davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
Beautiful Ginghams
For Children's School
Dresses on Special Sale
Tomorrow

Beautiful plaldS and
checks in ginglaTs az 2Oc,
25c, SOC, 35c and soc the
yard.
Linens at S5c, Sl.O0 3ud
SIPS.
L.inene at 25c, 30c and 35e.
The best percale at 25c.
We do not sell the cheaper
Grades. Compare outs with
others. Best to be posted.
Crepes in a beautiful range
of coIoring, At 2Sc.
Japanese crepeS lii SOC.
These are beautiful goods.
For Monday we offer so
PIECES Of a beautiful madras
at Csc.
Plaid crepes that are s.
much in demand Al this time
at 2Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
New Spring Silks, AttractiveIy Priced
for Saturday

First mention PocI<away hunt-spo six This fabric
Popuar this especially outdoor ltresembes
pongee both and coongs: very
vIoeabe We have priced it $500.
Colored Satns variety Beautiful sans 80 70 20 inches
wide in all the cloth including taupe quaker Plum
brown midnight blue and black. Priced s1.75
Natural Shantung Pongee The demand for this six
this htan and showing Chinese japanese
domestic Shantung natural color inches vide and priced
from S5c to S2.25.
Fancy Stripe Dress Tafeta New design, both Taea and
Satin stripes for sport Comes yard wide and sells
s1.50 to 81. 90 a yard.
Plain Coored Tafeta We showing variety Of qualities
this silk all spring coors. Yard wide and priced $780,
sl.75 and So. IS the yard
CrepesThe always popular silk Crepe de chine, crepe meteor
either evening shades. Our without
parison wide and priced $75 S2.25 the yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
TROCO NUT
BUTTER

The best and only pure vegetable
butter substitute on the market.
Don't lee deceived by something
Just as good
Can We INSIST on your trying a
pound 4 trial makes a permanent
customer; rs cheap as the best
lard When you miss d visit TO
our store, YOU miss a great many
money-saying bargains
All goods sold under our money
back plan
Don't miss Saturdays demon
stration of California Yellow Peach.
es.
Freihofer's Breads. Cakes and
Pies always on hand.
Licensed under the United States
Food Administration.
Store opens at Z a. m, closes at
Gp. m.
Don't overlook the fact that We
sell Cream, Milk and Buttermilk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
These Are Items Of
Special Interest

For Saturday We offer
Duplex double color window
shades. green on the outside.
white or tan on the inside.
S1.25 value at 85c each.
Newest Idea m door
drapeues m stencil crash;
positively fast colors n $3.50
the par.
At tins time We have a
beautiful display 4 re-
tonnes and sunfast yard goods
from 25c to $3.50 the yard.
A very tine volle Or scrm
curtain Wltn neat lace edge
Or plain henstltched from
$500 To $3.50 the pair.
Very special for the day
will be IS dozen half sash
curtains Il Scotch thread
with rod At 35c each
A reversible WASH more
rug, ox12. at SI1.50 each.
Administer hall runners, y
inches vide, in various lengths
Very special from $3.50 70
$l1.50 each.
We offer at tins time a
special purchase of model
Administer rugs, 56X63. IS
value at S3.75.
Feather filled bed pillows
and holsters, S4 to $40 the
set.
After months Of waiting.
we have received another
shipment Of the Daytonia
and Delaware sewing ma
chimes, the best made for tile
price asked. $21 70 $50 el.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Death of Mrs. Ella +. Mitchell

Mrs Ella F. Mitchell, wife of Walter
V. Mitchell of this place, passed away
at the home of her brother, Arthur
Merrill in Cornville, last Tuesday
night. Mrs. Mitchell had been in i'll
health for some time. She was 54
years of age She was born in Corn
vile, the daughter of Hiram and Clara
(Joy1 Merrill Mrs Mitchell had
been living with her brother above
mentioned for the past six months.
Her previous residence was in Skow-
hegan. where she had resided most of
her life
The Ella F Mitchell Philathea Glass
was named after her She was for
merly a teacher of this class. She
was very efficient and kind to every
one and it was thought fitting to name
the class in her honor. Mrs. Mitch
ell was a member of the SkoWhegan
Woman's Club, of the Bethany Bap-
tist church and Helen Coburn Mission
Circle. The funeral services will be
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell on Mechanic street
tomorrow (Friday) at II o'clock. with
Rev George Merriam officiating
There are no surviving near relatives
other than the husband and brother
already mentioned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Death of Miss Leah FLINDERS, Athens

