davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-11
NlEMlECCY 0FlCERzY MUSzA SALUT0WAC.

Koblencya, marca Wszyscy niemieccy ofcerzy zolne
uzbie k6rzy znajduja strefe okpowane przez
merkaske wojska nosc uniformly skoro u
s6sowne do rozporzdzena ukuecznonego czwartck
dnego dis gen. Dcmana Rozpozadenie jest rezuatem
dzno nemeckch starsh oficer6w do cywne oze
ponwaz luba ami bye zniewoen do saluowana wszys
kim amerykasm oficerom Move rozporzadzenie
do ygodnowej regsracy kazdego nemeckego ocera
nicrza pe}niacego obowaz swej przerzen Kkunastu
mich by}o przyrzymanych tn rozmaych pos}aictwach
czynnocac jako wyplacan ofcery medycnych jednost
kach troszczenia sic rannych nicmieckch zofnerzy.
Dusseldorfer Nachrchten podae Nemczech brakue
1919 rok 100000 zboza doae ngy
ME beze dostaeczne teraz skoro Ponase k6rc dosar
czalo dzesaa Geese wypodukow zboa da Nemec
zoao do Polsk nedosa stane ncbepecznezym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-11
Erzberger usprawiedliwia sta.
nowisko Polak6W.
Weinar. 8 marca

Weimar, 8 marca - w dyskus
syi mad polska kwestya podczas
onegdajszego posiedzenia Zgroma
dzenia narodowego nienlieckiego
W Weimarze Mateusz Erzbergr,
naczelnik komisyi rozejmowej ME
mieckiej, krytykowa} surowo da-
why Rad niemiecki "a jego poll
tyke wzgledem Polak6w, kt6rych
Rad 6w stale odstrecza} cd siebie
Kilku innych m6wc6w poparlo
wywody Erzbergera, ale wick
szosc argumentowa}a, re stanowi-
sko Polak6w dowodzi niesprawie-
dliwosci i niewdziecznosci ich
strony.
Erzberger zakonczy1 swe pre-
mowienie tenn, re zachowanie sic
woisk niemieckich W PoznaIs.
klein W listopadzie przyczynifo sic
" wysokim stopniu do zmniejsze-
MIA powagi Niemc6w wobec Pola-
k6w. Wspomnia} przytem 0 jed.
nym wypadku, gdzie kilka tysie-
CIV niemieckich zo1nierzy i Office
row ucieklo pred oddzialem, zlo
zonym, 2 500 licho uzbrojonych j
zle zorganizowanych Polak6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-11
( (Final observation-disclosures i'll our issue Nr. G.

The Countess Ledachowska, one Of the aris
tocrats Of Poland, although over sixty years
old, is singly and unassisted by the govern
mcnt, performing the herclulean task Of col
lecting all the little waits who inappallingnum
bers are overrunning neutral countries from
the Austrian, Galician and Russian provinces
and is providing shelter for them in Denmark.
Nine. Wyslouch, Of Galica, and Nine. To-
fla Golinska-D -Daszinska, both Of whom are
highly talented, patriotic women, are helping
to mould the future of the Slavic race by their
brilliant political publications.
Nine. Sembrich, Nine Kvasigroch, Nine.
Nehring, all Of whom are famous singers, and
Nine. Szumowska -Adamowska, the renowned
Chicago pianist, are active patriots. Nine. Smul
ska, Mrs. Neuman, Miss Napieralska, Mrs. M.
Sakowska, president of the women's section Of
the Polish Woman's s Alliance: Mrs. Laudyn
Chrzanowska, editor of the official Alliance
paper, and author of a comprehensive treatise
on the Polish and Jewish war problems, and
Mrs Helen Fleming Czachorski, attorney Of
the Alliance, are also instrumental in bringing
nearer the happy future Of the free Poles.
Both Marya Konopnicka, Poland's great
est poetess, who shares place in the literature
of the world, and Orzeskowa, the famous novel
ist, died only recently, and may also be lnclud-
ed among the modern celebrities.
American women owe debt Of gratitude
to Polish woman named Ernestine L. Rose,
who came to this country III 1886, Tor 1t was
she who first presented a petition to the New
York legislature that married women be per-
mitted to own property in their own right
After thirteen years Of endeavor, this pioneer
suffragist witnessed the passage Of the first
act Of law which made married women legally
capable Of possessing their own property and
later all English-speaking countries followed
the example Of New York. It is surprising how
long the adoption of this just measure was de-
layed. It was not until 1882 that English wo
men were granted property rights and to this
very day in some Of our Southern States, there
are still several serious legal disabilities in
this line.
The tremendous, results which the women
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-11
Propozycya wybudowania
tamwaj6w bezszynowych.
BOSTON. & marca -

