davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17

Altogether too little at
tention is given to "vaca-
tionizing." The majority Of
employees select the wrong
place and do not discover
their mistake until it is too
late to make a change.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
\ Ideals of Some Of Our
Young Women
By E. ELEANOR COHEN. indianapolis. Ind.

women as whole on this unjust There good and bad in
both sexes unfortunate enough to suffer at the hands of
girl lacking noble ideals which clear minded person uphold
he should judge the rest of her accordingly.
IF men were follow the pretty regardless of the
mind would be fewer heart the result Look
places of amusement that people attend and will
find the powdered girls gowned extreme mmode fashion,
escorted whom would credit with better judgment
To the girl high ideals apprecatve of the finer things
life with the large, sincere heart appeals.
California the aid of the longest reaching telescope
made is hunting new worlds Haven't stars enough
and does he expect better than this beautiful
write love letter; telegraph the paper Now bashu
SWANS who themselves up point proposing mail
will haveth their prosposas keyed up over the wire
What become of the odme statcin who used figure out
wheat would reach into space the laid end
tn end?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17

No one will deny that
there are scheming, unscru-
spulous women who will
lower every barrier to sat
isfy their selfish desires,
but to condemn the Ameri-
can girls and American
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
TREMENDOUS SURPRISE
Enoch Wentworth the Coming Drama.
fist.

He read on down through the col
umn. Fellow journalists had banded
together to give Enoch a royal intro
duction. Merry's name was not men
toned, though there was frequent ref
erence to a famous star, who had the
leading part in consideration. Oswald
was referred to as a newcomer in the
ranks of New York managers. His
lavish production of Wentworth's
drama was described in figures ap-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
Sappp SOaOip.

Sn Der pe%rgotpeereit ISOLDE befml
oen iif Srieoelsridter 0am1ier, por
2ittle Berger. ittlb sSltl. &allaneper,
BON Serntann, bier, in @eidaftsnl-
9elegetbeiten.
8iIlp 8ilb, Der StraBenmrfiebei
bieies 3titrifts, bat cine grobt
4ipnntitat 5ermabfte Steine mtf Die
Sron &oab fdbren Iaiien.
8oIter Sbertbalts, meIder porigG
@odJe BON @otfas 5uriidfebrtc, I'M
8ettmeilig bdbeim 81, bleiben, ioet
bob Die aitSiidien Fir @ei5en BORT
nifyt iebr gldn5enb fiftS.
Srait @eore Soronn, BON ct.
'9o,tis, mar bier lnlb ipobnte Der
alott.Sor6oit SodBeit bel; fie lit ieti
aif 8eiud, Del ibrelt GItertr, 2oiiis
Sfsner uto @attin.
SerrD 8ronot u1ro 8attin, ans
Der Rdbe bon Coles Greet, tpareu
|dut lestep Souutoa olf geftd bei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

