages paid in sur
rounding district: average temperature 90;
81 per acre includes all yoHr expenses down
and back for days, government fees. sur
yeying sfaking and fling. cheaper than, you
could do 1t alone rs handle by whole
sale. For further Information, maps. sample
sells, etc, call at office
JOHN PLATTNER,
ROOM 70. BAcON BLOCK.
I2th and Washington stss. Oakland.
Evenings and sundays by appointment
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
BICYCLES and MOTORCYCLES

FOR new and I'd hand Bicycles and motorcycles
at the right prices see A. zIMMERLIN 1O30
Q. G. av.,agt. for famous Dayton motorcycles
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

A Singer sewing machine store. used machines
81 and uns machines rented by week or mo.
1908 Fillmore; West 1885. r. HENDERSON.
SINGER machines sold and rented aG84 Mis-
sion ST. bet I'D and 2sd; phone Mission 202.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
A SACRIFICE

Must sell my room modern bungalow at once;
lot 40x92; one block to Piedmont av. car,
walking distance Of 10th st. Key Route;
yard fenced: nicely decorated: complete with
electric fixtures and shades: ] must leave
city Immediately, will take s.. ESQ; $500 cash
and $50 per month: have occupied only six
weeks. Box 1892. Call office. Oakland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
HUSBAND DECLARES
WIFE IS INSANE
MR. BISHOP ISSUES STATEMENT
CONCERNING SUIT FOR
DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s--James
Cunningham Bishop, OF the banking
aHE<-pf R4sdnnnd- and Company No.
35 Pine street, today made state
ment regarding Mrs Bishops suit for
absolute divorce. The action was orr
ginally brought by her for separa-
ton. bat on Saturday the complaint
was amended TO one for absolute d.
Torce several women being alluded 20
by initials and a specific case of mis-
conduct with Mrs. J. Temple Gwath-
mey being alleged.
Mr.. Bishops statement was as fol-
lowE:
The action is the result Of the I'M
fortunate mental condition OF my wife.
whom. at various times during the last
four years, I have been obliged to
place under the care of alienists. g
condition which at times was highly
aggravated indeed, to such an extent
that at one time ! signed legal papers
committing her to an institution.
THE fals'ty OF the charges will be
demonstrated fully during the course
Of the action, and ] denounre as in
famous the attempt to involve an In
rocent woman. OF our Eve daughters,
only two are residing with their
mother"
Mrs Gwathmey refused to discuss
the case today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
"GABY'S JOorTS"
ARE GONE AGAIN

NEW vOpK. jan ia--Thev're
yt.ee 1wHi., YES G1hv'E tnwe1s THAT
young friend o. me king Of por-
+ugnl has been LEAVING her priceless
iooe's" around caveiesely again, and
likewise again someone tar rot them
so tte nrees agent $500
cabS arrived fr7n Albany this
morrans a-1as0 parsea ~ tan TRUNKS.
csftzl~ ns t5soS's wardro Ice. including
an asso4 IN ut II jswolry, which she
declared wAen che returned TO the
United States, were worth 1926. 900,
but which the customs officials placed
at $1,000. The press, agent said to-
day. by the way, that they were worth
between s75.060 and $4,000.
When the property man went to
the New York Central yards 10 super
Wise thc removal OF the precious ten
trunks to Brooklyn. he found the door
Of the baggage car broken open, so
he ssys. and the contents Of the ten
trunks thrown around. Nothing was
missing but the jewelry The rail-
road sieuths, so the press agent says,
are working ON the casa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
FIVE POUND NOTES
FOR A PENNY EACH
ACTOR FINDS 1T DIFFICULT TO
DISPOSE OF TWO AT THAT
PRICE.

LONDON, Jan. IA well Snown
eoms dian for several hours yesterday
STOOD in busy sections VI l4oIioon uI-
fering for sale &c nuiuc Tive pound
notes for penny each and only dis
posed of two.
Inshayen and unlscmp looking, he
first stood side the Grand hotel in
Trafalgar Square. shouting:
Five pound notes penny eacht"
His wares were displaSod on a tray
in front of him.
The people passed in dozens, but
they only gave him knowing looks
and went their way
Presently a well dressed man with
two ladies bought one, asking II they
were forgeries. The assurance that
they were not. came with such SIN
certify that he decided to buy two.
but was told that the sale was limited
10 one to person. lie took the
note across the street TO an agency,
ard there, to his amazement, gold was
handed to him in exchange for the
paper. lie was r. Scott Atkinson,
postmaster general Of British North
Borueo, here on a visit When he
came hack into the street the ped
dler was gone.
Later another lucky speculator
bought one of the notes outside a
P!ccafil'y hotel. but at humorous
other places where the stand was set
up there were no purchasers In an
interview the comedian said that the
whole thing was the result of wager
with q friend that he couldn't sell
ore IN twenty minutes, standing on
the unspeculatfpe and scepttcal nature
Of the British public. The comedian
lost the bet because the first sale took
place within ten minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Mr.. SBURRy IS
SURE CT ELECTION
NEWSPAPER THINKS DUPONT rs
LIKELY To INVOKE SENA-
TORIAL QUARANTINE.

