davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

but / hope that her life will have bel
so similar to mine that we can vii
simple adjustment pool our interests VII
but little deprivation. feel that a
marriage might be happy if based on col
geniality of temperament, taste and d
tellect, plus physical love, not as a dol
inant, but as a secondary attraction
"Now it seems to me. since every nd
NAL girl rich or poor expects to marI
it Is really her duty to prepare hers(
for that most wonderful of ifes worl
BODYBUILDING. A lawyer for instant
wouldn get very far In his profossiI
If he ceased studying and applying
law to practical cases just as snor
his examination admitted him TO prac.tl
Just as soon as American girls ii
looking for a prince out OF the skies. Il
instead busy themselves with what sho
he tho satisfying and intensely intero
Ing occupation of fitting thcmselvee I'D
icallv and mentally for home mana
mont and motherhood. the ever-incrcS
ing number NJ young unmarried men *
are working and studying at their resp
tive life work will dwindle"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Lieutenant Peabdy won the bronze
medal by successfully defending third
place which he made last year, or the
other two men placed last year Lieuten-
ant Sleeper. who made first, did not shoot
and Captain Craig failed to hold his place
in second,
Guard mount and evening parade were
held at the usual times Tuesday after
noon. Tuesday evening house parties
were held at the different houses,
The drills planned for Monday morn
ing OF commencement week had to be
postponed owing to the large number
of men taking final examinations In
the afternoon baseball game was
played between the varsity and the
Barre Athletic club which resulted in
a II to 8 win for the cadets. The ball
game was followed by guard mount
and evening parade. In the evening
a soree dansant was held. the talent
being furnished by the undergraduates
Small tables We're placed around the
sides of Dewey Hall and at these the
parties sat and were served with
punch, ice cream and cakes. Songs
and sketches were interspersed with
dancing The party broke up at 10
tend the fraternity banquets which
were held at that time At the Sigma
Phi Epsilon house the speakers for
the evening were q II. Haight, '09, e.
w. Magnus 90. and +. c. Durham, IA
The banquet took the form of a fare
well to T. w. Beer of Fitchburg. Mass
who left the college that evening to
take up work at Cornell. At the Phi
Kappa Delta House the graduate
speakers were Clark, '09. and Fisher
and Brewster of the class of IA. out
lines We're presented for the forming
of an alumni organization. but the de-
tails were left for a regular business
meeting. At the Theta Chi fraternity
Professors Woodbury. and Carleton Dr.
Judkins of the board of trustees Of
the university, and C. ~ Barber, '0s, H.
r. Reed, 70, and Lieut.. r. T. Phinney.
'02. were the speakers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
GOVERNMENT LOSES
WESTERN LAND CASE

Washington, June I-The supreme
court to-day enjoined the Oregon Cali
fornia Railroad company from selling the
undisposed portion of its congressional
land grant. Sales to actual settlers in
l6o-acre tracts at s. 30 an acre are per-
mtted Under the decision after Congress
has had six months in which 20 enact
further leg clation on the subject, The
lands invoN ed are valued at more than
$50 100000,
The court refused to forfeit the LANDS
to the government for the companys
failure to comply with provisions as II
price and settlement and also .isnisd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
WANT TO GET MARRIED.
Letters from Girl and Man That Editors
Cannot Answer.