Glli Dem bieiigen 9oitomt lielr
EN- Brief fiir 8roil 6. @iGer.
5rou Sbeo. @rai reiite alI
@fittpot) mdl Sadionpille, ST.. 81
eirem ldtl9eren 9eiud5 bel ibrem
Sobne, Sbeo. @raf ir. utpo 6amilie.
-an0reas Surit, BON Smiss, iii
ann pengallgelben 0aontag BON Noro.
8elt Niiiouri 8ilriifgefebn, no i,
I'D, elrte SSod)e lare o~ltfgeboltel
6atte.
Saeob S. 8es, uoal Berger, lpar
aln Dienstag oieier ISOLDE bier, III
Der Stoot, itpo iprad) BEL oicicr &c.
lesenbeit nald, BET uns Dor, 5llr 81.
neiteritttg ieines Announcements.
-gnm. SlirrelnleDer, aus ser
gsobe bon Geip Sapcr, fam am pori.
gen 0ienstag bierber, III GcidDitcn.
lofule audi aati fur5en 8entdJ bei iei.
ltem 8riroer, Mug. alirreImeper.
Seuitaiut Selidloeger, bon aalt
los Gitp, lueIdjer ieine bieiisen Ser.
tpanoten beirdt batte, fcbrte nnl
lesten Sonfta9 madDoipic 5ltriid
Seine 9ofter. SRI. Maria. fpiuo nod
lalugere Belt bier betpeilen.
Die neile Sriegsiteuer beiimnlt
Inter Ipoeretn. oaB 8erielber Ell
rren ieoen Sooeidein Cgill 81 eon.
iip9) nmS cine jeoe Cypress : Nuit.
ting (erpress &eceipt) NIT elmer
1e. Stetermorfe perieben miiiien.
Cornelius Stotfo bat iid) ain
iesteit Iontag mad airfspillc beoe.
ben, 90 er in ser bortigen Sfatbfn-
BIRD. ipeld|e airh Elm 3ipeig Der ,si,,
ferimtioflol Shoe &c., lit, Mrbeit er.
balten bat.
Sobn Ganme, bon Salmnac,
Gebr. ipetder mebrere Gage BEL iei-
ller @robmiitter iurS nirSeren Ser.
ipanote1l in Der 966e BON 9ittlc
Berger, ionic oltft IN ser Somilie
BON s. S. 9oeIler, in Sernorn1, aui
geiitdy gopeie1t mar, reiite poriae
Bod,e pieoer nndJhaiie suriid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

--SrMl Aitgult @esenlamr nts
Sodter febrten an Iesten @outag
BON eirem 8eIildJ i'll ct. 2ouis ST
rid.
@. Sdiff mro @attill, non ct.
2ouis. weilen CUR 3eit or 9eildl
bei Srou Sfiff's M,itter. Srail
Marie Sderer.
Sic Sinner in Den offeltlid en-
SdalIen treffen iebt Idort &urbcrei.
tlnr9en sur @eibnuftsfeicr. an
0onnerstag. oen "a. Gecember.
@ilfreo ~giilebi9er, pom ct,
9ouis i~tattete ieinen @lterl, Goiu. Is.
&ueoioer urpo @atttin, 5lr Groe Ser
porigen @od)e eiiten 8eiuf ab.
SEQ. Struttmanu bot mdi)reu6
Oieler ISOLDE nj ieinem @eifJnft etltcrl
H1imutngs +. &ertoiif. Won iollte
hieie @eleaenbeit nidt perpaiien.
-Srm, 9iIu Solt9ails, non Siin.
fpatomie, aan., lit am letter Cams
tag bier ar.etomnen 5lun 8ciud) bei
ibren gltern, Srit Sieoler nnb
@ottin.
Or. S. S. Graf uolt 8binelo,lo,
befano iid iiber letter. Sanrsias uno
bier, mlf 9eii,d, bel ieinenl
8ater. Sl,lntS @raf. lueldler intmer
nod iebr leioeno lit.
Cunt. Sartfe fam am lestci,
Smstog bon ct. Gfurdes, nm elm
poar Gage bier bei ieiner Samilie
5u oerlebcn. Serr Sortfe bot fiir5s
lidJ eiren 9lntbeiI in eilem 2eib-
itaIlgcidait, IN Ct. Charles. eriuor.
ben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

