davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20

n Rev. Mr.. Anderson, of the Lumter-
land Presbyterian church, spent a nun
ber of days in the Cleveland neighbor-
hood, leaving Wednesday for Ethel to
hold a series Of meetings.
Mrs. H. V. Johnson. of Durant, was
over for the Herbert HerberG nuptials
Wednesday.
f. Shuler, of Greenwood, was Wis.,
itor here Sunday night.
We will take the tariff off Satur-
day morning. Ask as for prices.
Harry Mccain.
The personnel of the Oxford baseball
team which was here this week, is as
follows Baxter Sparks, Frank Law
shee, East Roach, Geo. Boyett, Paul
Lusk, Simpson Parks, Doc Broadstreet,
Jim Richardson, Paul Gerard, Ben
Beanland, Logue Bogard, d. G. Pee
pres.
A. B. Holder, of Jackson, is the
guest of reratives here for a part of
his vacation.
Claude Coz was over from Tchua
last night
Complete line OF typewriter rib
bons, 75e per roll, any style ma
chine. Special prices In dozen
lots. Peoples Drug Store.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. e. White Monday morning.
Miss Ruby Self left Saturday morn
ing for Philip on a visit to Mrs. Lige
Gill Truitt.
Prof. L. G. Paxton left Sunday for
New Orleans to take course of study
in commercial college
j. D. Causey and J. S. Causey, of
Brozville. were here on business
Saturday.
For good coffee try Chase g.
Sanborn's. Lipsey-Doty Co.
Mrs. Emma Elliott, of Yazoo City,
visited her brothers, ]. c. and c. s.
Bowman, at Jenkinsville, last week.
j. H. Nabers and H. M. Taylor, of
Bowling Green, were seen on our busy
streets Saturday.
W. Lutte Smith and w. Lem Smith
made a trip to Upton causeway Friday
to meet ID. j. Crawford and K. l..
Hines, members of the board Of super
visors, on matters pertaining to repairs
of the pike.
Prof. f. G. Smith was a visitor to
Lexington Saturday.
Dress Goods never was SO cheap;
let US show you Saturday. Harry
Mccain.
J. F. Eubank, of Jenkinsvile, made
Lexington a visit Saturday.
J. |. Martin was up from Tolarville
Saturday.
J Moore made a business trip to
Lexington Saturday.
W. H Doty, of Indianola, visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Doty, the
past week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20

A. A. Porter has accepted the posi-
tion of chauffeur or Moore & Moore 8
car.
j. w. league, of Indianola, visited
DR.. j. A. McCarley Sunday.
Mrs. Harding left Tuesday for
Greenwood on a visit to Rev. DIR. Ed
wards and family.
NJ w. Smith was up from Franklin
Monday for repairs for his new Dee ing
mower, which had been damaged in
runaway.
WANTED -- 80 young men to
bring their sWeethearts to 6eall's
Soda Fountain.
Miss Lucy North visited the home
circle at Yazoo City Sunday.
J. H. Morrow, of Greenwood, attend
ed to business here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Beall, DR.. G. c.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Phillips,
Mrs. l. B. Pickens, Daniel Phillips
Beall, Francis Dyer spent Monday very
pleasantly on an outing in the delta
E. w Jordan and Robert Jordan
were guests of d. T. Mcclellan and
family, at Bowling Green, Sunday.
We've got the real value In Un-
deFWeaT. Let us give you the
benefit Saturday. Harry Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Martin and son
spent couple of days in Lexington
this week in order to have repairs made
on their automobile. They were on
their return trip from Ell Paso to
Vicksburg. They have been on the go
since last October.
Rev. 7. M. Lemly and son, William,
left Tuesday morning for Pocahontas
to recover his impaired health at
Browns Wells.
H, L. Nichols visited his landed in
terests in the delta Tuesday.
j. Williams arrived Saturday from
Texas on a visit to the old home.
For Iced Tea--Emperor's blend
is hest. Llpsey-Doty Co.
Engineer w. j. Mcintyre has resum-
ed his run on the Tchula train after a
brief vacation.
Ex-Gov. Z. +. Noel visited Walden
on legal business Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20