In the July issue the editors of the
Womans Home Companion publish two
letters which they say they cannot an
swer. Readers are invited to contribute
with replies one letter is entitled, The
Girls Side of it," and the other The
Mans Side of it," \ part of the girls let
ter is az follows
When l came back from college I
settled down to a home life I've been
a good daughter-my father and mother
dote on me- and depend on me for a
great deal. But l am not satisfied | am
nearly twenty-seVen, and | have abso-
lute.Y no life of my own. II may be
unwomanly to cry it aloud like this
but l want a home. l want a husband,
and | want children-I want them all, ter
rbly.
The young men who grew up with me.
those that were worth anything have
all gone to the city long ago. Some
times they come homeland bring their
wives with them-girls they found and
married far from our little town. The
other boys who were in my set are
mostly in New York, or out West, save
one or two ne er-do-wells who are below
par either physically or mentally. one
"ofhs III ulus s'o'e-aHu ufiihS 100
much. One is justice OF the peace and
-. a a. "''N "o SENS
have good regulations. one has a grocery
stors of tho dirt ur,id,. .,,aIi,. liza
m boro.,,, oo,1an,, ~,
,her,, Ard ricb, ~, ,nis ,- r,u,, o.
80 ,o.. ,ha g..
o,,,o no.i,ia,, ,,,,.a.I, ,,ao ...a..i,..
haa,,,, ,,o,, ,l,',,a., ~, ,
w.. -, o, -. 'N' Nt
-. ''''N ''ON -
,T -, ,h,,,,' "a ~ r., NJ. l..
No., ,.,.,,,. ,s,,,
,hon ,
80 -, 80 -.
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ia ta -. .non. -,
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49,, ~ :, go t,.o 49,, va
MI
49,. 49,
49,. 49,, , ''''' ,.,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
VERM01 IT NOTES
u. VI. Heath. Prominent bethel vi
Crushed to Death when AutoI
Goes over EmbanL mcnt.

Hath
90 po,to, ,,is, 49,.
NJ. tti,ohaa.,. ,.a..i.1,
y =, 49, '.,.
.ccida,+ o,,.i.. l., 81. .r,a..
wet tt,r,ford u.ha IT, r..,I,. "
r,,1od ,,.o. ,,,.iao 49,, a.. .,-.,
Zoo, i,,,i. e,..,. Ill, - r.,
t1o.r, to- -. a.., .,.,. -, q,
.eot t..l. i,+, .,,o .oa.1 o.. 49,.
on, 10 n,oo, .oa,., aa.,,.. 49,,
,,.og ,,t,uo1 $500.
hal. ,.,,..,,e,, a,,-...-,
NJ. ,itoa p,a1..... -.
u.os .o,i,.,,,,,. i,i,,o, 49,, -
NJ. t,,,o,. w., ,...-, ,
", nm. ho,,.,I...o,. es.
hrol,,,, ,,t,,o ~. .a1 w..
votlo o.tor aoo,,,,,..- 80 49,.
o.,..d ,.,,o,i.ai,.. ,,,.t.,.. ~. 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
HAS 50 WITNESSES
Will Be Permanently Released
from Matteawan If Verdict Is
in His Favor and Presiding
Justice Hendrick Does Not
Reverse This.

New York June 22.--Harry *
Thaw's seventh attempt to gain his
freedom since his arrest nine years ago
this month for the murder of stanford
White was begun here to-day with the
selection Of a jury to inquire as to
his sanity. If the jurors decide in his
favor and Justice TIendrick, PRESIDING
who has the power to reverse their
verdict, accepts it, Thaw will obtain
permanent release from the Matteawan
insane asylum where ne was incarcer-
ated after being acquitted OF murder
at his second trial, and from which he
escaped in 1913.
The selection of the jury occupied
the entire session of the court but its
completion in one day was regarded as
rapid progress when completion with
the time 1t took TO fill the jury box
on the two previous occasions when
Thaw has faced u jury. Tomorrow
John B. Stanchheld, his attorney, will
outline his case and the taking Of
testimony will begin. Thaw has about
fifty witnesses including a number Of
alienists, to prove that he is now sane
and entitled to his freedom and the
State also has a large number to tes-
tify against him. Among the latter
probably will be William Travers
Jerome. Thaw's prosecutor at his pre-
vious trials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
A POOR MARKSMAN.