-giteen Tfmitih, bon ct. 2onis,
befan6 iid ON p~ereapseren Sums.
tag auf geiudI bel bieiigen Ser.
iuarloten.
-8m. Yate II. @attiit, BON Ga.
nam, ,paren fiir5lid, bier aiii 8eiud
bel ibren gernnnNteit 8iaiam rro
Sernrnrm &oepfe.
-3enrp 8urbadl, BON Sefferlon
Gitp, iuar om letten Somstog bier,
mlf 9eiatfy bel ieinen Gltern, 2ortis
&itrl,od uipb @atiit,
Sermu1m 9il9eMtoebler IL. Nol-
Ter Bod, bon Stolpe. beforpeen lid
ON Letter 9ienstog bier, in orr
epuntn Saltptita0t.
Gbos. German bot Ole SteQe
ais Srgenielrr IN Der bieiigeu Sdylb.
fobrif erbalteit urIO SieIelbe bereits
arn Tontog oicIer 8ode att9etre.en.
Sri. Srnn 0orid), Don 8irit
Greet. reiite oan letter. Smmstag
nod @elineton. @o.. 5i eiuem
9eiisfl bel ibrem 8r,tber. Sp. Sic.
nnaits1.
Sermarmr Yoblmosmt. BON HotS.
oonG NOR am Iester Samstaa bier,
in @erf)itsaneele9enbeiten uitb fiat
tete aitd iRls eiler freitnoItfen 9e.
fipd ob.
Sru1t 2oliie Nolte trat am les.
ten Soniltog cine m~tsseoebnte 3eiic
on, irah &an9os gitp, &anias uno
Sflaboma. Sic bat one gtbiida oel
forrnefpSer 8irpter bel ibrer gdDpe.
tier. 5rau goaiI Sduet, in Goffep.
bile, 8afts., az perleben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
!8arrn @einIoito 1tnb @attin.

8ie mir borten miro GEO. M.
Iueller, melder nlf Der NageI
5arm mobnt. in raditer 3ett atf
bic Geo. 8etier Sorm, in 2ittIe
Berger, itberiieoeEn.
Die 4benoeeielIidoft, ON lesten
Samsto9. in Der 8obnun9 poft
&,nop Sabn, bntte piele @dite per'
iamneIt; ole Upper sSirit Greet
8anb Iieferte Die @ltiif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
8ndlea's Mrniea esal6e fir

Sdnritt-. 8ranS- uitS an6ere offene
@,u,oesh. g. g. SOBER, 1ariIa,
q. o., if,reibt: .Sabe ME ENC
@uitSe Sieier sfrten sebabt, 5ie es
nidt beiIie." Solt beilte nod cine
ShadteI @udTen'S Mrmca Collie
urb babt SieFe bereit bel 8runS,,
SGnitt. nrS allerbdfb @unoen
gerbiitet 2p6iar. 25e BEL giireri
apoEbeter. (sFSS.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

t5rail Gonsab &ueoieer i~eicrte
oin 0sorltag ibren @eblirtstae uito
muroe bel oieer @elege1lbeit npn
ibrcn 5reilnbcn aili bos slngenebmittI
iiberraift nit eiipem Stanod)en.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
31, ,760 RAT TRAPS
 FOR NEW ORLEANS
Bubonic Plague Eradicators Plan Wholesale Destruction of Rodents.
 No Deaths Yesterday

New orleans, July 13.-Bubonic plague eradication work here will be facilitated by the use of grand total of 3l, ,7Go rat tiars. according to announcement made today by health authorities Of this num- Ter 9462 snap traps are now in use. To- morrow, 1t was stated, CHS more snap ttGps ana 2S0 cage traps will begin doing duty. These will be augmented by 10, DOC additional snap traps and 3000 cage traps as soon as an order placed today can be filled. The traps are one of the agencies employed in the proposed exter- estimated at R0,UD
 pr. William C. Fucker. assistant sur geon general of the United States pub lie health service, who is in charge of the eradication work today conferred with local cotton men and also with the board of port commissioners.
 He told the men how to rid offices of the rodents. and arranged with the port conmissio ners for the ,at-proofng of tine eitire water front. Tomorrow Dr. Fucker will confer with the Board of Trade and next Monday will address all the cotton factors of the city at Il general meeting that has been called. The purpose of the various conferences being held Is to se- cure cooperation on the part of all To- cal organizations as well as the entire citizenship In a general cean-up cam paign.
 No deaths from bubonic plague oc- cured here today and no new cases were reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
MAY NAME LANE ID
 SUCCEED LURT0N
President Wilson to Waste No Time in Filling Vacant
 Judgeship