Boston, 8 marca. - W Wej--
mouth wkr6tce zaprowadza bez--
szynowe tramwaje elektryczne, 0
lie komitet obywatelski przyjmie
jednomyslna rekomendacye wy
dzialu. Wlascicielc tych tramwa-
j6w przyrzckaja mniejsze raty
sprzewozowc, kt6re doszlyby do
pietnastu cent6w, gdyby - jak
jest W planic-linie niedokonczo-
ne zosta}y W stanie obecnym. Tram
vajc te kursowafyby ma przestrze
nj mill pol pokrywa1yby te
przestrzen "a szesc i pol centa.
Move tramwaje ME potrzebowa
lyby wcale SYN. Prad elektrycz-
ny poruszajacy tramwaj szedlby
dwoma drutalni zamiast jednego
i moglby bye z}aczony jakakol-
wick elektrowna prywatna w pob
lizu. Najwieksza dogodnosc atoli
stanowifoby to, ze tramwaje te
moglyby sic 1aczyc gdziekolwiek
bez zmiany szybkosci biegu. Me
potrzebaby bylo zadnych zwrot--
mic zadnych przystank6w, kt6re
wskutek Mich powstaja. Tramwa-
jc te maja bye wygodnie wybu--
dowane swiatlo elektryczne, opal
|. Koszta zaS operacyi takich tram
waj6w znizylyby sic o czternascie
procent. Siedm takich tramWajow
wystarczyloby zupelnie ma pre-
:w6z lndzi W tel. ckolicy zamiesz-
|kalych z jednego miejsca na dru-
gle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-11
100000 Pociagnietych Zohlierzy Pozostanie Armi

jac pred oczymatA zo}nierzy W
groznych uniformach, kt6rzy pro.
znowali. Skoro nielncy oswiadczy
Ii il Rad ich trzyn1af pelna VIA
DIE mad nicmieckiem> wojskiem
wzd}uz polskiego frontu, warunki
sprawowane mad polska granica
by}y egzaminowane. LIMA okres-
lajaca granice bedzie sporzadzo--
na przez pod komitet, kt6remu
bedzic dana wfadza do utrzymy--
wanna neutralnej strefy pomiedzy
sifami Niemc6w Polak6w.
Gwarancya zadana.
Aliaucka komisya; zada}a for
malnej gwarancyi dla ladowania
polskich wojsk w Gdansku i przej
scia ich az do polskiej granicy.
Niemieccy delegaci telegrafowa
Ii 0 zadanych szczeg6lach do Ber-
lima. Niemcy oswiadczyli re So
gotowi do wytrwania W naradach
W Poznaniu a alianccy delegaci
podjeli sic wziasc odpowicdzial .
nose 0 dobre zachowanie" sic lud-
no5ci przcz czas trwan.a uk}ad6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-11
Wczoraj ustaph 5.tykoDgres
Waszyngton. Z marca Wczf

