davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
ECZEMA

TAYIOR'S ECZEMA SOLVENT
quickly removes itching. singing. UNI
slightly skin blemishes, and restores the
skin to its perfect healthy state.
This preparation Ia a Doctors prescrip-
ton, contains nothing OF harmful or
injurious nature, Is odorless. and will
not soil the clothing.
Trial size 25c at your druggists, or
Dept. A, Taylor Chem. Co.. 501 18th St,
wash. d C.-Adv'.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Submarine La Floated
Without Serious Damage

The submarine La. which was re-
ported aground yesterday off Block ISL
and. X. J.. In again afioat- according to
Navy Department dispatches. No seri-
Gus damage was reported.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

MILDLY Ties. Of MESA line
and surah silk: three-cor-
nered style; In black. car
dlnal and navy blue. Neck
wear DeptD
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Ribbons, 13c

Flve-inch Ribbons. includ-
ing, moires, tanetas. and
Dresdens; light and dark
shades.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
soc Bed Pillows. 2ac

Large size Bed Pillows,
covered with heavy weight
art ticking. Allied with ster-
ilized curled feathers. Hth
Floor,)
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Mating Rugs, $2.45

9xl2 largest room size
Japanese Mating Rugs.
ls0-warp. handsome rever-
sible carpet designs. in
green. red. and blue. Reg
ular $3.50 values. tFourth
Elnnrl
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Girls Spring Coats,
Worth up to $7.98,

Girls Spring and Sum-
mer Goats, for sport and
dress wear, OF serges,
checks. chevrons, and mix
lures: choice OF one dozen
models: sizes 6 to II years.
Second Floor. Misses Sec
tion.)
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
WOmen's 25c Aprons,
1Qc

Women's Percale Aprons,
waist style, medium size;
assorted light colors; an
ished with pockets.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Women'S and Misses
Sport Dresses, Worth
SIEO Coo

women's and Misses two
Piece Sport Dresses, OF
fine quality linene, newest
styles: nicely made and An
ished: colors include laven-
der. Copenhagen. tan, and
white: all sizes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
China Mating, .$2.79

Twenty-yard rolls OF ex-
ira heavy close woven
China Mattings, In checks
and stripes OF green, red.
blue, and brown.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

Boys SOC Belts, 19c
Boys Elastic Leather
Belts. In black. brown. and
gray: patent buckle. Boys
Clothing Dept, Thrill
Floor.D
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
MOSQUITO Netting, Soc

Eight-yard pieces Of
Adams best make Mos
quito Netting. 7-quarter
width, in white. blue. black
and green; strictly perfect.
Regular price lOc yard. 18th
Floor)
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

Mems Half Hose. seconds
of Tuxedo. Bestever. and
other weil-known makes:
in black, white. and plain
colors.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
WOmen's 25c Hose,
lONc

women's GauZe Lisle
Hose. seamless foot. double
sole. high heel and toe.
garter top; black and white.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Boys $500 Suits,

Boys Yoke Norfolk Suits.
OF fancy cassimeres: with
two pair OF knickerbocker
pants: light pattern: sizes
6 10 II years.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Boys 25c Under
wear. l2bc

Boys Porosknit and Bal
brigRan Underwear: skirts
with high neck and short
sleeves, knee pants; odd
sizes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Children's SOC
Ts-.l.A- M

Children's Nainsook Night
gowns, low neck and short
sleeves: trimmed with en-
broldery edgings; sizes 2
TO IL years.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