The many friends q Miss Leah
F.anders vii b. grleYed - learn Of
her death which occurred a. the home
Of her parents. Mr and Mrs George
Flanders q athens. last Mon1ay night
She Vas born IN Mayfeld q years
ago. the daughter 9f George and Nellie
Hum Flanders Of Smthheld Her
mother died when she vas very
g3ung About four years ago her
fa'her was married % Mrs. Nettie
Barker Of Athens Miss Flanders
ha1 been residing IN tha. town for
the past three year. She attended
the Athens Academy During the
winter Of 1916. Miss Flanders was
employed al the home Of DR. and Mrs
George Z Young. and last winter at
the hone Of Mr. and Mrs II T Pool
ct Of Sko%hegan Her brother. elf
ton Flanders. Vas drafted into mill
'ary service lat spring and is now
overseas She was at that time
working IL Sbo~hegan Shortly af-
'er the departure ef her brother she
went 70 her home II Athens ard help
d her father and mother carry on
The farm She va ALWAYS busy and
always had cheering word and a
bright smile for I'll She manifested
snirsf - usefulness that won the
admiration Of I'll whom she met
Nj Flanders vas 70 be married to
Thomas FsrrIn Of Brighton. about
nine weeks ag5 when she was taken
II She W. very brave during her
illness Mr Farrin IS the son Of Mr..
nd Nrs Frank T Farrin The lat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Once Lived In Norridgemock

Julia Blanche 0'Brien Of Delmar.
Alban1 County New York daughter
3f Henry ard Josephine r fNicker-
som OBr.ea died Dec. L. at the
home Of her uncle. Major Geo "
Singer II. : \ Civil War Retire1l in
Boston where ~he had been visiting
through the holidays The young
lady was born in Norridgewock on
Oct a. 1S97 and although she had
never lived in this section since early
childhood. she had visited in Nor
ridgewock Skowhegan and Wateryille
on many occasions and had numerous
friends here who were greatly shock
ed to hear of her death. The re-
mains. accompanied by her parents.
arrived in Norridgewock on the 1923
train Saturday morning. Dec. IA and
were taken to the Nickerson family
lot where burial services we're con-
Quoted by the Rev Charles Meeker.
Funeral arrangements here were in
charge of f. A. Hilton The floral
offerings were very beautiful and com
pletely covered the grave, among them
being pieces from the Delmar \. Y.
Library Association in which the de-
ceased Vas very much interested and
from the nelmar Progress Club Of
which she had been an active mem
Der
Miss O.Brien through her maternal
grandmother VAS a descendant Of the
Maine branch OF the Folsom family
and through her paternal grandmoth
er was a descendant of Charles Car
roll OF Carroilt0n a signer OF the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Butter Fat Sixty-four Cents

The Skowhegan Jersey Creamery
recently announces that the price to
be paid producers of butter fat for the
month of November is sixty-four cents
This is two cents higher than the Oc-
tober price, and SO far as known is
the highest price ever recorded here
or elsewhere This is an almost un-
believable contrast with the II cents
per pound paid for butter in 1890. In
those days 1854 to 1880 the cream
was bought by the inch. two inches in
a Cooley can being accepted for one
pound of butter. After the adoption
of the present butter fat system. the
lowest price was in 1896, 16 cents per
pound for butter fat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Somerset Hospital Notes

Miss Suvencia Garcia was operated
on at the hospital last Monday morn
ing by Drs Young and Stinchfield.
Miss Garcia has been employed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cum
mings for about year She is a
native of Spain.
George Merrow of Smithfield was
- sated on at the hospital last Mon
! by Drs. Young and Stinchfield
Forrest Goodwin returned 10 hi
lene in Canaan last Monday after be
- a patient at the hospital for seY-
or / days
Miss Bernette Murphy has return
to the hospital as nurse, after be
iHs engaged with private nursing
nee last September.
Mrs Clara King of North avenue
as operated on at the hospital last
Wednesday morning She still re
nains in critical condition
Mrs Alma Hartford, who has been
patient at the hospital for several
lays. returned to her home in East
Mercer last Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Chase was operated on
today at the hospital for an acute at
tack of appendicitis. She had been
attending college at Wateryille.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
To HAVE CONFERENCE
WITH DEPUTIES
Mr.. ho0ers to Discuss Plans With
Recently Appointed Deputies

