davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
JELLY MAN1sa.

of all kinds Of preservation used
fer fruit, there is none which is wor.,
eifen a failure than jelly making.
Hhls : partly due to Aek Of know Ledge
D TO what good jelly should be.
We are greatly indebted to Dr. n
T. Goldthwsite Of the University o:
ahhhols for her investigation along
sshs line, and it is the purpose of this
sStleie TO give brief resume of her
Oork
Jelly making depends largely upon
SC factors: namely psetin gum
oAe substance found in some fruits
bffore they are fully ripe, snd II.
eeid content. Peetin is best extracted
from fruits by cooking. In fact DR..
OOldwaithe cooks all her fruits three
Saf1erent times, draining off the juice
soch time. Any housewife may test
~ fruit juice for pectin, before add
AA& the sugar. Add to two table
sPoontuls of the hot juice two table
sPo'nfuls of alcohol and allow to cool,
wSen the pectin will have fallen to the
sett'm. (Denatured alcohol may b.
esed for this test, but product must
- dlsraried.) One cannot make good
)eIy without the presence of q con
sseAeianle amount of peetin and q large
soount of peetin hastens jelly making.
sugar is added in proportion to
eoount of pectin instead of the old
faie of cup of sugar to . cup Of
9eaee. That rule would hold good for
esrrant jelly Is curraats contain not
ssIy a large amount of pectin bat
seid as well. When too much sugar
10 used, syrup is the result; while
the use of too little results in
toaeh dark mixture.
Fruits containing little acid, may
b combined with sour apples or rhu-
hoSh, with good results.
1t has been found that rapid boiling
Oives the best results for when the
jatee is allowed to simmer, the acid
destroys the pectin. The time Of add
ing sugar is important as too shor:
cosking favors crystals and too long
REDUCES the sweetening power.
The Jelly test she favors, is when
The boiling mass "jells," sheets off,
or breaks off the spoon. This is
nseh quicker test than the old one
ef allowing a portion to cool. In \
recent letter to the writer, she says
she does not consider the use of the
tAssmometer practical for the house,
vie, as jelly making depends on SO
nAny things.
1ee fruits best adapted to jelly max
Ing are eurrants, sour apples, crabs,
saaPberries, blaekberries and green
Shapes. Ounce, pear, peach and
s~set apples, have peetin but are lack
Ing in acid, 70 that jelly may not be
na1e from them aloae.
Jelly msking is a. art a.A only care
aa6 jn1sns.*, aevssspsd BY expert
ence can bring ideal results.
Jelly sAssld be beautifully eolored,
transparent and palatsble. When re-
moved from the { glass it should
quivss but still hold its shape. When
cut With . spoon it should be tender
and yet % firm that . clean surface
is left aAd the angles made by cut
ting are retained. II.
HAGGART, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
1D 1oua cmDaN o. woaaGA

Yea esa charge fretfsl in-tsaPsred
eAildrsn i.ts healthy, Aeppy ys..esssss
By riadi1y then Of wssna Tsssine,
rolling grinding sf tsetA, ssyiAg est
wAils asseep, aeesapaaasa via nes1ss
thirst, pain in tAe sesoaeA aAA bsWo3s
aad fevefisAae0 aal - bsvatA sss
sVptsas that indicate vsena Nek-
apee wern Hnsr, . p,sasaat sa.dy
sszsnse, expels the worms, regulates
tie bswsaa, fsstsess ysss shnarsa -
hsa,tA s.A ta1pt.aa Nia J. A.
Dsfsbh, e Dgta, n, 0yvs 'sl laSs
- Ria1npee WsA KDr ~ ysaA
- saAisslv n ~ sAn1Fsa q vaaA
I ws111 - - Wl11sus NJ oaasna-
tssA A 1no1hoD - ~ "a Rsass
- asn1A 0l1npso ln11an 10soDalns
q, l1nnAnAlA - - IsuA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