, OF SEVENTH STREE,
||k||Z!|'1|:l[!:
Boys Soc Belts, Ice
Boys Elastic Leather
Belts. In black. brown, and
gray: patent buckle. Boys
Clothing Dept, Thrill
Floor
Boys $500 Suits,
1928
Boys Yoke Norfolk suits.
OF fancy cassimeres: with
two pair OF knickerbocker
pants; light pattern: sizes
6 TO II years.
Boys 12c Neck
wear, 3 for 15c
Boys Woven Madras
Washable Four-in-H a n d
Neckties: tubular weave
and narrow shape. OBoys'
Clothing Dept. Third
F:oorD (Sold only In guam
titles Of threeD
Women's Csc Hose,
12Kc
women's Gauze Lisle
Hose. seamless foot, double
sole. high heel and toe.
garter top; black and white.
Boys 25c Under
wear l2Hc
Boys Porosknit and Bal
briggan Underwear: skirts
with high neck and short
sizes,
an
lUc shaving soap, &C
Williams BARRIERS shay
M
QUO race fOwder, 3Sc
Djerkiss Face Powder. all
DC lOOtn TICKS, DC DOX
Gold Medal Tooth Picks,
double pointed hardwood
zoe num- ioc
heguisr [nc Jars OF
num- lot persp''auon'
=. p...;u~ Co,.ou
~ DaS'ii'S So''oiI
Kings Soo-yard spools of
White Basting Cotton.
u.:- No.s q Fax
DC mar INets' q iot oC
silk Hair Nets, win elas-
tic; large size; close mesh
rms, &c paper
hcou qua"'y i'hs' >" III
e"'" P"P
IN. Cnclr Carfara Sr
Childr.n's silk Elastic
(So,,on Dent
Children'S Hand
kerchiefs G for Or
Chi'nrem liz, ha In,s an,ss
with hemstitched borders.
Qimit six to a buyer.)
7ec
N,,..o. ga ch,,sro,..
WIFE connns Mor,, Iane
punns WITH ruhher soiss,
sizes 80 10 II anu IN 10 l.
ST and S1.25 Bare
foot CandaIa TO-
o' - c nn.nS,o,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
l0c Embroidery
Floss. &c

Utopia Neige Embroidery
Floss, four strands; war
ranted full 30 yard balls;
white only. cart Dept.)
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
sc Tooth Picks, Sc box


Gold Medal Tooth Picks.
double pointed hardwood
grade. CTollet Goods Dept
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Infants Slips, Csc


Infants Long Sins. Of
Nainsook, with neat vokes
of embroidery and tucks,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
&c Crash, 3% c

Blea ched Twill Cotton
Crash. IN mill lengths.
limit, 10 Yards to n
huVerl.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Boys 12c Neck
wear. 3 for 15c

Boys Woven Madras
Washable Four-in-H a n q
NeCkties: tubular weave
and narrow shape. IBoys'
Clothing Dept. Third
F'oor.D (Sold only In guam
titles of three,l
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

Imitation Leather Chair
Seats. assorted sizes, col
ors. and styles. complete
with brass-head tacks.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
WOmen's Auto
Busters, Worth
S3lR-S2.6q

The correct weight for
summer motoring; full
length automobile coats in
the smart belted effects; all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Mems SOC and 75c
Mems 15c Half-Hose,

Mems Nightrobes, OF mus
lin and cambria; V necl.
style: full cut sizes,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
15c Crash, 9Xc

36-inch Tan Blouse Linen.
a pure linen quality.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

SOC Face Powder, soc
Djerkiss Face Powder, all
tints. Regular soc boxes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
12He Guest Towels, Sc

Sta nped Turkish Guest
Towels, with colored hor-
dcrs. for French knot and
lazy daisy embroidering.
Cart Dept.l
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

Csc Stripe Wolfe, 12Kc
S6-inch white Woven
Stripe Wolfe. a fine two
ply QuRlltY.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
5 Yds. Birdeye, 29c

Five-yard pieces NJ iS-
inch Antiseptic Birdeye,
Uinen (Dept)
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

s2-inch Ramie Linen An
ish Crash. In the stylish
oyster white.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
$3.50 Freezers, $l.79
10c Chair Seats, &c

Arctic Ice Cream Freez-
ers. 3-quart size.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
10c Shaving Soap, &c

Aos h"o'b'S NooP, ~
Williams Barber's shay
ing Soap, round cakes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Jap Silk Waists,
Worth 81 and $1.50,

japanese SILK Waists,
embroidered, plated, and
tailored models; good quail
ity japanese silk; new
sleeve and collar effects; all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Women's and Misses
Wash Dresses, Worth
So and 81, $l.45

Lot OF Women's and
Misses Wash Dresses, OF
linen, lingerie. wolfe ar
tines, etc. Left from re-
cent sales: all newest
c,ylc- and shades: all
EiZct
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
81 and SIPS Bare

Two regular &c packages
OF Sunshine Takhoma Bis
cults for &c,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
SC Wash Cloths, 2