Sheriff-elect John A Mooers has IN
yited the deputies recently appointed
by him 70 meet at the Court House
on January 1st. This will give these
officials an opportunity TO take the
oath Of office and file their bonds At
The same time they will meet with
Mr. Mooers for a heart to heart talk
with relation to the sponsibiities
which he and they are assuming al
this time This will give an oppor
tunity for them to become officially ac-
quainted With their chief and with
each other. The conference should
also be useful in an instructive va
by comparison Of knowledge and
iaeas as TO the complex and eYacting
duties deyolving upon deputy or
sherif Il Is Mr. Mooers earnest
purpose u get into intimate touch
With his depatfes 50 that their 'eam
work nay be as nearly perfee. a.
possible
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Ru>ines- Change at Malban', Will,

J Y HI.leg has sold 6ls store
building ana stock ol g9ods at Nal
bonS Nil 10 Alonzo smIth and
George Locke. NJ ssI i. the
sane I'm from whom NJ Wiley
bought this establishment. five years
ago Mr. Locke is tn son OF Albro
Locke. who lives on the Moody road
iIe is also the son-in-law of Alonzo
simith with whom he is associated in
he present business deal Both Mr.
smith and Mr. Locke came here from
Aroostook county seven or eight years
ago, having previously lived in or
near Mars Hill Mr. Locke has re-
Gently sold his farm at Browns Cor
Ter in Canaan to Harry Wheeler
This business was established by
.he late Samuel Emerson, something
Ike % years ago He built the build
ing and opened the store there which
has been continued 10 the present
4lllle. Mt. Wiley Is the carrier en-
r. f. d. No. :, having been thus en-
5aged for sixteen years He has now
moved into this village and occupies
rant n the Harold = Smith house
IN North avenue having made ar
rangements for the same through
Joseph II Murray Mrs Wiley. who
has had charge of the store much of
the time while they have lived at
Malbons Mills, Was formerly Miss
Josephine Littlefeld Of Harmony
They have one son Lawrence. six
teen years of age who is a Junior of
the Skowhegan High School.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19

Friends and foes alike have been free
10 accord to Mr. Mooers integrity of
character Very few, if any, with the
memory of his previous term in mind,
would deny either his earnestness of
principle or ability. In his previous
term. enforcement of the prohibitory
law was very much more difficult
than at the present time While all
laws were regarded by him as equal
ly sacred of course the law against
the sale of intoxicants required in
those days an unusual amount of very
energetic attention. From his rec
ord and from his few public state
ments it may be gathered that he pur-
poses to enforce all statutes, using
both energy and discretion. for the
protection of the public and the well
being of the community, safeguarding
every mans rights under the law. No
we'll intentioned and law-abiding citi-
zen would ask or expect either more
or less from John Mooers.
Mr. Mooers was born in Vassalboro
and his education was received in
Continued on Page Three1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Keys Taken From Shop of {. y.
Cleveland

Several keys were taken from the
repair shop of c. S. Cleveland on Rus
sell street some time Sunday night
1t seems that some one broke one of
the windows on the westerly side of
the building with some snow, as pieces
were found on the interior of the shop.
Along the window sashes were hung
several bunches of door keys and a
greater part of these were taken The
total loss of the stolen articles
amounts to nearly 81 There we're
footprints found on the snow near the
building where the window was brok-
en- As yet no traces have been dis
covered as to who may have been the
intruder
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Meeting of the W. c, T. [.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting OF the Clementine Weston
Chapter W. C. T. T. at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Savage on Water street,
Friday afternoon A good start was
made on the consignment of dresses
which have been received to be made
for Belgian Relief. There was a
short program of music given by the
young people under the direction OF
Mrs. Dora Ne. Those taking part
we're. Allan Stinchfield Joe Russa-
kon, who PLAYED two piano duets !,
Ardale Cross, piano solo, Helen
Hawes, piano solo; Linwood Savage,
selections on the pianola.
BY invitation of Miss Gertrude Wes-
ton, the Chapter will meet at her
home on the Island, the second Tues
day in January. at which time the
Belgian Relief sewing will continue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Many Visitors at Chapter Meeting

The following were those from out
of town to attend the meeting of Som
erset Chapter, Wednesday evening of
last week: George B. Walker of
anson; George Maxfeld, Harry b.
Harris and Charles Williams of Ca
naan; George W. Fogg OF Cornville;
A f. Parsons. II. w. Moore, Walter
lIandlev, William Jardine. Ingleton
Schneck. Jr.. d. NJ. Nichols. C. ID.
Eames NJ W. Flynt, w. H. Gogan,
T. W. Wright and J. A Hamilton OF
Madison; and e. W. Gilman, Almon
Rleisdell. Geo, O. Carr. Ed Burgess
and Harry Carr of Norridgewock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
SKOWHEGAN GIRL WEDS
NAVAL OFFICER
Home Will Be In Birmingham