In ordering his address changed to
another place in the city of Pueblo,
Colorado, w. 7. Warner says: 'Please
send my paper to that address. | don t
see how could we'll get along without
the old 'Tiser. | am feeling better;
think will get well. The air is so
pure out here and the elevation is 1850
feet above sea level. We have had
some cold weather, but it is warm to-
day"
c. K. Reid is up and about again af-
ter protracted attack of illness.
w. G. Googin was over from Du-
rant Mondeay.
Cor Co d Suppers -- HerFings.
with Tomato sauce, French sar-
dimes, fancy Red Salmon, Under
woods DeViled Ham, Veal Loaf.
Llpsey-Doty Co.
Mr.. and Mrs L. W. Huntington and
A. S. Huntington have taken rooms at
the Stein House.
]. E. Pickens and family have moved
into the Huntington residence, recent
ly purchased by Z. G. PahIen.
Miss Mabel Thompson, who has been
attending school here the past year
and member of the 1913 graduating
class, returned to her home at Esk-
ridge, accompanied by her sisters, Le-
ma and Floyd Thompson.
Joe A. Brown, of Central Point ESQ
journed in Lexington Tuesday.
RatInes, Poplins and Crepe Dress
coods--onIy 1sc yard--at Harry
McGain's.
E. K. Frost, of Rrovzille, was seen
on our busy marts Tuesdey.
N. G. Brewer, of Black Hawk, was
noted on our busy streets Monday.
Misses Maude, Lucille and Bessie
Rose have gone home to Duck Hill.
They were accompanied by Misses Lo-
rene and Matte May Jordan.
R. A. Tate, of Bowling Green, at
tended to business here Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20
For One Week

! will be located in old sample room
below postotfice.s where | will be
pleased to rebuild, repair and overhaul
that old sewing machine. | understand
the business and can please you. win
be glad to call and inspect upon postal
card or personal notification.
Phone 2Ol. o. L. LiGHTNER,
Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20
Home Brevities

Arch Peteet was over from Green
wood Sunday to visit his family, who
are making an extended visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Wilbarn.
Mrs. Alec Jones and children, of
Brozville, visited w. L. Cummeens and
family the fore part of the week.
N. r. Divine, of Brozville, attended
to business here Wednesday.
DIR. A. M. Phillips, j. A. Moore and
Wilder Abel. of Eulogy, spent Wednes-
day on business in Lexington.
We will take the tariff off Satur-
day morning. Ask us for prices.
Harry Mccain.
|. Flower visited Lexington on busi-
ness Wednesday.
J. E. Cunningham was over from
Mileston Wednesday.
S. Cohen visited Owens Wells We'd
nesday.
J. A. Henley and force of workmen
have started building the large garage
for s. L. Burwell, on opposite side Of
the street from the Advertiser office.
1t will be occupied by W. 4. Harley.
PUT OUT THE FIRE. Get a
thirst queneher at BeaIl's Soda
Fount.
Masters Dale Love, Of Franklin,
and Robert Goodwin, of Shaw, were
most pleasant and interested callers on
The Advertiser Wednesday.
J. T Fincher went out to the delta
yesterday on fishing trip.
In last weeks issue we mentioned
that S. L. Burwell would build a
garage, on Yazoo street, and that w.
F. Harley would manage same. We
intended to say that the building would
be rented by W. F. Harley, who will
be owner and proprietor of the busi-
ness.
A few pieces of 25c lawn, to
close, only 1215c per yard - at
McCain's.
G. H. Love left Wednesday for Mem
phis to make some purchases from a
high-scoring dairy herd of that section.
S. L. Burwell unloaded another car
load of Ford cars, which he has already
delivered to purchasers formerly men
toned in this paper.
Oscar Ingold and T. w. Boyd, of Lib
erty Chapel, were here Monday on a
business errand.
Mrs. Minnie Diggs, Misses Estele
and Christine Doty and their winsome
little Texas visitor, Miss Connie Doty,
spent several days this week with
Acona and Black Hawk friends.
For Sandwiches 80 Butter thins,
with Datenut butter, Peanut but
ter, Olive relish. Lipsey-Doty Co.
Tom Brock and DR.. Brock, of West,
were down last Sunday after a hand
some Ford touring car purchased from
S. L. Burwell.
Hon. G. H Marlborough visited
Goodman and West on professional
business Wednesday.
j. r. Buford, J. H. Willis, r. c.
Burton and S. c. Bull were up from
Pickens Wednesday, making double
quick time by automobile. The two
first named left yesterday morning for
a business trip to the delta.
WANTED -- so young men, to
bring their sWeethearts to 4eaII's
Soda Fountain.
\ DR.. A. Nj. Phillips came up from
Eulogy Wednesday and after a few
lessons drove his new Ford touring car
home. We hope to see the genial doc
tor up this way often now that he has
a car to eliminate the distance.
c. B. Alexander, of West, was here
yesterday on business.
w. e. Herring, L. K. Herring and
Miss Bette Pitchford went to Thorn
ton yesterday on the sad mission of at
tending the funeral of Marguerite, the
Infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H.
v. Thornton.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20