Washington, Z marea - Wczo-
raj W po}udnic ustapii obecny
65ty kongres. q powodu opozy--
cyl republikan6w, oraz nicporozu
micnia miedzy obicma Izbami
wiele projekt6w zosta1o odrzuco-
nych ME przeprowadzonych.
w Senacie toczyla sic -dyskusya
na temat projektu kredytowego
dla administracyi kolejowej, pod
czas gdy W Izbic posl6w omawia-
no pomniejsze sprawy dotyczace
projektu kredytowcgo gwarancyi
zboza. Pomiedzy projektami, kt6-
re prawdopodobnie ME przeszly,
So: projekt kredytowy marynar-
XII $82,4708,521; projekt kredyto-
wy armii, wynoszacy $1,238,282,-
I 967 ;~projekt kredytowy dla depar
tamcntu rolnictwa, wynoszacy
$37, ,355 1852; projekt kredytowy
ydla dystryktu Columbia wynosza
cy $14,000,000. Opr6cz powyz-
szych projekt6w znajduje sic jesz
exc projekt kredytowy dla Indy
an, wynoszacy $15,000,000.
z powodu braku czasu ME u
konczono jeszcze piracy mad pre-
prowadzeniem ustawy wojennej
prohibicyi a takze mad rezolucya
sekr. Lane'a zakupna obszar6w
ziemi ma za1ozenie farm dla pow
racajacych zo1nierzy. Skonczono
natomiast prace mad trzema pro-
jektami, mianowicie projektem
dotyczacym indyan, projektem
kredytowym na koszta DIPLOMA
tyczne, oraz szk6l militarnych.
Projekty te przes}ano juz prez.
Wilsonowi do podpisu. Zakonczo-
no takze prace mad projektem kre
dytowym na konstrukcye szpitai.
Po dfugich naradach senatorzy
rcpublikanscy doprowadzili do te-
go, re projekt kredytowy ola ad-
ministracyi kolejowej przepad}
Wskutek czego niekt6rzy urzedni
cy radza, ably natychmiast zwr6-
como koleje pod kontrole prywat
ma. Tuz pred samem ustapieniem
Kongresu, prez. Wilson zawiado-
mil czfonk6w republikanskich, IL
lie zmieni{ swego postanowienia
wzgledem zwofywania nadzwycza
jnej scsyi Kongresu, dop6ki ME
zafatwi swych prac W Paryzu.
Skoro sic dowiedziano, re pro-
jekt kredytowy administracyi mad
kolejami upad4, wielu urzedni-
k6w przybylo do PREF. Wilsona
z rozmaitemi radami za}atwienia
tel kwestyi. Jedni radzili, ably na
dial pozostawiono kontrole mad ko
'cjami rzadowi, inni zas, aby ma
-tychmiast oddano je pod kontro-
le prywatna. Prez. Wilson IA zad
na tych rad ME odpoWied dial; !;
ME chcial nawet tel kwesty: roz
rlawiae.
Senator Lodge, przew6dca re-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-11
General March powiada ze 509,908
pozostanie az prawo rozstrzygnie.
tn lic2ba obejmuje ofcer6W zofnierzy zapisy
wanna do regularnej armti przyimoWane sa
teraz pod nOWem upOWaznieniem.
W WALCE JEST RAZEM 100000 z0fNlERZY,

True translation filed with hepost master at Wnona nn
March 10 1919 required by the Act of Congress Oct 1917
Washington 10 Gen March oglos dis arna ME
heze pod zadnym wzedem ponzc lczby wzmian
kowancj blu reorganzacyjnym k6rego bralo kongrese
zonerzy Powada wszyscy utrzy
nwan bda gdy jake przedze k6re obmy trwa}e
SLY k6rc zezwo potrebn armi Stan6w Zed
noczonych
O41vadczenic obone byo poaczenu nformacya gen
esng zal upowaznony do rozpoczeca apisywania
do rcgularnej armii
zonerze znajdujacy teraz kt6ry maja
mir zapsana do rcganego zaprowadzena powiada gen.
March, beda pjec do reguarych organizayi
powoanei ar1ni gdy nni zonerzc zostana zwolnieni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-11
\ WOMEN OF POLAND =

(BY GLADYS OWEN STEWART in the Detroit FREE PREss
Reprinted from FREE PoLAND''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-11
0 rozejnl Polsko niemieckii.