Miss Dorothy Potts vas recently
married to r + Wilcox of Birming-
ham. Ala The groom holds a minor
Office in the Navy He and his bride
will make their home in Birmingham
as soon as he is discharged from the
service Much Of Ms Potts life VAS
passed in Skowhegan. she coming here
When quite Xa4n4 - member OF
the household ol Air and Mr. Frank
Emery on 4aia street Later her
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
A Correction

In our last issue there was a local
stating: Mrs. Edith Leayitt, wife OF
Melvin Leavitt of Athens underwent
surgical operation at the Hill cot
tage hospital on Silver street, Decem-
Der Q. This was an error, 1t should
he, Miss Edith Leavitt, daughter OF
Melvin Leavitt. She has been en-
ployed at the estate OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. F. Parsons since last fall Upon
recovering from the operation, she
will 90 to the home OF her sister. Mrs
Carroll Brazier at Cornyille.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19

"a good traveller and is short lived
Keeping we'll may be said to be d
good defence against any disease IN
the case of influenza however. the
disease shows very little diserimina-
ton. attacking the most robust as
well az the most delicate
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Mrs. Pnulina kimball

Mrs Paulina kimball. widow OF the
late Alyah kimball. passed away
Wednesday night of last week At the
home of her granddaughter. Mrs
Stella Lewis, who resides on the for
mer h. F. Parsons place on the West
Ridge road which leads to East Madi-
son She was born in Cornyille 20
years ago Her parents were John
and Olive Wiggins) Wyman of New
Hampshire Mrs kimball had been
in i'll health for some time, suffering
from a cancer The deceased is sur
yiyed by two daughters, Mrs. MARY
Tuttle of Cornyille and Mrs. Thomas
Gould OF Skowhegan There are six
surviving grandchildren, Mrs. Stella
Lewis. Mrs. Nora futile. George Tay-
lor OF Cornyille, Norman Gould of
New York Roland Tnttle who is
overseas, and Mrs Frank Hubbard of
Canaan 4 PRAYER was made by
Rev. George Merriam Of the Bethany
Baptist church at the home of Mrs
Lewis, and the funeral services were
held at the Malbon's Mills school
house Burial WAS in the cemetery at
Malbons Mills
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
SHERIFF MOOERS
VIII Be An Unusually Efficient Corps
of Deputies

On January 1st, John A. Mooers
will succeed Harry L. Goodrich as
Sheriff of Somerset County. This is
Mr. Mooers' third term in office he
having served for the years 1909 to
1912 inclusive, just following the in
cumbency of Clyde H. Smith. At that
time, Mr. Mooers was succeeded by
Frank Thompson. who served for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19
Gard of Thanks

We wish TO extend our thanks to
our kind neighbors and friends es-
pecially to Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Pack
ard for their kindness and help during
our recent sorrow.
Mrs. Ida A. Sanborn
Miss Jennie V. Perkins
Mr. Clyde Perkins
Miss Mildred Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Wyman
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Perkins
Mr. and Mrs Chester Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. George Fish
SkoWheEan. Dec 10, 191S'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19

The Weavers Union No 1l43. will
hold their regular meeting. Thursday
evening of next week. December 2Sth.
in Moose Hall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19

Commencing this Thursday even
ing. most of the Skowhegan stores
will keep open evenings, until after
Christmas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19

ivan !. Bicknell grandson OF Mr.
and Mrs J. R Bieknell of Pugh's
Corner, reported to have been killed
by accident Oct 18th. in France
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19

Ba,ten Post NeV Englan9s : great
daily 10 our subscribers. 81 %.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-19

BE loyal. send Us IL uews
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
AInNT MON MAINE.