0sveeAog EliAs AnDOas vent ovas
Tie Cs.lhss. FoeA fsssAay froa New
Oastie. Result, tve bsssklsvns. Nor
81: Nsxt tine "gsv-ssr" keep o. The
Ai1Aa.A trail saA esas thrssgA De-
Bslse.-DeBeqss New Era
The ehanpisa fisAssnAs Of Yaapa
y iittis five year oaA JssspA Meat
esasry. joseph took his dad" ever
TO the Bear river near their mach one
day last week and just showed the old
nan how it was doas by landing .
two and one-half peu.d mountain trout
aad Dad is still talking about it,,
Ysnpa Leader.
Ths Craig Courier complains that =
drunken cowboy terrosised that town
all oss day last wes&, making it nm.
safe fer nsn, women asd children t.
appear rpon tie streets. Instead Of
being mounted apo. the COW pony -
Of yore, this particular eowpu.ehsf
was Strietly up to date, using a. auto.
OK Cfee& Tines
Our editorial ida Of the most an.
noyi.g, exasperating, nsrve -raekinx,
sous Destroying, profanity-inspiring
thing that can happe. to . man is t"
catch 4 trout in nidstreem and have
both hands busy-one with the trout
and the other with your rod and line
and then have to suffer q deer fly
astride of your nose with a prong
stuck deep into your quivering flesh
Curses on deer flies! What were they
made fors-Narble Booster.
People from silvertOn declare that
the clothes the manager of the Tom
Tunb wedding is carrying around with
her are infected with scarlet fever
germs and think that il what caused
the outbreak in Telluride this sum-
Dsr. 1t nay Be true, and it may not
be, but II wsuld net hurt anything to
Be- ebsolutely sure Of It, 70 they night
b. fanisated before ssise then else
vlsre, a.d the state papsrs are Aere-
Sy rsqsssted to take sstiee Of this
runof.-Telluride Examiner.
The bridge sesoas Yasneny erssk,
bstvsss Mccoy s.d Crested, our,eh
about p. =. Saturday, blocking traf.
fie until Tuesday noon. It was absut
100 feet long. Material which wa at
0tssAboat for use on the extension, ~
we'll ~ material from Utah Junction,
was rushed to the scene a.d An ea.
tirsly new bridge was constructed.
Psssengers, express and mail were
Transferred Sunday, but No. was able
10 60 through Monday, leaving here
at 1910 p. m.-Oak Creek Times.
Mexican insurrections seem TO have
extended not only through Mexico but
i.to Colorado judging by the blow up
last Sunday in Red Cliff. Several
nexicsns employed by the Rio Grande
here he'd been tanking up and vixen
told to move on BY Mafshal Collins
they started to rough house that Of
fieer with the result that three Of
thcm were given the third degree by
several Of the citizens, laid in limbo
over night and were released next
morning after one Of them paid q fine
of 425 and costs-Red Cliff News.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

