davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

mail Of the Hon. JosEpn q. CANNON,
Washington, d. G. As Old Man All
Of the Alphabet would say, D. @.
stands for Danville Congressman.
Yesterday the House Of Represent.
atlves devoted an hour Of its precious
time, distracted from urgent legisla-
tiOn. to celebrating the public ser
vices Of MIR. CANNON. also his human
qualities. Born In North Carolina In
1890 during the second administra-
tlon Of ANDREW JACKSON, who was
also a North Carolinian. JOSEPH a.
CANNON was a states Attorney In
Illinois when Sumter was fired on,
and he discharged the duties Of the
office until 1868. by birth a South
erner. a Northerner by adoption. and
n friend and ndmirer Of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN. nc kept out If the war,
which vas natural enough. After 1t
was over. years after. he en-
tered Congress. and there. with two
intervals Of two years. he has re-
mained for forty.three years. and has
been four times Speaker Of the House
OF Representatives.
There could be no stronger proof Of
native ability, fibre Of character and
human worth than such n legislative
career. The House would have been
derclict in failing to honor Uncle JOE.
He has Ind his enemies-but only for
a season; he has been the sturdiest
~ pnrtlsnns and therefore he has
been wrong sometimes: but fcw
Americans have ever been Us useful
In the halls Of legislation as the Dan
vile member. Hard headed. but not
hard hearted: tolerant Of failings,
which he shared himself: a good
friend and an indulgent enemy 4:
courageous. caustic. and withal a phi.
losopher; n witty. entertaining com
panion; a sturdy fighter, but In vic
tory magnnnimous: such II Uncle
JoE. who has deserved his troops Of
friends. What u book he could write
~ his career In politics with its span
from LINCOLN to WnsoN!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WHAT BROMIN DOESN'T.
Technical Criticism Of an Essay In
Popular Science.

To Il EDITOR or THr SuN-Sir. |
always like to believe what see in
TIE Sun and generally it Is not much
effort rather tho reverse.
hut on May 3 you printed n descrip-
ton of my old friend brumin which
presents some difficulties. have
handled II for many years and | do not
recall that ! ever sucCumhcl to pneu-
monia albeit in medical matters | am
not much of a d.agnostician. And |
never saw II get hot by exposure to air
Like any other well regulated LIQUID
(which bromin Isl. II becomes cooler
by evaporation. Nor did I ever see It
"incandesce' sand Iwhatever that may
mean) and make bricks OF II. As for
staining stone an "ineradicable piuklsh
brown nothing doing,
Otherwise the statements In the ninth
paragraph, third column. page L don't
strain my bsllevcry "A bit accent
them nv per routine. lock. stock. barrel
and trigger, CHEMISTS CLuR.
NEW YORK, MAY 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
THE DOG THAT DIED.
The =. =. T.. A. Denies Responsibility
for the Loss Of Yale.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-Sr. FER
nit me to reply To the letter OF Miss
Alyce Barton Behr. published In THE
SIN. IN which she expresses the belief
that the society was responsible for the
death of her dog
The dog had bitten "A child and had
been removed from the custody of It's
Wner by the authorities Of the Depart
mcnt of Health ard taken to that por-
ton of the socisty's shelter reserved for
Board of Health cases. This ia a new
addition recently hunt by the society at
n cost of several thousand dollars. that
the dogs under observation by the
veterinarians of the Health department
may ave the benefit Of modern. COM
Portable, sanitary quarters. Thu society
has nothing To- do with these dogs
further thar 10 feed. water and exercise
them regularly and properly. and this
Is done 10y competent attendants under
tn" close supervision OF responsible
superiors.
The examining veterinary Of the
Board of Health states that so far as
I've observed the dog was in good
healthy condition when released and
showed no signs OF malnutrition. No
complaint was made to the society until
after the dog had been treated in n
private hospital and died.
The shelter. in connection with the
socioty's hospital for animals. IL the
most modern institution OF It's kind In
existence. being equipped with every
modern Improvement for the care, com
fort, treatment and health OF the ami
mails.
The establishment Is at all times open
To the Inspection OF visitors. who are
always welcome.
We regret that Miss Behr's dog died,
but tho society vas In 10 way RESPONSE
BILE for It's death.
ALFRED W~AGsTAFr.
President American Society for the Pre-
vcntion OF Cruelty to Animals,
\rW NDyN Nav 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
One Hundred Years Of the bible
Society.