T. ] Brown, the efficient road con-
tracteF q Holmes and Yazoo counties,
has pun sased Ford touring car,
which win enable him to give more of
his personal attention to his road con-
tracts in both counties.
Miss Ncva Hester returned home
Sunday from visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Leila Edwards.
District Deputy Grand Master P. H.
Murphy and b. c. Rathell went to
Shelby Monday morning to attend the
Masonic school of instruction.
T. w. Smith went to Charleston
Monday to visit his son. &. W. Smith.
JARNAGlN q CO., GOODMAN,
MISS. Farm and timber laue5,
Residence and business property
In Goodman and OuYaRt. We So
llcIt enquiries and pevsonai inter-
Views.
w. H. Hutter made trip to Keirn's
Switch Monday.
K. E. Bean, of Clarksdale, visited
Lexington Sunday.
j. G. Bowman was in Lexington
from Jenkinsville Saturday, rapidly
recovering from the operation he re-
Gently underwent.
Prof. { G. Doty, Miss Bette Sue
Porter and Miss Ena Gray left Sunday
to attend the summer normal at Ok
ford.
WANTED 80 young men, to
bring their sweethearts to HeaiI's
Soda Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. c. Trigg have
moved to Durant, Mr.. Trigg having
jurisdictions over the telephone ex-
changes at Durant, Kosciusko, Pickens,
Lexington and Tchula.
J. H. Rogers, of East Bank. spent
Sunday at Owens Wells
Mrs. Aleck Jones and children, N.
r. Divine and j. H. Malone, of Broz-
vile, spent Saturday with Lexington
friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20

D. H. Noel, of Franklin, was noted
on our busy marts Saturday.
Mrs. Eric Norqust and baby went to
Durant Sunday on visit to her par.
ent,s Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Guess.
M. w. Malone. of Durant, renewed
acqaintances in Lexington Saturday.
J. s. Swinney, of Bowling Green,
circulated in Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. H. VI. Jordan and children spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| J. A. Rogers, near Ebenezer.
Three (3) pair regular 2Sc silk
HaIf-Hose for soc, Saturday, at
Harry Mecsin's.
Master Munsey Gordon Overstreet
spent last week most pleasantly with
his uncle, j. j. Overstreet and family,
at Pickens. =,
W. S. Thomas, of Ebenezer, visited
Lexington Saturday.
G. A. Tate, A. D. Tate and M. M.
Mcclellan, of Bowling Green sojourned
in Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Eggleston were
down from Wanalow Sunday and were
accompanied home by Mrs. VIM. Eg-
gleston for an extended stay.
PUT OUT THE FIRE! Get
thirst quencheF at 6ealI's Soda
Fount.
Capt. J. V. Moore, E. V. Ashley,
DR.. J. A. McCarley, Vim. league and
A.A. Porter tried out Moore & Moore s
new automobile Sunday with crafty
ing results. They took dinner with w.
4. Moore at Sweetwater.
Grover Little. of Bay Springs, Miss,
is a valued addition to the force at the
ice plant.
Mrs. N. A. Prescott, Kansas City.
Mo-, is a priced addition to the Adver-
tiser subscription list.
w. 7 Killebrew, Louie Edwards and
Kyrle Spell were up fromCoxburgMon
day, Mr.. Edwards being enroute to
Clarksdale.
CHYps MD HngAR fithRF RnmsAIas Want EuPa
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.,
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur.
gicai dressing that relieves pain aud heals al
the same time. Not liuiment. 2sc Soc. 81 90,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsTEL LESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds UP the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. soc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Went Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil, 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, Soc, Sl.00.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-06-20

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03
MEETING BROKEN UP.
London Populace Indignant Over Suf-
frage Demonstrations.