Sergeant (disgustedly to Private Jones)
Stop. Don't waste your last bullet
Nineteen are quite enough to blaze away
without hitting the target once, Go be-
hind that wall there and blow your
brains out"
Jones walked quietly away and a few
seconds later shot rang out.
Good heavens! has that fool done
what ] told him." cried the sergeant
running behind the wall. Great was his
relief when he saw Private Jones coming
towards him.
Sorry, sergeant" he said apologetical-
ly: another miss"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
CURIOUS CONDENSAT
(Taken from Exchanges.

dhen from EAtldnSts'l
Greece is starting extensive citrl
growing.
Pasadena, Cal, has l6i miles of
and alleys.
In one block I'm Chicago 5SS fami
ist. consisting of l.59j persons, of
500 are children. There is one bat
each 200.
Clay found in one place in Ems
so bituminous that bricks made
yield oil. gas and ammonia when
In retort
German experiments have indlcat
drainage waters do not take AMI
plant food away from fortified sol
from unfertlized.
A gas buoy broke from its MOOD
the st. Lawrence river and drift
two years, covering a distance d
miles, before 1t was picked up
BY the erection of a chain of
for distance of | $50 miles up thd
river, 1t will be possible To send
messages all the way across Afrl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

ularly those who are self-supportnE'
may be insured and that they are excel
lent risks. Therefore, the discrimination
against women is disappearing rapidly
PREMIUM SAVIN tiS sios, 100000
Tho factors In the preparation Of the
account that provides for the distribution
of premium savings, termed "dividends'
generally and enormously. are the earn
ings on the invested funds, the mortality
experience whether favorable or unfav-
CRADLE and the economy of management.
All of the factors were favorable for
policyholders last year, and the distn-
buttons of premium savings amounted to
more than sos, 7Oo.GO for all of the COM
panies of the United States.
AS in previous years, premium savings
were used for the purchase of additions
of millions of dollars to the amounts of
insurance carried or for annuitics. The
distributions of savings 10y companies
that had 95 per cent. of the insurance in
force exceeded. by more than N6fO,oO
the amount of their disbursements for
surrendered and purchased policies. Be-
sides the payments, credits to the amount
of Sl6356.0OD appeared for the accounts
of polcyholders, premium savings due
and unpaid. including those left on de-
post The increase of that amount was
s2.922,Goo, compared with sl1l2,oO for 1918
and S1,36s 900 for 1912. The item indicates
the confidence of policyholders in the
ability Of the companies hold and in
vest safely the uncalled for savings.
The policy loan accounts of the COM
panies that had at the end of the year
a total of s651les, 600 outstanding showed
an increase of 500 725 900 for 1918
The increase for 1914 was the largest
since 1907. when the increase amounted
to s72,5s7,Ooo,
LARGEST CLAIM OF YEAR.
The largest claim paid last year was
on the policy that had been held by
George w. Vanderbilt. whose residence
was in Washington The policy was for
100000 The company that issued it
reinsured $4,000 of the face amount
Within an hour after the presentation
Of the proofs of death a check for 5000, =
coo to the order Of Edith S Vanderbilt,
eXecutriX. was signed and delivered.
Mr. Vanderbilt carried the policy on
the -o-payment life plan Il years. Dur
Ing that period he paid premiums to the
amount of $500. \ man Of much
wealth he knew that. in the event of
sudden death large amount OF ready
money might be needed for immediate
emergencies and the avoidance of dis
turbance of large investments in big en-
terprises.
The largest single claim paid in Yer
mont was one of sl0i.oH in Harwick,
name Of uoliCyholder not given. In Man
chester the sum Of slo9Si was paid on
a policy held by f J. Howley. y detail
ed statement of the sums distributed to
beneficiaries in various places in Yer
mont follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
GETS TWO LOVING CUPS.