On this day OF many memories the
American Bible Society celebrates the
hundredth anniversary Of Its birth.
It's history has been marked by IN
ceasing endeavor In the execution Of
n purpose fixed from the start but
constantly expanding its field Of
benef1cence. and by an unhrokcn rec.
ord Of achievement.
The Bible began that building Of
the republic which commerce and the
sword carried on. The gentlemen
who in May Of 1915 met in n church
room in what is now Exchange place
In this town and consolidated into
national agency tho State societies
for dissemination of the Sacred Scrip.
lures were men Of affairs who cher
ished tho same love of the Book that
moved their %forefathers TO leave in.
tolerant old Europe for the freedom
Of the New World. Their labors were
not %sectar'ab. but educational. Tho
first president of the society. ELIAS
Bouprror. had been president Of the
Continental Congress in 1883. In that
capacity. he signed the ratification
If the definite treaty of peace with
Great Britain. His associates. and
his and their Successors. were men
II similar sense and energy.
Tho society has laborcd for the
preservation of Bible text purity, and
10 make its advantages n> nearly ~
may he n universal possession. placing
The text. "withnut note or comment"
in rs many hands as possible. In this
country aul abroad. and In many Ian
guagrs In 1919 it issued more than
i.WA'.'Hn Volumes: in its century Of
"Ni~tcr"" it has distributed moro than
Nn.Uhn'.'"n copies of the Bible. n
Testament. or II single book. In our
civil war 1t knew 10 echism. and
strn," IL suppl. every soldier in the
armies at North and South alike. IN
this war il lahors have been rs great
NJ It's a. %r"rtunity.
For ir> second century nothing bet.
tor "an be wished than reduplicatiou
If the iinr record Of its first hundred
years of life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Good Young Uncle doe.

To-day tho Hon. .Jo,ErH GrRNEy
'ANNoy "f Illinois. who represents
The banviilc district in Congress.
attnins his eighli"lh birthday. n"
is probably the Youngest old man who
ever snt in III" House, lie has the
spirits OF youth, and his heart has
rot been withcrcd by z We Sus.
pect that an abiding s"ns" Of humoI
has kept him young. The only recog
milton Of the passage of time In his
case Is that everybody calls him Uncle
JoE. w venture To say that If II let
Ter we're addressed 10 "Cncle JoE
Amssicn," the Post Office Department
woQ1h automatically include It In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Annual Blooming Highways.

l. not Senator LODGE In danger of
deserving n demerit mark on his de-
pertinent card? During the weeks
the Senate has discussed "SHACK's"
good ronds bin the senior Senator
from Massachusetts has, CandOr com
pels us to say, treated II with n light
ness approaching levlty.
We passed ver in silence, though
not without sorrow, Senator IoD0E's
description Of "SHACK's" bill as one
certain to pass because II was "made
to pass: an irreverent epigram he
refused to father, saying that he
heard it In the days when he was n
member Of the House. No modern
art. the making Of bills to pass.
Was II u failure to reprOve Sem
ntOr LODGE for his use of language
calculated to disturb the peace Of
"SHACK's" mind that prompted him
to further unbrldle his speech? We
recognize our duty tn be specific.
Very well: a number Of Senators
were trying to wedge something into
the bill to insure that the $75.OOO,OOO
II gives to local roads should be spent
on something better than temporary
dirt reads, whcrcupon Senator LODGE
arose In his place and said:
AS I understand the object OF the
bill as it now Is, It Is to allow the Gov
eminent money to be spent On repairs
Of precisely that character. ! do not
want to do anything to stop the a
flow of the appropriation to needy places.
but ] do % think we ought to spend
the Government money on temporary
repairs Of that kind"
We ndmit that II Is d pretty phrase,
THE easy iow Of the appropriation
to needy places; a phrase. No doubt,
destined to long and prosperous life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
A Neglected Item Of Preparedness.