IL - o0ea0Aoe1 tAo4 Al2A4D I'd -
SAisy ss0s wiN Ssisg its svssss tvsssy
doaAsss . t0s, which means sstas.s Il
eighty asaiAs ~ ssss fRs. this great
stasb PssaseG OAA yea sset M
LAnAr spashs
H. WAsssahssts Il yes AslAat-
tea, ~ Dast astisGie lias a.a ssvsPa-
per fskir Il ssAsa Aays, have bses
aiseeversd. He is sov loeaAed At
Aeskss - correspondent fer tie Dsa-
yer PePers.|IA.as Sparks.
Dseters PAelPs sad Thoapeoa are
fitting up a office in the Geo. wsleh
baiIlins. TAs Attef Aas bssa ap-
pointed to taks eAases Of - medical
aAd surgical vssk st tie james Peak
tunnel aal s1Psets to ester o. his
NV duties absas ssptsnber l.-Cfais
CsaSiss.
fhs trsat ere rising to flies nicely
in ths Crystal river nov. ssveral fine
eatehss have been nade down ths riv.
er within the lest week, ell On fliss.
1t makes II mighty convenient fer ths
local fishernea to be able to got back
and forth on the railway autonobile.
Marble Booster.
Aessrs. Isaac Baes, L B. Walbridge,
and W. 8. Montgomery returned from
Denver last Monday, where they went
to induce the Indiana automobile man
ufacturefs to change their route and
come through this country and by way
of vernal. A representative from ver.
nal wss also there. The manufacturers
followed the plans they originally had
made, and went by way Of Grand juno
tioa.-White River Review.
Those lands recently cut off from thu
White River Reserve BY . change in
ths boundary lines Of the reserve will
Be oPsn to entry September sth. The
A.a taus fssteeed to eatsy eo.eains
ssveral thossand sesss with some gssd
agricultural Aad still useeeupisd, but
the better portions Of The h.d have
bses ssespied for yesrs aad many ,s
~ Rssehers have already obtained u
sls 70 their piaesa.-YAnpa LsaAss
Quite severe rain storm Waited this
lseaaity lat night. Thsrs was . ~
vsee eloudbast shout ten nilss nestA
Of town ana considerable danase vas
aese to tie roads. Rife s.d Govern
0sst creeks were filled with water
for short time aad it is reported tia,
some bridges have been washed out
The electric light power house on HI.
fle creek was out Of commission fos
. few hours, but the juice vas tarnsd
On again ct s:30.-Rifle Telegram.
John Wsskepf, Who returned to his
home in Steamboat Springs hast week,
cane in BY way Of State Bridge Tues
day night to resume his prospecting
work at Fulford. Mr.. Weiskopf speaks
in high terms Of the strawberry Undue
try - Steamboat and the financial NJ
ts1as II is bringing into tho tewa.
He maintains that our climate and al
titude here 10 more favorable for such
an industry with market facilities
just Is good as those at Steamboat
springs.-Eagie Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

- - s0~SW =
iAala ssAA fssA Nsv Oaa1As = O.
bm. a.A - ssys i u ''A.asssaa" b
.ss I.sks = taaa sP tres tAa2 -
have . "lesdpiPs" o. The AiAasAA
trail coming thrsngh Dehs9se.-Ds-
he4ns Hsv Era
Last Friday - Wsas AesssA -
riding . hsFrsg in tAs Cactus vai-
Isy litek, BY sAieh aas.s-he vas
eisariAe tie ditch VI nesa, h. sl.ras-.a
anA fsli - tAs hasFsw. TIE ssssfe
vas toe bsskss siAs Which - ehAs0ss
sp - his vsseh. IL tssasA sAgviss -
- fell With ths Pssslt ve have sAsss
mentioned Dr. Hslpsr tssk hin Asns
a.A treated hin. He viu bs MD -
fer soae tine.-6ih seasehlieht
Las WeA.ssAay Tie PssPls tha4 kvs
aIsag Divias esssk vsss thrown iaes
. pasie BY floel Which vss easasl Ay
vstsr sE,ssts shove. O.s stssan sUept
down Jseksss draw sd eassed great
damage to the property Of Arthur
Cahe and ths skiff hoya Ths sGAss
tsFrest cane dswa Divide creek. The
tvs 3oi.sd jsst sSsvs Jse Coe.s's
a.d eovesed his graia field. 1t also
carried away his harm and drowned .
handssd Of his ehieksAa Besides this,
il Asaaged Ais ssehasl quite saAiy.
rAsy host several sthsr estieIss. 9th
ers suffered hos by the flood, though
nsne - heavily ~ hose Dentions4.--
Silt Ssarehlight.
A couple Of Finn women whose
names Examiner failed - get, weFs
crossing the river just shove the round
hons. Tuesday on fsot log with .
visw Of taxing . picnic dinner in the
woods across the river, when one Of
them slipped and fell on her back and
pulled the other one i. with her. Jay
Rimbey, the ear repairer for the South
ern, just hspPened along At his work
in time, and saw the catastrophe, ard
pulled one of the women from the icy
water after she went down the sse-
ond time in water near waist deep. Had
he or someone else not come to the res
cue the woman would certainly have
drowned, as the second one had all she
could do to get herself out.-san Mig
uel Examiner.
The Palisade section is "toeing tn.
scratch" With its 1913 peach crop and
We are delivering the goods with very
gratifying results up TO the present
writing. The cherry crop moved off in
good shape, tspering off in price
somewhat near the close, but bringing
. god average. rAe aprieets are doing
fine on The market snd tAs price is
god, with . fae elass Of fruit to
hold 1t tiers. Early peaches sad car.
~ appaes aad pesss are Asiag we'll,
vhiIs - Eassstas, oss priaeipai cssp,
give mach promise Of being aooas ths
finest We have ever produced, which
is saying . good deal. Fro. tAe pres
ent outlook We ought t. get int Ne
Iarksts at . god tine, snd with fair
ly good prices for . high grade Of
good selling fruit. Palisade ought to
have . prosperous year ahead Of 1t.
These things are logical and Wholly
within reeson.-Palisade -Tribule.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
Ar your EID0GYYS WEIL7
Many 0aeawood 0VeiAgs IesDle Know
~ InDerta1ce Of 1eatthy
xiAAays.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night aad day.
Well kidneys remevs impurities.
Weak kidneys allow Impurities to
multiply.
Ne kid.ey III should b neglected.
TAers Is possible da.ser in delay.
If yea have bsekaehe or urinary
troablsA
II yoa a-s .ssvo.., dizzy o. worn
ont,
Bssi. ......i,s ys.r iia..y. at
sses.
Uss . psovsa Hd.sy ssnedy.
Nsss soassssd hks Dsaas Kidney
Pills.
Dsesanenasd By tAeusaada
PFsvsa ~ gsatsfsl tsseiasay.
Ma Alec @. Hile4 Park Ave,
B.seA visaa, Os,s, says: "Doan 3
xia.sy Pfus Aavs 6ssa usea in our
faaily, s.a ws Asvs fss.d them a
va1sabas kidnsy nsaiei.s. The bene-
nt sAa4 DsaaS Ka.ey PiIb brought
lsaAD - 70 ssss0AsaA 4Asa. I gavs
tssti.seisl several ysess go, and I
taisk js.i Il z-asA.y 81 tAe,a Low.
~ sals ~ IN dealssa Price so
sssh. FssssfAlH1szA O., Buffalo,
Nv YssA, ssas aes.aD - ~ United
-
ni.s-As - aaas-Dsa.'s-.na
49, - e.Ass.
= - - q 61~,s
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
m. mA ~