Poznan, s marca. Aliancka
komisya, kt6ra wys}ana by}a ce-
lem ufozenia nowych warunk6w
rozejmu miedzy Polakami a Mem
cami, opusci}a miasto. wczoraj. j
udala sic ma spotkanie komisyi ME
1nieckicj wys}anej z Berlina.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

The actual number Of American
troops now in France is. less than
fifteen thousand and is rapidly d.
minishimg, according to Gen. w. Q.
Conner, commanding the American
troops in France Within month,
he stated, virtually all the soldiers
will he gone, us the task of repatrist-
ing the German prisoners is now
completed. Only. fpnr ssorS five Ger
mans roN remain under the charge
OF the American forces and these are
i'll in hospitals. sts 81 SIS A
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
s1.so PER YEAR
NO AMEND MENTS I

The vote on the Shantung amehd-
anent to the treaty of peace which
defeated the opposition TO the treaty
avote Of IS TO IS may be taken, =
indic1ting that the treaty will come
. d final vote without amendments
Que reason for this conclusion u
that no other amendment offered In
" Senate is as strongly grounded 40,
Ne Shantung amendment. Nsfy.
nv, even among the best friends III
ehe treaty, attempt to defend the:
ShantunG settlement. A settlement
WHICH restored to China all Of the
rights in the peninsula which were
setDed by Germany and taken over
~ japan would have been the only
settlement fully III accord with
American sentiment. Reluctance to
eive even qualified approval to a
treaty Which falls short of the ideal
y perfectly comprehensive, and SO
far is opposition to the treaty is
Aouestly based upon the Shantung
settlement it is opposition which,
tAough mistaken, leans to the right
ss1e.
Shantung, then, was the best card
tie opposition had to play. Sena-
tcrs like Sherman and Borah de-
pended upon it to kill the whole
treaty. They have played and the
trick was taken by the supporters Of
he treaty. "a
With that fight won the conclusion
- that any other fight can be won,
includinG the fight on the question
Of representation in the. Assembly OF
the League Of Nations.
This does not mean that there will
be no statement in the nature of in
depreciation appended to the treaty
by he United States. The President
has already said that he sees no OBJ
lection to some of the proposed in
expectations, for he holds that they
ret forth nothing that the trainers Of
the treaty did not intend to put here
IN the first place.
The vote means that the uilamend-
ed treaty will come up for final
vote on the question of ratification.
Thus fat in the voting no ballot has
shown clear two-thirds of the SEN
ate voting against amendments and,
therefore, indicating the intention Of {
tWo-thirds pf the Senator's to vote
for the treaty. Whsthery there will
be two-thirds Of The. Senate prepared
70 vote Tor ~faAnitation depends upon
WAetlier some OF those Senator'S who !,
haye been voting for amendments
wsll be contented with reservations,
now that they find they cannot have
An addition Of five
votes to.those who oppose the Shan
hing amendment will be sufficient.
Il IS all but certain that enough will
be found, for only handful OF Sem
atofs like Borah, Poindexter, Sher-
nan and Reed belong to- the bitter |
md opposition. Lodge, himself. the
hea& and front of the amenders, 10
for the treaty in some form and his
Massachusetts, constituents have
forced hin, 10 sit quiet while they
passed resolution calling for an tn-
amended treafy.-St. Louis Repub- ].
Iic.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

An American soldier in Vladivos-
tok was shot and killed recently by
a Russian officer, II has been learned
That and other incidents led to a
demand from the Allied commanders
at Vladivostok for the removal of tbs
Russian troops from that city. a
vigorous protest by the ,Omsk gov
eminent, however, led to, the with
drawai OF the demand.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

Members Of the Washington Po-
licemen's Union have decided by an
almost unanimous vote to sever their
affiliation with the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. Meeting Friday
night, ten days after they had voted
to retain their federation charter, a
decided reversal Of opinion as to-. the
desirability OF insisting upon this
course was manifested and their pre-
.xfntis Action was. reversed. 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
GENERAL :,orEs ]

Military authorities 10y. that evil
deAce obtained at Gary. Ind. is sof
ssch Sensational character that
when il is made public It probably
vii have the effect of Immediately
eadiNg the steel strike. 81 G3
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
TO PENALIZE RAIL
EMPLOYEES WHO STRIKE
Committee Completes Draft Of Bill
to Establish, Permanent Rail
road Policy. @