Two loving cups have been preser
the members Of Company \, Vernon
tional Guard of Rutland, being the
les Won during the winter at indoor
shooting. The Rutland boys not on
the regimental cup which was pre-
by the inspector Of small arms. ca
y. Barber of Barre. but the cup
by Major w. A. Cooley of Brattleb
the company in the first battalion 4
as best marksnan also came to RI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
UNDER 1'DN THOUSAND DOLLARS

Alburg, Andovor, Barnet, Braintree,
Bristol, Cabot, Castleton. Cornwall. Co
ventry. DANNY, Derby Line. Dorset,
East Hardwick, East Ryegate, Enosburg
Falls, Essex, Essex Junction, Fair
Haven. FelchVille, Gaysville. Glover.
Greensboro, Guilford Center. Hancock.
Ira, Jrasbure Island Pond, Jeffersonville,
johnson. Kirby, Leicester, Middletown
Springs, Milton New Haven, Newport,
North Bennington. Norton Lake, Orleans
Ffttsford Proctorsville, SALISBURY, Sout,
Burlington. South Ryegate and . other
places,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
AUTO STRIKES YOUNG 30

Bernard LittlcAeld of White Rive
ton, the l2-year-old son Of T.
Lttletield of the Central Vernon
way, suffered a compound double +
OF the skull Saturday afternoon
struck by an automobile driven by
Wright. The accident happened
boy came from behind a baker
II is likely that an investigation
accident will be- made by the
attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
NEW ACADEMY TRUSTEES

Four new members have been .
ed TO the board of trustees of tn
JohnsburY Academy to fill the va
cies caused by sJznation. 4
Brooks. J \. DeBoer of Montp'
Frederick G. Fleetwood of Morris
and Principal Martin CT Benedict
succeeded by Judge l.. p. Slack, n
c. Ide, Louis y. Smythe and Govd
Charles W. Gates Judge Ide and
ernor Gates are alumni of the acad
and Mr.. Idc was principal for
years, 1867 and 1868
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
VERMONT BRENITIES.

Harry Howard. hill poster wi
l0l Ranch villa West show, fel
the Center Rutland bridge Sa
morning and suffered injuries TO hi
His companion on the plank was
iured by the - foot drop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
TAG DAY NETS 5000

The results Of the Red Tag day
vass at Brattleboro for the bene
the rest room will total over
Forty-siX women, girls and boys
engaged in selling the tags.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

With q particular purchase to make to-
day or tomorrow. all Of the ads"
which bear upon that subject become IN,
mediately important u Xou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
FINED FOR KILLING DEEH

Fred Downing of Barre was fine
and costs of 81 in Washington {
court, having pleaded guilty to sh
deer in the closed season He va
rested sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
WHITE SLAVE CASE REVERSE
Will Review Convictions of Diggs
and Observation-Disclosures
Case Observation-Disclosures
Railroad Enjoined from Trans
porting COmpany's Coal.