Wpnaas. I.aiao =, o.a,sA -
0ss HnaA H1ss1l1e - usAaae -
e aSsorss tAs tsDss., sn.ys issAiaR
g sao esohG - . pe11l1sA ~
Asoaa1 DInaG VU1ps - -
ol.1nass paBose. - - -
eAe ee6s1nA9NA 1m0
~ - - - 0A -
o@e - - - 4sln
= s.Nw4 1eaa -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
JUST KEEP r1s11H'.
BY Harry NJ. Dean.)


When . fsIler's feelin' lazy-when the
speingtine's comm round,
Whom the sun is gettin friendly-sorter
warmin' up the ground
1t IL then get the fever an I hunt
ny pole and line,
And I've got to 60 a-fishin' for ]
knew they re bitin' fine.
When the work has all been finished
and We re foot loose for the week,
Then gather up my tackle fer a
full day ut the creek
To sprawl out there, contented, with
ny old cob pipe alight,
An smoke an dream an patient b.
watin' fer . bite.
1 like to land one now and them,
helps . feller's fame;
Bat il 1 don't 1 make no kick, but
90 On just the same;
An like all good fishermen when
ct hene, I ay:
Il hssksd powerful big one, but
let hin set sway
Now wAsn ws re called from this ol.
wssA 70 join the anseh' ba.d,
I Aeps tAe tAiag will work out .,
In somehow b On hand;
AID II The god Lsrd lets ne have Ii,
- Ter which IN wishin'
I waa< T. find ss.e shady spot a.
: 31se kssp q a-fisAia'.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

~ Ssf esosse 4 ~ Ssvsh;
|eRs na1nl 0s!sns.4 ssl1s4 e 80
|oaA ~ 1s0b 1sOlasaA -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