A tryout In Maine ot the spcrinus
argument that republican voters
ought TO e.oct democrats to support
tho president" has come 10 On Iu-
glorious end says the chicago Trlb-
une. Tho republicans were able 10
show that tho president had received
loyal support from republicans on all
war measures ana tho republican
ticket swept the state
We do not think the democrats
can get very far with republican OF
independent voters on any such bum
combe A. a very active leader Of
the demooralc party the president Is
anxious 10 have his party Rept IN po-
nucal office and power. hut he can
make no charge ot patriotic nonsup-
port against the republican leader
ship on war issuses Rrpubllcanlsm
is for war, victory and FOR peace
that will Justify tho heavy sacrifice
the nation is making whulehearied.
~. for the overthrow Of the German
imperial menaee. The record proves
Il, and voters cannot 10 diverted
from the facts OF the record.
RApublIcanism. reunited. Il conf
dent OF the nations need for i,s serv-
Ice In this crisis Of history No re-
publican president could ask Tor bet
ter support than our democratic
president has had and will have
from republicans whenever the ma
tion's honor and welfare ana the efA
tielent conduct OF the war are AZ
stake, But the republican principles
are stlll potent for tho progresa and
security OF the American people. and
republican voters will not consent TO
put them away az the appeal OF dem
ocrauc paru@nlsm eamouflaged hA
loyalty
Republican leadership has given
better support TO the president on
the war and war measures than
democratic but Il will not support
democratic party politics or demo
cratic party principles Republican
voters, we think will he able to grasp
that vital distinction throughout tho
country IN November
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
ALEtS&FRlIE.lNDLYFOREST J
~

You remember In the last story
that uutg Bllly Bunny was drum.
rer boy In Uncle Luckys Bunny.
Vile reriment and mat the thought.
ful old gentleman rabbit had Just
sent "a wireless 90 MrA tUuui at
Old snake Ponce Corner telling her
that hcr little spu WnH boo Uncle
Sans army Well fir and we'll
general whom that dear lady bunny
heard the news fot she WaB ont BOO
ih"ahdCk yard hanging Mp her Mon
day wash YOU know, Oh, dropped
rlu'hcspln on her toe And go would
Nuu. ana so would l. and su would
thc WashcrwUmRn who lives down lu
the Lane W We had received mus.
sage IKE that over our old clothes
llnc WHY. the words were Just a..
plain ns plain could he. and go first
Mrs Bunny thought hcr little ho, p
pink pa lamlB we're talking foo her
Tor she had Just pinned them on
The line. YOU see. and the words ~
the wireless message seemed tu pop
right out of them
Goodness me- she said isn't
that awful'' And then after = min
ute she said, Isn't that fine I
wouldn't love a boy that didn't want
tn bc soldier and then she bc
pan Co sing. for n she hadn't really
thiuk she would have cried
OF want my boy to be a T.. 8 sol.
I'd rsther have old Glory Ger his
head
Than have him stay 800 homo and he
Ia Stacker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
Rippiing Rhymes


The Inkcrs.
Now doth the busy Hun delight 70
p1ss the bunk. and claim a victory Is
won. when he In knoekcd kcrplunk
The general whose cumbroua name
winds up with burg or dorf. still
claims TO have plhnts frame when
hc Hs shown dwarf When Foch
nr llaig in battle fail, the fact is not
I'nlod, those brave men rise and say.
Tn" hii has travelled with tho
nido They want tho folks az home
10 Know The truth and give u flat. it
lh'N are beaten by rho foe. they let
N 30 at that But Prussian leaders
nnnnot trust tho folks at homo. Il
seems they feed them upe until they
bust on fakes and hotpoint dreams
How doth Sh" busy little Hun. his
whisketH strcakcd with foam hand
out the pifflo by the ton, 10 feed the
folks az home Eut WHOM the fprta
at last leak in. I wonder what thcvH
SAY. Will they Iust wear 70 foolish
grin, In their nccustDmed way? or
VIII they swell with righteous Ire.
their spirits sor" ana hot. and
Wumhle like house uflre and
have some princes shot2 Dumb
df'Nen cattle if their name II they.
with patient eyes. forever watch the
hocuH game. the carnival of lies .
lVopyrghi l'la George Mstthsw ADAM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
NO otIppIJNC

In defeating the wishes ~ me
president a. TO the terms on which
the government may obtain posses.
sion OF developed water powers the
house Of Representatives has re-
moved from the water power htll ono
OF the worst stumbling blocks TO the
investment ot private capital As re-
ported from tho special committee
appointed 10 conHide the measure 10
was provided that at the expiration
Of the license under which a project
had been developed q might be
taken over by The government upon
payment 20 tho ueensee OF mo mot
investment Although apparently "a
fair proposition the prcsidont asa not
approve it and recommended tho
substitution ~ tho wordN "air
value 81 course with those words
In the law an interruptions eoy etn
ment otficinl would have boon
placed Ia ~ rosJuon to Prevent tho
return 10 iccusce OF tho money ar,
tually expended ON his plant AZ best
"tair value is very indefinite and
amblhuout term while "uat Invest.
ment is capable eff exact dc,,rmna-
tlon. The latter language Nps ,dopt-
ed by the house by decisive vote