Resolutions recently passed by the
Medical Society of the County Of New
York on the imperfect provisions for
medical service Of the United states
army Indicate the seriousness OF the
problems presented for solution to the
Congress in preparations for defence.
Dne of these resolutions regards the
Medical Reserve Corps rs an impOr-
tant factor and opposes it's elimina.
tion. and also expresses the opinion
thar the numerical medical strength
of the army should not be less than
7, seven for. every thousand on n peace
footing. The other resolution petit
tions the Secretary Of War and the
chairman Of the Committee on Mill
,ary Affairs TO urge legislation pro-
! viding for mn adequate medical per-
sonnet, according to the advice Of the
| SUPERINTENDENT of the United States
army.
The last issue Of the Medical Times
refers 10 the report of the German
Minister OF War to the Reichstag
that Germany had plenty OF soldiers.
and had even withdrawn from the
lines men owe fOrty-fve years of age,
and that this was largely due to the
excellent care given to the wounded.
| 4 sufficient and efficient medical SER
vice promotes battle strength by the
prevention Of ayOidable wastage. The
cutting down of our medical service
below the proper minimum standard
of efficiency. as indicated by the Sur
geon.Gencral, is an example of short
sighted and wasteful policy.
\ soldier who has been thoroughly
seasoned to trench and battle life is
surely far more valuable than n new
recruit. Only by trained medical SER
vice may the fighting capacity of the
seasoned soldier he maintained. and
only by mn abundant supply OF skilful
medical reserves may this efficient
material be rapidly restored to ser
vice after he has been disabled by
wounds or illness.
The slightest reflection must show
the false economy of an inadequate
medical service, which in u army II
still based upon the former miscon,
ccption Of the duties of an army sur,
geon. The surgeon to-day not only
treats the sick and dresses the wounds
but provides for the maintenance Ot
health and fighting and marching
capacity Of the soldiers by hygieniC
precautions, which demand %Scipntiri,
training and alert utilization Of the
means NJ hand.
our legislators will act wisely ,t
rml'a'" the example of the British
medical service, rs indicated In
speech recently made in London BY
Sir ALFRED KEoGH, Surgpon.Genera
of the British army. He said:
AT least We might look the publi,
fairy in the face and say We were doins
our best. During the last ten year. tn.
Government had made adequate prepa
ration for war on the medical side, an,
that vac Why when the present cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
The Limit.

I have Instructed my family that | do
not wish to be shaved while I am asleep
"f r. Of Ddabury IN THE SuS Of May 5,
The girls may wash the dishes while ]
smoke my evening pipe:
The boys may hoe the garden while I'm
lost In slumbcr deep;
The neighbors rob my orchard when this
fruit IN Mica and ripe;
But ! draw tn" lin. o. shaving me whtie
am fast asleep.
! am not strong for working I let Others
sweep tho house,
My wife may do the marketing 50 Ions
as folders cheap.
III let her bake and roast and brew, and
even pickle souse.
but woe hetide her when she tries to
shave me In my sleep.
That Land Of Steady Habits guy has 70,
the right old dors'
with him ! surely do agree, That Teller
knows a heap,
The women folks and kids, thesa DAYS. are
getting lots OF rope.
But n surely Is tho limit when they
shave us while We sleep!
s~c1AHrcn. p. nsy =. l. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ARTLESS LAURELS.
Bachelors Of Trade Miss Some Dc
llehts Of Scholarship.