Washington. July 1S--Although Pres ident Wilson has not begun serious consideration of the appointment of a successor to the late Justice Lurton, of the United States supreme court, il was reported tonight in circles close to the White House that he would lose no time in making choice.
 Secretary Lane of the interior de- partment is regarded as more likely to be named than any of the many possi- bilities mentioned in spite of the fact that the President Is known to be very unwilling to break up his cabinet. Sec fetary of ANas Garrison and A4torney General McReynolds also have beer suggested. but the fact that New Jer- sey already is represented on the court by Justice Pitney is believed to make Secretary Garrison's selection highly improbable.
 Former Solicitor General Lehman oi St. Louis, Solicitor General Davis Judge Alton B. Parker. democratic presidential nominee in 1904, and oth- CTS are being talked of IS possibilities
 Reports that former President Taft might be offered the position are said to be entirely without foundation, be- cause the President wants man looked upon HIS more of progressive The American Civic society held g meeting here today and adopted reso- lution suggesting that legal and com mercial organizations call the attention of the President to MT Taft's eligibl- ity to fill the vacancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
MRS. NELMS OFFERS S4OO REWARD FOR MISSING t WOM EN
Belief Grows That Death Message Received y Rich Atlanta Woman
 Is True

Atlanta, Ga, July 15.-Four hundred Eloise Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms. either dead or alive, was off, fered here today by Mrs. John w. Ne1ms, the wealthy mother of the miss ing women. It was announced that half of the sum would be paid for the return of either of the women, whose mysterious disappearance while on a business and pleasure trip to Texas has aroused widespread interest
 The belief grew today among local investigators of the strange case that the death message received by Mrs Nelms last Tuesday from San Francisco may be true. It was signed with Mrs Dennis name and indicated that she had killed her sister in New Orleans, was preparing to kill her brother, Mar shall Nelms. in San Francisco. and would then commit suicide. The letter was typewrtten, but Mrs. Nelms be- lieves the handwriting of the signature to be genuine.
 The letter received was made public today in part as follows:
 After sending the telegram from New Orleans. l got rid of there and have come out here to find Mar shall and send him to follow her.
 T have sealed her fate forever. She is now in the unknown land and am glad l did it.
 q only hope the animals of the water wil have eaten us both before you get these letters"
 The typewritten note was accom- panied by note believed to have been fin Mrs. Dennis handwriting which in- dicated despondency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
CARSON PLEDGES NEVER TO SURRENDER
Intense Enthusiasm Prevails at Home Rule Meeting-Offers Govern
 ment Alternative

Drumbeg. Ireland July 13.-The Orange mems operations here today cuinated in mems operations here today culmfniated in platform where Sir Edward Carson, Bible in hand pledged the covenanters never to surrender suchwise to coercion; to remain loyal to the throne and to never waver in their support of their leaders In the fight against home rule.
 Sir Edward Carson In speech served notice on the British government that unless it left Ulster alone 1t would very soon fine the Ulstermen recognizing no government except the provisional gov ernment of Ulster.
 He offered the government the alterna- tive of giving Ulster a clean cut home rule government or the option of fighting the Ulstermen.
 These, he said, were the only possible alternatives. Ulster, he concluded, was claiming only justice and if it did not get 1t from the government. would take it for itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
CARRANZA REFUSES
 TO TREAT WITH FOE
Unconditional Surrender of Dictator Demanded by Rebel Chief Who Formally Notifies United States That No Mediation
 of Internal Disorder Will be Accepted

of Huerta's acts aud would prevent ths carrying out of certain reforms to which the consttutionalists are pledged.
 The acceptance of a provisional piesi- dency under suggested conditions. Fabela declares in the statement. would leave the federal army armed and unpunlshed, which would be menace and might lead to the renewal of hostilities."
 ''1t would not be just nor convenient for national interests that all the ruin GUS contracts, concessions and illegal acts that Huerta and his accompices have carried out to their own profit. but to the prejudice of the nation. be recognized, " the statement continues.
 "Venustiano Carranza desires to make certain urgent reforms, including the abolition of company commissaries which tend to make the laborer a peon: home rule for municipalities, reforms in the general land tax laws: reforms in tariffs, providing for free trade; reforms of civil and penal laws and others. These laws would be enforced until the establish ment of constitutional law and order, and later ratified or rectifed by Congress-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
RESPONSIBILITY
 ACCEPTED LIGHTLY