For Tfade-125 acres bar NeskeF,
Colo, IS acres alfalfa and timothy, IS
acres grain; 7-roon house, modern, ex-
eeptisg heat; fine barns; storm sheds:
bonk house; srsnary; ice house; root
house; biaeksmith shop; sslf-fssding
hog pens; other good improvements.
one-haK mile to school; rural delivery
Price, tl2,500. Would consider in
como or cottages in Glenwood Springs.
Owner, Heeker, Colo, Box 2es.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

II sesa hs.s h go ssea3aisa 81
~ ~ Il - sssias.ss pssl3sa Il
2saHsel ep2a1did location 6es 3
s119 e sseaaosa ovae vm aaAs
. - pssse - ~ ssAlseasesly
esnD - ~ g anssaA Oh = ~
a11n1 1GR.Du1G1u1As ~-ff s-'s.s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

For sale-Piano. Inquire .Nayes
Beck 6tore Terms.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

D0oAS . Oilknent euredDe Of sese-
- tAat Aad annoyed N for . lsag
dD& 1hs resslt vas lasting. Hon.
q ~. 1attAsws, Csanissis.er, Labor
oeatistssA A1gssta, Nai,a.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-21
The Rosebud Society.

The Rosebud Society held its
regular monthly social on Friday
night, June 13, at the home of
Miss Dewey LaCroix. The en-
tertainment was a typical Chi
nese affair, all the features of
the evening carrying out Chinese
customs. The refreshments
were served on the lawn on low
tables, the guests being seated
on the ground. Delicious re-
freshments, consisting of rice,
rats, tea and doughnuts, were
served. Everyone seemed to
enjoy the evening in China. "
Those present were, Misses Ellen
Price, Mary McNeely, Grace
Goodwin, Leila Swafford, Ouida
Seigel, Sophie Bloch, Hattie Cam
eron, Helen Cameron, Vernon
Cameron, Frances Witcher, Ma
bel Taquino, Dewey LaCroix,
Beatrice Dunn, Ella Dale CargilI,
Leola Cargill, Tavie Tower, Eula
Lewis and Mrs. G. H. Mcknight,
the social manager, and Messrs.
Ludlow McNeely, Philo Good
wyn, George and Irwin Jordon,
Jack Compton, Pliny Cameron,
Raphael Bloch, Earl Jones, Joe
Jobe, Robert Purvis, Henry La
Croix and L. 0. Clinton.
Ella DALE CARGILL,
Press Agent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-21
Revival Services.

A revival meeting is to begin
at the M. E. church South in Col
fax on July 6. Rev. E. C. Car
gill, of Clarendon, Ark, will dc
the preaching, and Mr.. R. N.
Jeffrey, of Shreveport, will have
charge of the singing. / trust
the members of the church will
not leave town for their summer
outing until after the meeting.
We need your help, and you need
the help and inspiration that can
be gotten by attending and help
ing to make the meeting a sue
cess. e. L. CARGILL,
Pastor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-21
Ten Year Tax to Build a school House.

Ten Year Tax to Build school House.
Verda school district No. 81
makes the unusually progressive
move this week of leving a tax
of five mills for ten years, in or
der to build a fine brick school
house. By reference to the pro-
mitigation of the election which
we publish in this issue, it will
be seen that the vote on last
Tuesday carried in favor of the
proposition nearly two to one,
both as to number of votes and
valuation of property. The re-
suit was as follows: Number of
votes for the tax, Al; against the
tax. %. Valuation in favor of
the tax, SIT, $50; against the tax,
So, la.
The old buildings are to be re-
placed by a fine new structure.
In addition to its agricultural
features, Prof. J. M. Johnson.
principal, who was h ere on
Thursday. informed US he had
arranged to put in a commercial
course, making the school rank
with the best in the State in pro-
gressive ideas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-21
Let Us Have a Rest Now.