What becomes in his maturity--or,
a. no IL born mature. In his later
years--of the chap who Is In every
lent assignment to construe the no
man lawyers indicate paragraphs?
Does he grow into q paying teller. a
Sunday school superintendent. n jail
warden or a mechanically moral
ticket chopper? Colleges are drop
ping the classics: the few that still
gave them standing room Because
they are full Of business, there shall
be no more p%aradigms.
"Amo. amas. I love a lass: English
literature loses when the classics go
Good Jokes died with the elder pcda-
gogues who leased with tho Latin
for goose: "Anser. slr-anser!"
No parade h%enceforth Of "Gallia est
omnis divisa." "jam salts ferris
"%enteuthen exclaimed" and all the
SUPPLEMENTARY %phraselets. pat when
sparingly applied. No more for the
non-social collegian dark alcoves of
the college library. alone with a text
and . trot: examining. perhaps, the
"stenographic style Of Tecltus In the
pages Of Suetonius. No more des-
perate laughter with land surrepti-
tiously att the genial Horatian who
ut a certain hour Of a certain day in
every term beamingly reconstructs
the master:
Persicos obi. puer. apparatus
Bring us q chop and a couple o. potatus.
Did any course In tho classics ever
fall In the 3 O'Clock hour VI waking's
agony? The classics are a gentle
man. Physics and comic sections and
invertebrate zoology and such like
probabilities Mt the unripc morn
The Symposium foregathers at a more
congenial hour. and Socrates imbibes
his bitters when the day declines
Rosy Aurora and oS-eycd Juno do not
ring tho rising bell. and wine DARK
seas are not snitten untimely. Have
chem. lab. and structural ant
dynamic geology. and comparative
anatomy. and theory Of functions oi
real ~variables, and technique of thc
drama. and Middle High German
| philology those gentle subtcrfuGc,
that rescue tho youthful humani,ar'
ian experiencing the hard vicissitude'
Of unpreparedness?
The Latin salutatory, with irdcxct
applause. decline and fall off from
earlier honest customs, can be spare
from tho commencement programme
for II II become a hypcCritical pre-
tencc. o fake, Al empty form. n nj
merry. Commercial Spanish might Ia
substituted, In an address urging The
bachelors forth to n life work IL
establishing closer trade relations
with "our nelghbors 10 the south
There IL no profit In marching witt
Nenophon. laughing with Luclan
building n universe with L.ncrctius ri
getting mere wisdom from Seneca
let our hoys GO. hlocdsinniC and com
placrnt. into the market places Of Tn,
world.
Perhaps y We had heard les. ~
mental discipline" and culture" IL
connection with the Greek and Roman
letters made for pure delight M
classics would he to-day in better os
tato and tho Phi Ee,a Kappa baubl,
n equal esteem with the gold foot
bail and tho b~accalaureato in book
keeping. Scholarship is crowded OF
I ~ J,llarghip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

To Professor LEO WIENER Of the de-
partment Of Slavic literature At Har-
var University the German note is
'arrant impudence,' and Professor
WIENER expects that "Mr. Won BERN
sToRFr will be handed forth with his
passports But Professor HUGO MuEN-
sTERpERo says: II am sorry l cannot
say anything for publication at this
stage" The contrast In very much to
the advantage OF the professor of
psychology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Small Groceries.

My eyes are Rimlets
They horc deep into your
Wooden soul,
Scattering ~shavinEs and
Sawdust!
How dry are the shavlngs with
No hearts blood upon them
BeWsIe'
My eyes W.T.
Flash lOathiug
Instead OF love.
They viii become ttp.,'s
Instead OF gimlets,
Then VIII penetrate
Your nature
Like n groce
Samp!ing butter,
And MI your
Ranriiity
shull
Advertise
For
Very
Hatred
II. sIASLsI hAsKIss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
TWO PRESIDENTS.
4 Conversation Overheard where
statAsmen Dwell.