"If these directors who were faithess to their stewardship were held respons- ble in the courts and at the bar Of pub lie opinion for their failure to do those things they should have done, the lessons to directors who do not direct would be very salutory,'' says the report Most of the directors of the New Haven ac- cepted their responsibility lightly. They failed to realize that their names gave confidence to the public and that their ccnnection with the corporation led the public to invest When these directors were negligent and serious losses result therefrom they were guilty of grave dereliction of duty and a breach of trust tat was morally wrong and criminal in it's fruits.
 Directors should be made individually
 liable to civil and criminal laws for the manner in which they discharge their trust. corporation can be no better nor worse than those who operate 1t. I should be just grave crime to plum Ger stockholders or the public through railroad corporation as 1t Is personally to rob an individual"
 Of all the millions lost to New Haven stockholders tho commission estimates that possibly ssO00,000 may be recovered by proper action. Evidence in its pos session tending to show violations of the (Continuec Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
ELLIOTT AND HINES
 AID INVESTIGATION

of the present directing head, Chair man Howard Elliott and Walker D. Hines, special counsel. the report says '"rhey have co-operated with the com mission and rendered it substantial as sistance throughout this investigations.
 The New Haven combination, reared by Charles S. Mellen. and approved by the late J. Pierpont Morgan and William Rockefeller, the commission finos to pe clearly In violation of the sherman anti trust act and a monopoly In practical control of the transportation of five states.
 The commissions report Is unusual as regards the manner in which the direc- tors of the New Haven are scored. It speaks of criminal maladministration and negligence, asserts with positiveness that the directors knew they were perfecting an Illegal combination and says that the dream of q transportation monopoly was unsound and mischievous.
 The New Haven, the commission says, employed dummy directors. manipulated accounts used questionable methods i'll increasing It's own stock paid the divi- dends of subsidiaries to make a showing, stockholders and the public. 1t dipped Into politics, was a factor in invisible government made large campaign con tributions to the two dominant political parties, bought officials and tried to dis tort public opinion. All this 1t did, the commission says, 'to carry out scheme of private transportation monopoly im- perial in its score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Millions Used Like Stage Money in Monster Game to Monopolize New Eng
 land Transportation
INDICTMENT OF MANY
 DIRECTORS THOUGHT LIKELY CONSEQUENCE
Stockholders Have Lost Nearly Nine Million Dollars in Progress To- ward Monopolization-D tors Are Scored by
 the Report

--Wnshfngfon. July 13.-The story Q operations of the New Haven railroad one of the most remarkable chapters in the history of American railroad and American finance, was revealed In pars today by the interstate commerce com mission in report to the senate of It's investigation of thnt rond.
 It told of millions used like stnge money. of corporations as pawns in n monster game with all New Isngiand's the New Haven in the ten years just passed from the height of prosperity to the point where n dividend hns been passed. where dissolution suit ts threatening and where criminal indfct- ments of mnny of the directors who figured in deals mt least a posst- biIity.
 Hampered by unwilling witnesses, by burned books and by all the mazes which lawyers invented to cover the trail the commission estimated that, in the prog ress toward monopolization of New Eng land transportation, the New Haven stockholders have lost between S65. 900 900 and $9o,Oo0.oo0. but little Of which they may recover. In return, tho report said, they have on their hands properties which pay no dividends. which eat into the earnings of the parent road and which will be a burden on it's capacity for many years tO come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Seven hundred marines prepared for service in Haiti. Reckless financial operations charged to New Haven road Carranza refuses to treat with foe. Expect decision as to new univer- sity location. 2-Brandon optimistic about the fn-
 ture. 44 .rs 3-Exportations hold up well under
 the tariff. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Local delegation goes to Atlanta to
 make offer for university. Another deadlock in water fight by
 Lynn's statement
 Mccormack wants railroad to
 Warrior river. Hearing cases on increased taxes 6--Society. 7-Sports. s-Sewing machines pour in to help
 Doyle children. 9--Bessemer swells university fund. 10--Reed attacks interstate trade com
 mission bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
GOVERNOR REFUSES
 TO GRANT PAROLES
ton of Henry Must Serve
 Labor Sentences