"
on. ~ tho roo, i,,,,,,rt,,. roco decisions
in its bis,,rv ,Lo sunren,o court to-day
ura,ip,o, a,,,,,,iaa ,s unconstitutional
m. Oklaho,,a unconditional amendment
md ,ha A,,,an,,ia VIA voto.s, o,,alioca-
ti,, Inv. rn.+,to,,na tbo .ufrorn rirhts
~ .hoso ,,.ha .,e,.15 ,o, ,.n,a ~ ,vbose
ancestors co,,id uo, veto nrior +, the
ratification, ~ .h, ,.,b o,,ordr,art IA the
todor,l ccrs,i.r,tox
cb;of 1,s.ico ,yhi.o ,,a,ivo ~ tnc
co,,.h ,1 eo,,,.,- ,,.,, ,,d,ro,o .,l,,ior
.,,o,,,coa ,,,, ,.,,,..,. ,,ois,o,.
r.. ,,,iai-.. H.. ..-...ii,i,,,. .ha. ,..is,od
,o,.o 49,, ,. .,,.,.,. ut. ,ro
,.,dsa 49,. .,1t. -,,.i, 49,. ia
s., -, -. -.
49,. ...,,- ,,.t.. =. a..i,,,,7,
o,,,s t.'..,.. - 49,. ,,roa
a., 49,, &. ,,a...,.i .. ,hi. .o,s o,,o,,.-
,.,.- ..-,.. :. . ..,....,,.. it,,
,,,a. ~. .'. 49,. ,,.,.,
i.s,,..., ',.s
..s.,ss.'' -,''... ,N-,.,., - 80.
OflioLoS COW LOTIONS.
The immediate effect Of the courts
decision was to uphold the conviction
of two oklahoma election officials, who
denied negroes the right to vote in a
congressional election. and to award
three Maryland negroes damages from
election officials in Annapolis, who re-
tused 10 register them Inc court held
49, '.,' 'u'
. : l'o ~" p'.I"I1 VI" ''.''
- INNS 'u' "a O'''
,...,, 49,. ,,,
,
49,. s,i,, .I.i.,
t, 90
r,.., o,',1t cut.
,,.-.,11 ,,,,.i. ''''o''.s '''e'
CO... VIC sui, ".p ''''t t'
n'a, sU''Il
"'''
w" p''N '7''" Ct
, ncc
a.1 o,,,,.t,.o, ,ha. ,,,i,,a( ,...,.,'
,,,.. ...,,.,, c,... a., ,..,,,, 49,.
,i,ox,. ,+
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.t.o.a g.. ao,,.ia,ia,7 ,,,a, ,t,ia ao,ta,,
49, c.a.a .a..aa,o, o..,
w., ',. ooat.t0,. ,,.siot 49, 60
,ao,,.,, .',,,o.na,,,a,,, ,,.,s t,,,o,,ao, =, -
., -.
'''' -H''''
For more than fifteen years the
"Grandfather Clause has been insert
ed in constitutions of southern States.
The most popular form has been to
exempt from educational and property
tests for voting those who could vote
in 1866, 1867 or 1865, thus leaving the
tests to apply to those who did not
Not" at those dates.
Tho Oklahoma grandfather clause
provides THAT no person shall be reg
istercd as an elector in this state, or
be allowed to vote in any election
herein, unless he he able to read and
write any section of the constitution
of the state of Oklahoma. but no per-
son who was, on January l, 1866, or
at any time prior thereto, entitled to
vote under any form of government
or who at that time resided in some
foreign nation. and no lineal descend-
ant OF such person, shall be denied
the right to register and vote because
of his inability to SO read and write
sections of such constitution
In Maryland the clause was inserted
In laws governing elections in various
cities. In 1908, it was inserted in tie law
governing municipal elections in N, city
of Annapolis 1t authorized the reGistra-
city assessed for at least $500 all duly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
DECEITFUL DEALER!

Picture Dealer Showing a RaphaeD-
The painter died at thirty eight,
Mrs. Ncwrich-Why. | thought you said
he was an old master.-Boston Tran
Ecrint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
THAW SATISFIED.

Thaw said after the jury was completed
that he was entirely satisfied with it.
They are an intelligent body Of men,
he said, and l vii! have little diff
Guilty in convincing them that am as
sane as they are"
Although Thaw sat at the counsel
table, he took small part in picking his
jurors. On only one occasion did he
overrule the opinion of his counsel and
cause the challenge of a talesman. He
appeared to be in high spirits and fire.
quently joked with newspaper men sit
ting nearby.
Crowds thronged the corridors of the
court room all day seeking admission, but
we're told that no spectators would be
admitted while the selection Of the jury
was going on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

snail l wait little longer before
buying that suit?' Decide after you
have studied the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
Lite Insurance Payments
IN 1914 Totol 1886, 100000
Adverse Conditions Reflected by the Increase of
Surrendered Policies Due to Business Stress
after Outbreak of War-More Death
Claims and EndoWments Paid. ,