SC Wash Cloths, 2
for sc
Bleached Turkish Wash
Cloths, heavy double thread
grade. (Linen Dept)
Mems 35c Underwear,
1Sc
Mems Checked Nainsook
Athletic Underwear. sleeve
less coat shirts and knee
length drawers.
Mems SOC and 75c
Nightrobes, SIC
Mems NightrOhea. of mus
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

kerchiefs, 6 for Sc
Children's Handkerchief.
good quality soft finish.
with hemstitched borders.
Qimit six to a buyer.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Paige Stock Six Makes
New California Record

stock car in a 300-mile drive, no
special preparation, an amateur driver
quite innocent of any intention to
make records, yet the best previous
performance for the same route beaten
by four hours and 20 minutes-that
In brief, is the achievement of a
Paige "6-46" in recent run from San
Francisco to Eureka. The peculiar
circumstances under which this ex-
ceptional record was made seem to
make 1t worth singing out for special
mention.
Harry NJ. Croft, district manager
for the Paige at San Francisco, was
the man who turned the trick. Mr..
nor mechanic. He simply wished
to run up from the Golden Gate to
Eureka, 500 miles away on the north
west coast in Humboldt county, for
business purposes and he drove an
ordinary Paige Six out of stock,
starting out without any tuning up"
or other special preparation. Mr..
Croft, who held the wheel throughout
the run, had no thought of going after
n record and he did not choose a time
when the roads were at their best.
Nevertheless, when he arrived at
Eureka, town of $4,000, at 1915
distance in "a hours fiat. The best
previous record was % hours and 20
minutes, so the amateur with his stock
Paige unconsciously did some rather
heavy record smashing. Mr.. Croft was
accompanied on this trip by E. s. Nc
MILAN, of the American National
Bank of San Francisco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Rocky Mountain NatiOnal---Es
Park Makes Your Ideal
Vacation Possible!

Visitors to Rocky Mountain National
Estes Park, Colorado, all say that the
reality far exceeds their hopes and that
the Park must be seen TO be appre-
clated
1t consists of 100000 pine-scented
acres. the whole of which combines to
offer you any kind of diversion that you
may prefer.
There is golf and tennis for tl.ose
who like the sports. and riding and
ing-out for those who want to trough
it Two million native and rainbow
trout are introduced into the streams
each year. and scarcely days journey
from the Park, is one of the widest
sections of the Rockies, abounding in
deer, bear mountain lions and wolves.
l would like to tell you about the
side-trips, the mountains to scale, the
canyons to explore, the unusual wild
flowers, the hotel service, the cottage
arrangement, the facilities for camp
: 49,. and the daylight journey to and
from the Park.
Drop in at the office and I can then
tell you how much the trip you are
planning will cost. and suggest many
useful arrangements. or, If more con-
venient, send your address on a postal
and | will answer by sending you our
folder on Rocky Mountain National
Estes Park, containing excellent pic
lures, maps and reading matter
VIM. Austin, General Agent Passenger
Department c., B. G. Q. n. r. Co, S36
Chestnut Street, iladelphia.-Adver-
Iisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
MRS. CAROLINE A. KEEIv

Mrs. Caroline A. Keely. an inmate of
the state Hospital for the Insane,
with stroke OF appolexy yesterday
with stroke of apopleNy Yesterday
keely, who was about 65 years old has
been an inmate of the hospital for many
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Mrs. URIAH MENRICH

Mrs. Uriah Henrich. aged 43, of 1881
Derry street led last evening at the
Harrisburg Nospital, where she had
recently been taken. Death was caus-
ed by complication of diseases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
The Sun Light Six" Has
Local Representation

The Sun Light Six" is now being
distributed in this section by the Penn
sylvania Auto Sales Company l31
North Duke street. The car is simple
and sensible in design, quite distinc-
tive in appearance. The economy of a
car, of course. depends largely upon
who handles it. "If the Sun is driven
with consideration and the occasional
attention that any machinery requires
says j. NJ. Davidson, you will find a
big surprise in the number of miles
one gallon of gasoline will take YOU
The design of the Sun Light six
embodies the best that can be obtained
- brake equalizers, adjustable foot
pedals. SKF ball bearings in the trans
mission, Thermoid brake lining. So
inch rear springs Pa inches wide, g.
plate dry disc clutch, 20-gallon gaso-
line tank, 34X4-inch tires. with option
of Goodyear or Firestone, Firestone
rims. electric motor-driven horn,
Back of the Sun Light six" is a
$75O,000 corporation, the Sun Motor
Car Company, located in EIkhart, In
diana. where labor is intelligent. CON
tented, and home-owning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Character in Car Depends
on Factory Back of 1t