Montgomery, July 13-tSpeciaL) ) The governor has refused to interfere in the punishment of Fred Bell of Barbour and A. A. Norton of Henry, both of whom are prominent citizens, who were sentenced to hard labor for violations of state laws. Bell was con yicted of carrying a concealed pistor. and was given a temporary parole pending an investigation of his case. After considerable inquiry, the gover- nor revoked the parole and Bell was forced to serve his sentence.
 Norton, who is declared to be a rich man, was convicted of assault and bat tery in connection with shooting a ne- gro. His parole was requested by a large delegation which visited the gov ernor, but was refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
PRESENTATION OF REPORT
 AGAINST JONES POSTPONED


 The administration fight which will be launched in earnest when the Hitch- cock report goes in, promises to be the most vigorous that has characterized the Wilson regime, and influences are being brought to bear upon senators from all parts of the country for and against the Presidents nominee
 When the committee meets tomorrow it does not expect to renew considera- tion of the nomination of Paul M. War burg of New York, who has declined to appear before the committee.
 During discussion of business condi- tions in the Senate, Senator Poindexter |of Washington, introduced a resolution which would direct the interstate com merce committee to investigate and re- bort what part Mir. Warburg took in the financial reorganization of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific. the Chicago and Alton and other railroads The reso- Hutton went over for future considera- tlous,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
GRAND JURY BEGINS PROBE
 OF BAILEY KILLING JUNE 30

Freeport. N. Y.. July -3.--The grand jury will begin it's investigation into the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. who was rysteriousy shot in the office of pr. Edwin Carman the night of June 30 Dr. Carman's wife Is now in the Mineola jail. charged with the crime. The phy. sician will be the first witness called tomorrow.
 While District Attorney Smith was completing the preparation of his evi. def ce today. detectives made fruitless search along both sides of the country reads for the revolver used by the mur- dtrer. They followed the route which pr. Carman Is known to have taken. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
QUIET CELEBRATION
 OF BATTLE OF BOVINE
Great Enthusiasm Shown, But With Less Disorder
 Than in Previous Years

London July 13.-The recognition of
 the danger inherent in the existence or
 two armed volunteer bodies seems to
 have imbued Irishmen with a sense of
 added responsibility, sor the battle of
 the Boyne was commemorated today in
 Ireland with tremendous enthusiasm, but
 with less disorder than in previous
 years
 Following the custom a great process
 sion marched from Belfast 70 Dumbeg,
 where Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist leader, made his now familiar speech defS1na the gogernmeiit either to' taly to exclude Ulster from home rule
 or come out and fight
 Rival nationalist and Orange process sions at Glendermot reached the stage
 of jeeripg. but the police succeeded in keeping them apart until the danger was over.
 One feature of the situation seems to
 be that while Sir Edward Carson and the other leaders are using unrestfained language, both Ulstermen and national its are showing admirable self-control Another feature IS that the more de- fig mt the Ulster leaders speeches become the more pronounced becomes the feeling among the members of Parliament on tcth sides that satisfactory compro- mise eventually will be reached. Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons today that the pres ent session of Parlia nent would come to an end about the close of August and
 the new session would begin in early winter, which is thought to mean Decem- Der. Before the present session ends the government will intr ,duce its proposals for the reform of the House of Lords Urder this arrangement home rule ano Welsh dsestabli shment automatically will pass into law by the end of Au- gust. Rumors of the early dissolution | Of pa rlia ,,,apt are heard