WILMINGTON, DEL. Jan. Ia
Willard Salisbury OF Wilmington.
Democratic ma ionaI committeeman
from this ctafe ana member Of WI
sons sampaien cabinet. will be elect
ed United States senator to succeed
Senator uenry i. Richardson. Re
TUFTfca1 6f T51yfT. T-'lfs was assured
today when cx-Congressma Levin
v andy, nf Symrpa (opponent OF
sa'tlsbUrv> W. " from tho rsre
A serEa'Icn on The eve of Sauls-
nurv's pcosp~ctlya election occurred
today when the wilmington sunday
star indereudfnt, in an editorial
'r'imated that william RI. Stayton.
lnwver, had d distributed In Kent coun-
ty, on the eve Of election. two thous
and dollars in the interest of Sauls-
bury
The editorial refers TO boasts Of
salisbury that 81 nator Fl A. Dupont
will resign when he salisbury zap
pears nj the door Of the senate" and
Concludes:
ut behooves the Democrats to learn
for sure that senator Dupont will not
be able to invoke the senatorial quar-
ant.ne and thus keep Mr.. Salisbury
entirely away from the senate cham
Der"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

number of emigrants went from Ulster
ana let me nlcnJlon this serious taStuH
which id still met with in tAe stats
ties Of Irish emigration: IS per cent
of the emigrants in 1910 we're pee"
pie between the ages of fifteen an0
thirty-flve. how can you talk VITA
any truth or aecency OF thrift aho
prosperity in a country when SO lars
n percentage OF the population Of the
young and strong are stu leaving the
shores of Ireland?
The ai.ena ttofl of ireland ts The
weakest spot in the British Empire.
What ought TO be the strongest arm OF
the empire Is paralyzed and broken.
ireland today begs you to bind ap her
wounds. or, at least. 10 let her bind up
her own wounds. and she offers you
the strength OF her arm; she oGerS
you the affections of her heart, but
only upon one condition--i1amely. that
YOU recognize and respect her ancient,
uneonquered and uncomfortable ma
tioualfty.
Make no mistake about II. THIS
irish movement dyes not mainly rest
urou national grievances The soni
~ the movement is the national senu-
ment Of the irish people"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
NEEO WORK|NCMEN
IN Gun CONGRESS
PROFESSOR ZUEBLTN. OF BOS-
TON. TELLS Us JUST WHAT
=
Is THE NATTER

NEW YORK Jan. la.-''Violstions
NJ ali the .iaIi,ons Of pernocT a. y
10y The tyranny OF Cannon and Al
drich, representing the iawless COR
po4atlGTis OF America, acq9lesCed in by
the president. ct. ed the doom of
the Republican party. declared Pro-
fcssor Charles Zuebatn, Of Boston, in
Unity church, at MoneClair. n. j.,
tonight where ne spoke on Repre-
- nLatp-e Government vs.. Demo-
crucy."
This disintegration." said Profess
ser Ztubiin, would have set In long
ago. but for the fatuousnes of the
leaders Of the Democratic party. The
history of the middle decades of the
last century liz being enacted, and new
parties are as inevitable as the ulu-
mate rule OF the people.
The old ideal Of the eighteenth
century" said the speaker. "ander
which the constitution was framed,
the greatest good, for the greatest
number. has passed it's day. That
ideal excuses misery for the sake Of
prosperity II allows progress and
poverty' te go together IN this twen-
tieth century, and declares that moth,
ing better can be asked for under
The terms of the constitution Of the
eighteenth century. The new ideal
Of Democracy is the greatest good
for ali
IN the Russian douma. they have
general men who work with their
hands. and they show a degree of tn
tell!gence which puts osr congress 10
shame. Our government differs from
those IN Europe In hayirg no work
ingmeh In It's parliament"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
NO BOSSES NOW
IN PENNSYLVANIA
LEGISLATURE rs FREE FOR THE:
FIRST TIME IN QUARTER OF
A CENTURY.

HARRISBURG, PA. Jan. 1a.--Tor
the first time in more than quar-
ter of century the Pennsylvania
legislature viii organize tomorrow
free Of boss dominion. The progress
sives have already won the control
of the house. and have elected for
speaker man identified with the
best of the Republican progressive in
teresis.
The fight tomorrow will come on
the clerks of both houses, and as the
nominations are on clearly facttonn
lines 1t is only fair to assume that
me same line-up that was manifested
in the contest for speaker will be
maintained In the election of the i'm
portant officers that are TO follow.
Control of the appointments that
go with this patronage have already
been taken out OF the hands of tho
pre- sident df the senate, and the
speaker Of the house, and they will
: made and all committees named
by the committee on committees.
when has been empowered to have
full sway In the matter OF these APP
rointments.
AS soon as these appointments are
made the two houses will get down
TO work. The latest iine-up of both
branches of the legislature follows,