London, March 3.-The public tenn
per is rising against the suffragettes.
Wild scenes were witnessed in Hyde
Park yesterday, when mob of several
thousand broke up a suffragette meet
ing held under the leadership of Gen
eraP' Flora Drumm ond.
Several free fights occurred and
masses of turf were hurled at speak
ers. 1t required a strong body of po-
lice to protect the suffragettes and
escort them to safety.
Similar scenes marked a meeting at
Wimbledon common. In both cases
women were knocked down and
bruised.
General Mrs. Flora Drummond,
the militant suffragette, whom the po-
lice had to rescue from a mob in Hyde
park, declared today she has no fears
of the threats that have been made to
tar and feather her. She describes the
affairs as merely an instance of
boys playfulness,' and added:
Every fresh outbreak of militancy
on the part of the women brings en-
thusiastic recruits. The vast majority
of men admire u.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March s.-WHEAT-World
shipments larger than expected tended
today to ease wheat, in addition there
We're reports from India that the crop
outlook was improving daily, mild wealth
err and more moisture in the American
winter wheat belt counted also in favor
of the bears. The opening was &c lower
to a shade up. May started at 92ssc to
921ac unchanged to &c lower, and declined
to 921kc.
Enlarged estimates of total farm re-
serves led to further setback So also
did the sma1lness of the visible supply de-
crease. The cose was weak with May at
913zc, a loss of &c net.
CORN-Scantiness Of demand weakened
corn. May opened a sixteenth to 1sQ3z@
down at 527sc to 53c but rallied to 53Q531sc.
--iterward the market went yet lower
because of huge figure on farm reserves.
The close was easy at 52s4c for May, Il
@sac net lower.
OATS-oats sagged because of commits
sion house selling. May, which started a
shade off at 341zc, descended to 341sc-
PROVISIONS-Streng in the hog mar
ket brought about a sharp advance ia
provisions. First sales were 53c to SIC
higher with may 5000 to s20.55 for pork,
$10.S5 to 10.S712 for lard, and $10T14 for
ribs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03
AFTER 100 YEARS
Princeton Sends Forth Presi-
dent of e. s.
James Madison Was Last
Graduate to Assume HOnOrs.

Princeton, N. J., March 3.-AnotEer
page was added to the history or
Princeton when it sent forth woodrow
Wilson to the White House today. just
a century ago James Madison, one or
the early graduates of Princeton, was
inaugurated president OF the United
States. The little town also saw mucn
of George Washington when he reeelV-
ed the thanks of the Continental con-
gress for his services during the revo-
luton. The congress had been meet
ing in Nassau hall the principal build
ing of the college. Not until the close
of the nineteenth century did Prince
ton receive another of the nation S
presidents when Grover Cleveland, the
last Democratic president, came here
to spend his last years and was elect
ed member of the board of trustees
over which Mr.. Wilson. as president OF
the university, presided
The students of Princeton, joined
with the towns folk today in. giving
Mr.. Wilson a farewell demonstration.
They prepared to cheer him at the
station and speed him onward with
college songs and yells. Five hundred
students were to escort him to WASH
ington on a special train. The rest or
the students and many residents of the
town were to leave on other trains
throughout the day. The Wilson train
was due to leave here at IL a. m. 1t
was scheduled to- stop at West Philadel-
phia at 1908 to receive Mrs. Anne
Howe, a sister of the president-elect,
and at 2:06 p. m. at Baltimore where
the Princeton wrestling team, which
is travelling with the student escort
was to leave the train and contin-
ne to Annapolis for a match with the
navy tonight. The presidential party
was due in Washington at 3:45 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03
WILL TAKE SOUVENIRS
President and Mrs. Taft to Have Me-
mentos of White House.

Washington, March 3.-When Mrs.
Taft leaves the White House tomor-
row. she will take with her the auto
graph album in which notable Wis
itors during the last four years have
inscribed their names The album
during that time has been in custody
of the head usher at the White House,
and many men and women of note
have written their autographs there
in Mrs. Taft will be merely following
precedent in taking the album with
her, for the book always has gone to
the mistress of the White House when
she leaves
The president will take with him
as a reminder of his four strenuous
years, the chair in which he sat while
presiding over the deliberations of his
cabinet. His desk chair also viii be
packed with his belongings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03