Gov. Brewer, of Mississippi,
has granted the requisition of
Gov. Hall for w. C. Walters, the
alleged kidnaper of Bobbie Dun
bar, to be turned over to the
proper authorities in Louisiana
for trial. The attorneys of Wal
tiers have tried a writ of habeas
corpus in his behalf, and have
failed in their effort to put a stop
to the proceedings. The sheriff
and deputy from st. Landry par
ish have gone after the prisoner,
and he is expected to be safely
landed in the Jail at Opelousas by
Saturday night. The grand jury
will meet in September to exam
inc into the case, and if a true
bill is found against Walters he
will be given a fair and impartial
trial. If there is any reason why
he cannot get fair trial, he may
get a change of venue to an ad-
joining parish. That is the full
status of the case, so let us have
a rest until the heated term is
over.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-21
An Example of Bone Headed Legisla-
ton.

Mr.. VIM. E. Krebs, editor of
the Lake Charles American
Press, delivered one of the best
among the many fine addresses
made before the Louisiana Press
Association at Shreveport. In
the course of his remarks he voic-
ed the universal opinion of the
editors of Louisiana on the pres
ent printing law, in the follow
ing words:
Our present printing law is a
fine example of bone-headed leg
islation. 1t is so framed that the
police jury or city council that
has friend to reward can give
him the official printing at full le-
gal rates. If they have no par
ticular favorite they can toss the
public printing to the newspapers
of the parish to be scrambled and
fought for, as one would toss a
bone to a lot of hungry curs.'
The Trainer of the law referred
to has on two or three occasions
rushed into print, apparently to
defend some of the ''bone-head-
edness" of this law that has come
up for public censure. The fact
nevertheless remains that the
law as it stands is unjust in its
provisions, and utterly fails to
serve the purpose its trainers
seem to have had in mind. The
press of Louisiana should unite
in the demand that the law be re-
,pealed. tshould go further, and
act upon Mr.. Krebs' suggestion
that the Legislature be called up
on to consult the parties concern
ed, Just as it does upon questions
relating to other trades and pro-
LESSONS, before attempting to
|egislate about the public print
ing. On this subject Mr.. Krebs |
q. q. II t.s Il TX. 4. 81.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-21
G. H. Mcknight,
Secretary.
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from Indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive-
ness, when they are victims of that
most common of all children's ailments
worms. Peevish. i'll tempered, fret
full children, who toss and grind their
teeth, with bad breath and colicky pain
have all the symptoms of having worms
and should be given Kickapoo Worm
Killer, pleasant candy lozenge, which
expells worms. regulates the bowels.
tones up the system, and makes the
children well and happy. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is guaranteed. All drug
gists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kicka-
poo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis. Dixie Pharmacy. Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-21
Annual Tussel for Parish Printing Now
On

Our neighbor of the Pollock
Progress-News, in his issue OF
last week, calls attention to the
printing law that requires police
Juries to elect their parish print
er annually at their first meeting
in July. He intimates pretty
plainly that he is in the field for
the printing, but says so far as
his paper is concerned there
will be no cutting or slashing
over the price of this work, and
the police jury will have to pay
for its printing just like it pays
for everything else a reasonable
price. The price it now pays is
not enough"
That is pretty fair talk, neigh
Dor; and we are perfectly willing
to meet you on that sort of an
issue. The police jury should be
free to elect its printer entirely
without log rolling, or the sus-
picion of being engaged in some
Interior and hidden job of favori-
tism. The other officers of State
and parish are elected at fixed
salary, or a stated scale of fees,
and the man most popular in
public favor gets the job. This
method has always proven most
beneficial and satisfactory to the
public, and Under our American
institutions there is no need to
debar the people, or the police
Jurors as their legal representa-
tives, of their right to choose as
to popular esteem and public fit
ness.
This editor labored heroicly by
correspondence with the men,
bers of the Legislature that made
the present law, and at one time
we thought they were going to
give us decent law on the SUBJ
ject; but by some parliamentary
legerdemain the opposition got
in its work, and by the appoint
ment of conference commit
tee, /" they managed to emascu-
late the proposed law, and gave
US in its stead the present mon
strosity.