- -
Many ,"ihss = III uin'uui. IN
uers'A"u ia 1vur o"p,.a'' e~u
V,s''or ,ron" "nr ny eNpu,,e
oIu ,es'ue"' VI 60.
annP,e' s. H'o soy vo'S fanny vi"
II 10 hAro ior me u sra,p .no pu'p'
anu ac.s oI your IIesn ~-
~ WHOM w you r0i0'' ~neo ~''
eApr.i~ N" ,,n,..
10 iIes'uen. "iso"' " o"u''o'
repIieu the Sis''or.
Du. 10 you rI.e, nln '"e
80
'no "s
.e .'fNu, - A..
.,.ou '"" ""' "e
'r,n. .,,u,. II, ,o,r Acknowledgement
,.- .,.,. ~ .~as.l.aaea
nc ~" -. A. 'N -.
-
10 "a ....n.t.i ,ha. 90, .hn,id
.s..."S - S....s..
".d"a ..,uas.. wy. .sao-.t.r -.
w.. 49,. st.ns. -. -
40 " IVY
90 p.H -. A.. c.u
..N A. TO-. So. 49,.
n.. - ..ta..sS
tives conferred, defined and limited by
law, In this plane he acts and speaks
as the constitutional representative OF
- -
,"o p.oP'.o - a."
Ia VS. nacte by tho Congress. protect
80 ."s" SSA
ns ANU wy. a.unn."" 81.
rest on Kings, Eimperors and other
potentates, Of course under the consti.
tutional restrictions"
IAN arduous and difficult employ
ment." was the visitors comment.
you arc right said the expe.
rlenced resident. but what I have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Why daylight summer leisure should
not be increased an hour by moving
the hands OF the clock to make il
mark 10 4. NJ. at ? A.. NJ. as some
Stock Exchange members propose. Is
not easy 10 say. The Village solomon
when asked his reason for predicting
that the invalid Squire would live
through the winter replied unanswer-
ably, "Ho allus hcz." Different but
not superior reasoning has been used
against the clock reform movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

An employee OF the Library of Con-
grcss having been dismissed for calling
President WILSON "a traitor beside
whom BENEDICT ARNOLD would be n
patron saint" and for having rejoiced
over the sinking Of the Lusitania. il
may confidently he predicted that the
alert defenders Of free speech will in
mediately burst into violent activity.
If causes. like men. were judged by
the company they keep, free speech
would have a dismal reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

The state University OF NJ ssOuri
may have IN shut down because of
lack NJ funds. For oin months. IL
IL SAID the university has hecn run
on borrowed money. Neither in State
colleges nor IN those supported 10y pri-
vatc endowment and voluntary con
%tribution do the beneiiciaries of higher
education pay their way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Colonel. silent on German note. awaits
action by WLsoN.-Neuspdpcr headline.
All good men will hope that Mr..
WILSON'S love OF humanity may induce
him to relieve the Colonel of the obli-
CATION of silence at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

To THE Enron or THE Sun Sir I want
20 hank you for your editorial article
supporting the "anti-tippinG ordinance.
Thi' ordnance means n great deal to over
l3o. 900 work horses IN this city. Plrnse
continue 10 support this most worthy
cause. A NJ.
NEW yoRK, May q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Jail for refusing to pay n New York
chauffeur a &1250 taNicab charge for
carrying him from Wall To Twenty
seventh street IS going back To- Mexico
T. apologies to VILLA for hayin.
called him a bandit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

The credit men AZ their annual din
ucr checred wildly when the Hon.
SIDNEY ANDERSON NJ Minnesota told
them hat Congress vas 10 create a
tariH commission. The diners did we'll
20 cheer him. for there IL not a man
In Congress who plays a better game
Of baseball than does SIN ANDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