CONTINUED from Page one)
soon as I reached here. All can say
is that L wish men who write such news
We're compelled to sign their names.
That would not add any weight to their
words, but would materially lessen the
likelihood of disseminating such mis-
information
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied by his
wife and Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh,
fer secretary of the navy. Mr.. Daniels
also was in the party.
AS to Mr.. Daniels selection for the
cabinet, Mr.. Bryan said that the per
sistent mention of some names as
members of the cabinet led him to re-
gard some reports with considerable
credit.
But I can only say as to a particu-
lar Individual; he is of age, ask him.
he said. referring to Mr.. Daniels.
Mr.. Bryan was met by a committee
of citizens headed by Cotter T. Bride.
Among his first callers was Henry
Morgenthau, treasurer of the Demo-
cratic committee. The Nebraskan said
he had no plans for formal conferences,
though he might see National Chair
man William f. McCombs later in the
day. He inquired as to the time of
President-elect Wilson's arrival. but
said he knew of no special plan where
by he would meet him this evening.
Taft Holds Open House.
President Taft held open house to-
dav and with his characteristic smile
greeted political friends and foes. AL
though he was up until o'clock this
morning clearing his desk of impor-
tant business he was back at work
early and ready to receive callers.
Among the first who came to say
goodbye were Major Leonard Wood,
chief of staff U. S. A, and the bureau
chiefs of the war department. Several
assistant secretaries and department
officials followed. Among other cal
lers We're Governor Dunno of Illinois,
and Gov. Sulzer of New York. The
first Minnesota National guard, with
a band, marched into the White House
grounds and the officers shook hands
with the president. Captain McCully,
commanding the presidential yacht,
the Mayflower, and other officers Of
the ship said goodbye today. The
president signel commissions of $50
persons whose nominations were con-
firmed by the senate. wrote his auto
graph upon several hundred pictures
of himself and signed scores of impOr-
tant letters.
Tammanyites in Parade.
New York, March Silk hats of
uncertain vintage" frock coats and
gray gloves were conspicuous in and
about the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio terminals today Tammany,
$500 strong, was leaving for Washing
ton to march in an inaugural parade
for the first time in 20 years. Six
special trains were chartered to carry
the braves. Charles F. Murphy, lead
er of Tammanq hall, said he would ac-
company the party. The railroads
estimated that about 10000 persons
in all would be handled out of New
York for Washington today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03
MOVE AGAINST ARSON
Crusade in New York Attended by
Success.

New York, March "a marked de-
crease in the number of fires in this
city during the first two months of
1913, as compared with the same
period last year, is attributed by Fire
Commissioner johnson to the crusade
against professional arson.
The figures show 2,2S7 fires so far
this year as against 1928 in January
and February a year ago. Fires in the
fire bug zone" in the upper east side
were reduced more than so per cent
There have been twenty-eight in
dictments for arson and several i'm
portant convictions during the larson
trust prosecutions, which still are in
progress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03

ator Mahin'S contention that the train
men often are thrown under the wheels
in attempting to board cars with; ladder
steps. The railroads have adopted this
type of way ear because OF it's strength
in times when a ''pusher' is needed.
The Mahin bill also includes the re-
quirement that cabooses are to have
ample accommodations for stock men
and are to be stopped within $50 feet of
stations when stock men are passen-
gers.
The bill giving wholesale drug houses
the right to sell alcohol has been killed
by the senate. It's appearance on the
floor started riot among the defend
ers of prohibition and the enacting
clause was stricken out. The fight was
led by Senators Malone, Carey and Ma
hin. Senator Price, of Clark county,
the man who has under control more
/. and r. sarcasm than any other mem
Der of the legislature recommended
that the bill be held over until two
years hence when the people would
have the right to vote on it.
The senate has recommended for
passage the Loring Trott city ordinance
recording system, a valuable measure
to municipalities of the state; also the
Mahin regulations on unused railway
tickets, the Price requirement making
life insurance comp-r1ies notify policy
holder of the expiration of his policy
with a 30-day-of-g grace clause. The
Joseph engine pilot bill, the Troutman
tax correction appeal right, the Gray
cense to work under certain conditions
and the 5000 limit on appeal cases to
the supreme court by Bowman.
The "enacting clause' stage has been
reached by the senate. Now when a
bill is up for consideration in the COM
mittee of the whole or on third read
ing, some ambitious and home-loving
senator jumps to his feet and yells:
Mr.. President, I move we strike out
the enacting clause!"
Unless the author of a bill is well
provided with a supply of legislature
procedure and rules of order and can
conduct a regulated filibuster against
a fight on his measure, it is liable to
be thrown in the scrap heap on the first
motion of the day. The end of the 1913
session is near and the senators figure
that bill either is to be killed or
passed-and they are working on that
theory.
The Shouse measure to establish a
state bureau of immigration for the
advertising of Kansas and her industries
through a central state wide CONNER
cial club has been recommended for
passage by the senate. This bill taxes
the real estate men and brokers in
Kansas and uses the money for state
publicity purposes. It has been sup
ported by the state association of real
estate agents.
Bale Waggener predicts that the leg |
stature will not adjourn until the mid
die of next week and probably not until
a week from Saturday. The calendar
is loaded to the guards with measures
If hnf h P11
the appropriation bills have not bee-l
before the senate.