THE character of a motorcar and the
character of man are very much
allke' said l.. II. Bill. general man
aser of The Thomas B. Jeffery Com
pany, in an interview yesterday. "A
mans character can only be developed
by the experiences of the man and a
cars character can only be developed
by the experience of the manufactur
ers Nobody can hope to produce
car of character offhand.
We have striking example of this
rather homely truth in our own pro-
duction - the Jeffery Four. The mo-
tor is the refined and perfected de-
scendant of the one with which. two
years ago, the Jeffery engineers intro
duced the high-speed. long-stroke,
high efficiency motor to America. They
got their idea for 1t from the ex-
perience of French aviators. The char
acter of the motor was further de-
veloped by two years of automobile eX-
perience until it has become a highly
individualized product
The chassis is the result of twelve
years OF work according to the men in
the FACTORY. Some even say that twenty
is nearer the mark because they learn
ed great many principals employed
~ 10 NphSli hCIlOH LII lHt Olu udNS WIlen
we manufactured bicycles. The plain
est thing about it, however is that it
represents three years of constant work
at the same model; refinements and
simplifications were made each wear
until to-day 1t is the simplest chassis
in it's class.
The body of the new rolI-edge
-Four is the most striking example of
the part experience plays in giving
high character to a car according to
Mr.. Bill This type of body was first
made for the Jefery Six, which made
its first appearance at the New York
show this year; So immediate was its
appeal that within thirty days the
company was obliged to double its
planned output of the car and de-
mand arose for a similar body on car
of lower price. The engineers immedi-
ately went to work and the roll-edge
-Four is the result. The character of
this body has been tried out, has
brought forth a tremendous response
and is making the Jeffery Four the SEN
sation of the Spring
THE Four is SO per cent Jeffery-
built. In fact everything except the
tires and few similar things are man
ufactured beneath the Jeffery roof.
And everything we make is made by
our own process, in our own factory,
by our own engineers. We heat-pro-
cess all our steel and steel alloys. We
omit nothing that can help to give the
car the most desirable of characters,
namely stand-up quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Deaths and Funerals


Mrs. Mary j. Carson. aged So, died
yesterday morning at her home IiO9
calder street. after a lingering illness.
she is survived by one son, one daugh-
ter, four brothers and two sisters. Fu-
neral services i'm the Mount Zion
Church. this city. at o'clock, to-mor-
row afternoon. The body will be taken
ing, at 7:45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
W. P. Starkey Buys
c. L. Long Residence
Realty Circles Hear

Sale of the handsome residence of
Christian L. Long, at Front and elker
streets, to w. p. Starkey, 1522 State
street, general superintendent of the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works. was the subject of considerable
discussion to-day in realty circles MIR.
Long declined TO discuss the report in
the absence of Mr.. Starkey, who is in
New York.
The consideration, it is said, was $780,
600
The Long residence sits back from
Front street in a pretty lawn and is
one of the most attractive homes along
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
SUCCESSFUL OPENING

Yesterday marked the opening of a
special sale of kitchen cabinets which
will be conducted by Burns & Com
pany, 2S South Second street. AS an
nounced in this paper Thursday the
sale is unique in that there is in
cluded with each cabinet almost a
half hundred food products, etc, well
known to every housewife. This
cabinets are sold on the club plan and
members of the firm state that If the
first days business may be taken as a
criterion the success of the sale is a
certainty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
CHARLES FRISHkORN

Charles Frishkorn, aged %, whe-died
recently at Fort Warren. Mass. where
he was serving as a private i'm the Unit
ed States army, will be buried n this
city next Monday. Funeral services will
he held from the home of his mother
1915 State street, at 2 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Ober Bros. Move Into
Their New Building

Ober Bros. Livery, for the past
twenty-eight years located in Court
avenue, has been removed to their new
building. 81 North Cameron street. For
some ,rarS they have felt the necessity
of larger and more modern aCcommoda-
tions and the new building is the re-
suit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
NEW TRUST COMPANY

Papers are in circulation among
some businessmen, it was rumored in
realty and business circles to-day, for
an application to the State in the near
future for trust company to be To-
Gated in the vicinity of Cameron and
Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

the city's river drive. 1t has been the
home of Mr.. Long for a number or
years, although it is understood that he
VIII move his family into apartments
when he vacated the house for Mr..
Starkey The latter, it is said, will re-
move into the Long home early in June.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-05
COUNTY FARM ADVISER
MAKES INTERESTING TALK