British dissatisfaction with the
American reception OF Germany's latest
note encourages us TO believe that our
attitude 40 far has been correct in in
ternational law and morals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Spcakor clark told tho HOUSE
obvious amusement that upon ~. ."
tn Congress Speaker Cannon Ia' ~
fixed upon him tie t,tlo Of "tnc " uH-
Cyclone" and how some t.To l.'- Ia
retaliated hy mos nN.uc up' '"
Illinois Representative tho ,.''D ut 's
Dancing nervsh from l1tnNtllo
tucl" Joe, WHO Was much aiNu-"i 'i
the references To hi& active JEFF 'rI
with which he gesticuls'cT CONSTANTS '
debate. told 'hc House how R'rr'-"-'a
two COX. the Democratic leader. had
once yielded to him ~ long a. - L'7'
his lcft hand in his Iock,. ard lrN q
failed 20 retain the floor for saw '"'
oNds.
The former Speaker recalled u.'' :
The stirring Incidents Of H." H.'
pointing tho moral! that tie r'''' 30
which ono party worked it, So.
almost invariably taken up Us '"' '''''
when It came INTO powcg.
There are he concluded '., - :
| know only four If my COLLEAGUE. :
Forty-third Congress, which 1-- '"3
here forty-'hree years agn, ST.
They are my friend and 'ollca- . ...
Sherwood. now Il member on 's
ex-senator Eugene IA" ~ N.'' ''
Secretary Of Agriculture J.r.. y
of Iowa aud John l. Ly'..
sippi.
All others who sat 'n '.' +
ave crossed over u the Hft ..'
Of those who were my 1S-ur' 20.
Cocding Congresses htNr a'-
the last call and | am he" al" ' 80
II the second generation. fn.'." q
footsteps OF their fith"rs nn' ..t-
Ing the best Service of w... ''. Y.
capable to the welfare " t.,'r ,... N
Representative Cannon We
Cip!ent of many message. - -"
ton ana gifts. Among tic 'ar..- '..
a telegram from Battiius >o..'. go
read:
The rings loss was the ''"."~ 'r'
A. | told you six years ago 10 y %, '''
! believe you would hal" mai" D. ,.''
| pugi,ist had you adopted UU-''s
stead Of statesmanship as a ,.t''. wv
hearty CONGRATULATIONS "a you" 's
birthday and may You enjoy W..' a" '
such tributes AS tho nation is I''H .
to-day"
\ beaver hat made after '.N
OF those worn AZ tho time Doc 49,.
majority, q Jar - Nlir'. ,..
haccO and a teak elephant f."' .
were among the gus rc,,.N'I
Joe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

First straw Hat-Are YOU game
Second Straw Hat-you bet. ! wor. a
man TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
UNCLE JOE CANNON
HASA GOLDEN HOUR
House Drops Work 10 rv,o,
Him as a Statesman and
Friend.
HE WILL RE 30 TO-DAY

WAsHrNGroN. May s--Th. t,op,.
paused to-day in the midst of IL. c-,,.,
to rush through tho Administration ia.
islat've programme and for abou. a.,
hour paid tribute TO rnclc Joe Gamma,
and sounded p~ancsyrics to the vlor.,
Of old age.
The reason for tho cNtraordinarv c....
mony was that the ex-Speaker viii h.
80 years old Tomorrow. Speaker CLAY,
Representative Kitchin, tho majority
leader: Representative Sherwood n.
Ohio. Representative Gillette of Mas,a.
chusetts and others extollod thu III.
nois veteran M statesman, r~arHare,.
tary leader. presiding officer and friend
What bitterness may have survived
the famous revolt against Carnonism
several years ago was wired ont ana
Democrats and Republican, cheefsd
y~ociferously as political differences wer.
submerged in the wave If corrrat1la.
lions to the oldest member--ir po.nt Of,
scrvice--in the House.
On the floor most Of the srn', wsr,
occupied and the galleries wero SLED
There was frequent applause, IN which
the galleries Joined. When Urol" In.
himself, with a red rose I'm the lipol -
his coat, arose aud walked down tho
aisle 10 express his appreciation Of 'l-
tribute spectators and M 'uhorr alts
jumped up In n proluuF't dcmorrtra.
ton.
Representative T~todeuhers ~ Illinois
formally extended the foltc,a'iprp ~
the House. Representative GUle,'c 20
ferred to tho work ~ 'lir former Sroattf
ms chairman Of the Appropriations ,nn.
mittce and ms a helliscrcrt doha'c'
Representative Sherwood, l',lc .too ,
seuior in years, SANG the praise ~ nd
age.