Distributions by life insurance organi-
cations in the United States and Canada
amounted to $3.50 10000 in 1914. as COM
puted by the Insurance Press The
amount was the largest on record ex-
ceedng by $40. 10000 the amount of tho
distributions in 1918. Under the policies
of the level-premium companies and the
certificates OF life insurance organizations
on the assessment basis, the payments in
the two countries for death claims, ma
tured cndowfnents and other benefits
amounted to si33, $4,000 For premium
savings, for the cash values of policies
that were surrendered for annuities and
to the benehciaries under policies issued
in foreign countries the regular compan-
les of the United States and Canada paid
amounts. estimated in part. that aggre-
gated ST., $4,000
Summation of life insurance payments
of all kinds in 1914
Claims paid in the United States
and Canada ......... .......... Si33, $50 coo
Payments for premium savings
and surrender values, and to
annutants. and in foreign
tries ................. ............ 2oStoo,VU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-06
If the City Commissioners Conduct an
Investigation Let it be in the Open.

Commissioner johnson, / n charge of the public
works department of the city, in whose honesty
and integrity the entire city has confidence has charged
before meeting of the city commissioners that irregu
arites exist in the street department. in that the pay
rolls sent to the city hall for approval and payment
have, to expression been padded" The
commissioner has told the other two commissioners
that he proposes to get at the bottom of the affair by
conducting a thorough vestigation.
If the commissioner of public works intends con-
Quoting investigation, the city commissioners,
body anticipate such inquiry, let that 1vesti
CATION be open the public It is the publc's money
that is being used and if it is being wrongfu1ly used,
then the public should be given the opportunity of
ing the evidence and placing the blame.
The developments of Monday probably will occa-
sion surprise. The city commissioners have since
the change in the form of conducted the af
fairs of the city in such that the public could
gain little information on how the business
is transacted for what purposes expenditures are
made. The principal feature of commission govern
ment-publicty in all things-has been defeated Some
weeks ago devolved upon The Journal to expose some
of the conditions existing the city hall and in city af
Authorizations that would have developed or
been permitted to exist had the commissioners lived
up to the letter and spirit of the charter.
1t is to be hoped the commissioners will see the
error Of their way They should permit little more
light to penetrate and let the public know what
pirng. The best time to begin is when this proposed
investigation is conducted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-06

as often is done, the ash-pit or the
ash-pit door be allowed to remain
open and the draft reduced by open
ing the fire door, the combustion of
the fuel continues, although at a
slower rate, but the cold air entering
the fire door chills the heater so that
little heat is realized from the coal.
ITO burn a pound of coal requires
very much more than a pound of air,
and the volume of pound of air at
atmospheric pressure is far greater
than that of pound of ccal. To
burn more coal requires more air,
and this air must be forced into the
ash pit and up through the fuel bed
by the difference between the pres
sure of the hot air and gases over
the fire pot and that of the air enter
ing the ash pit-in other words, by
the draft"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-06
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
TWO SHORT TALKS
SIDNEY P. LEVY AND DIR. NAL
LORY KENNEDY SPEAK ON
INTERESTING SUBJECTS AT
WEEKLY MEETING.

Two interesting talks were heard
by the Rotary club at it's weekly
meeting yesterday. One was by Sid
ney P. Levy, who kept the members
laughing over the trials and tribula-
tions of an opera house manager. He
told of the business in all its branches
and the Rotarians learned that the
show business is not very inviting to
the fellow not accustomed to hard
work and worry. a@El
DR.. Mallory Kennedy spoke on
public health matters, in which he
told of the untrue reports circulated
about dengue fever and the injury
that would come to the city by any
attempts to conceal its prevalence.
He said dengue is not a dangerous
disease, hardly ever being fatal and
there is no reason why any city
should object to the fact being known
that it has had cases.
The board of directors presented
a resolution which they had adopted
provided that any member making
an attack on another should first
submit the charges to a committee
This resolution was read for the first
time by President Fisher.