Bert L. France, County Farm Agent,
gave the most practical lecture Friday
evening at the Y. M. c. A. that has
been delivered in Bonnie Terre for
years. His subject was, Relations
of the Town and Farm" and he han
died both subject and audience as on
ly an expert could. He presented the
responsible relationship of each indi-
vidual to his fellows in a manner that
could not help but arouse even the
most self conferred person. The fact
that no local clique of people or large
community can hope to be conferred
in their own local interests alone with
out hindering the progress of the COM
munity at large but it must also react
upon themselves.
The farmers and town people were
drawn together under most natural
conditions and shown why the closest
cooperation should exist in the pro-
motion of good roads and attractive
streets as common and profitable as
set to both those living in and out Of
town. He gave a vivid picture of the
base degrading influence of the knock
er not only making himself miserable
but a general hindrance to progress
while on the other hand the booster
is joy to himself and household as
we'll as an uplifting factor to humani-
ty.-Bonne TeITe Register.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-05
YOUNG MAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or bust
ness position; salary $3.50 to $3.50
per year; experience unnecessary. l
will pay half your tuition and help
defray your expenses while learning
in exchange for few hours assist
ance at your home. This offer is Inn
tied, must be accepted immediately.
C. W. Ransom, Pres, RansomePian
Business School, 1884 Grand Ave,
Kansas City, Mo. Write him at once
for full particulars. (Dec. 3D.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-05
May Revert to State

A considerable stir was made
around town this week when Prose-
cutting Attorney Anthony served no
tice to Supt. Shuler that unless Mr..
O'Brien, the owner of the North
American property, disposed of it
before November, that the State
would press its claim to the property.
There is law on the statute books
of the State providing that no alien
can hold property obtained by the
foreclosure of a mortgage over six
years. 1t is under this law that Mr..
Anthony proposes to act when the
six years shall have expired next
November by asking the Circuit Court
for a decree of title to the State as
the law provides.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
0'Brien is citizen of another nation,
a Canadian, and that he acquired the
property nearly six years ago by the
foreclosure of a mortgage for $780,
600, which he held against the pro-
perry.
There seems to be little or no doubt
about the meaning of the law. The
only question is whether or not the
owner will find method of side
tracking. The law, however, speci-
fically states that the owner shall act
in good faith.
There are some who think that Mr..
0'Brien will now sell outright to the
Bonnie Terre Company, or some other
company that has been after the pro-
perty Others think that a re-organi-
cation will take place and a Missouri
corporation will be formed to contin-
ne holding the property. Whatever is
done, the situation is interesting and
presents a problem in law that will be
watched with interest all over the
country.-Fredericktown Democrat
News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-05
Measure to Free
Filipinos Loses

Last Monday, May 1, the eighteenth
day of the Battle of Manila Bay, the
House Representatives took up the
Philippine independence bill by unan-
imouS consent.
The debate began under an agree
ment between Democrats and Repub-
leans for eight hours, providing that
at the conclusion of general debate
the Clarke amendment for independ
ence within four years shall be taken
up for a vote first of all,
Defending the Clarke amendment,
Representative Jones, author of the
bill, declared that the chaice presented
to the Senate was between ga vague,
indefinite, meaningless and almost in
conceivable proposition and an honest
effort to redeem the solemn promises
of the Democratic party"
"There are now 10000 soldiers in
the islands," he said. Who believes
that 100000 would be sufficient to
garrison the forts that must be con-
structed and to defend the islands in
the event Of an attack by some strong
nation? | do not hesitate to express
the opinion that it would be impossi-
BILE to successfully defend them
against any first class military and
naval Power. Without local and
united support and cooperation of the
Philippine people, it would not be
possible, in my judgment, for the
United States to hold and defend the
islands against foreign aggression"
Representative Jones pleaded with
the Republicans to support the bill
because he said Col Roosevelt, "who
is likely to be the next presidential
candidate of the Republican party"
had approved Philippine independence.
He said more than 80 per cent Of
the Filipinos were civilized; that the
Moros, the only disturbing element
in the islands, constituted only four
per cent Of the population, and, de-
spite educational restrictions, more
than 100000 votes were polled in the
Philippine elections.
Representative Towner of Iowa,
ranking Republican Of the insular
committee, opposed the bill, maintain
ing that there was no more reason for
surrendering the PHILIPPINES than for
surrendering Hawaii or Alaska. Ii
the present navy was inadequate to
defend the Philippines, he said, it
should be enlarged, for instead of be-
ing a source of weakness to the Unit
ed States, the islands were a source
of strength.
The House remained in session till
late Monday night to take final vote
on the bill with it's Senate amend
ment authorizing independence within
four years. The amendment was lost
by 213 to 165, and then substitute
for the entire bill was passed by a
vote of 251 to II. The bill passed
provides for a greater measure OF
self-government for the Philippines
and declares the intention Of the
United States to grant independence
ultimately but without fixing date
The whole question now goes to a
conference of the two houses.