Washington, October 8.-Aftcr
adopting provisions to end railroad
strikes by pcnalizing employees who
20 on strike or others who fomcnt
strikes, the Senate Interstate Com
'iiicrcc Committee today completed
the draft Of hill to establish ! per-
iilanent. railroad policy. Government
control and operation OF the roads
would end thirty days after enact
ifn, of the measure,
The hill will be reported out early
nest week. 1t is similar ia. the orig
Einal .Hinnins measure. providing for
private. control and operation of the
railroads under the strict superyisioi
of the Interstate Commerce Comm,s-
sion and national transportation
board. 5s
The railroads would be divided IN.
to competitive regional systems,
Will, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission empowered to fix rates in
s,ring . return Of ~ per cent up
on actual value plus 4Dne-half OF u
per cent for improvements.
The plan for adjusting the financial
obligations Of the government and
carriers, growing out OF government
control. provides that i net balance
III about $500, 100000 owing by this
carriers shall be carried by the gov
ernfsicnt al, 6 percent interest for al
least ten years, With new. notes Of the
railroads as security. The earniugsl
made BY the governfnent above The
guarantee 10 the roads VIII III paid
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

ding's Court, which heard the cvi-l
Idence in Lanes suit against Gusss
fsihogi0s, whom he charged with as,
sault and battery. d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
WORLD PURCHASE
OF FOOD PROPOSED

London, Aug. 2.-(By A. P.)-Steps
toward international collective purchas-
Ing of foodstuffs to check profteering
and speculation, which are declared to
be rife in all countries, were taken at
yesterdays meeting of the Supreme
Economic Council. The return to the
system in vogue during the war was
proposed by the British, French and
Italian representatives. The proposal
was referred to committe, which will
the American Government with an in
vitation for its co operation.
The members of the council stated
they recognized that profiteering and
speculation had been going on generally
for some time, but the activities toward
unwarranted price raising during the
last thirty days is considered alarming.
This was due, the members believed, to
a sharp fall in the harvest prospects in
the last month. 1t was pointed out,
however, that while the harvest pros :
poets were less favorable now than they
were July /, there was no reason to be :
lieve there was not sufficient food to
last throughout 1920, and there was no
reason for the undue advance of prices.
All the members of the council agreed
It was necessary for the United States
to CO. operate in the collective buying
plan, because at the present time the
United States Is supplying such great
quantities of food to Europe that the
collective system without the United
States would virtually be pitting the
buyers against the seller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Rioters Burn 100
Homes in ChicagO
Continued From Page Ono

Continued From Page One
same time. Telephone wires in the dis
trict were cut few moments later.
Several residents declare they saw ne
grocs fleeing from the scene after the
flames were discovered. \ number
of shots were fired at negroes who, it
is said, were attempting to escape
in automobiles after the fires were
started. One negro was said to have
been wounded, but was carried away
by his companions.
Fire Chief O'Connor, after hasty in
vestigaton. declared that the fires were
undoubtedly of incendiary origin and
evidently started by throwing gasoline
on the outside of the building and apply
ing Il lighted torch or matches.
Fire Attorney Harry DOnnelly gave
the police the names of twelve persons
who declare they saw negroes in the
district bearing burning torches and cut
ting telephone wires.
The situation in other sections of the
danger zone of the South Side was re-
ported satisfactory to the authorities
although there were number of minol
disturbances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Bella Kun Resigns;
Peace Offer Made

Continued From Page One
created CONSERVATION in Budapest. Dis
patches told of Rumanian successes
along the river Thesis and the rout
of the Hungarian red army. Kun,
at n meeting of the soviet Socialists
became pale and, with his back to the
wall. declared:
"Vcry we'll. If you demand it
must resign. l made the best fight |
could"
The new government promptly issued
n manifesto declaring that its chief
task would be to preserve international
order and enter into negotiations with
the Entente. The cabinet is made up
as follows:
premior-JulcS Pcidll.
Minister of foreign affairs-Pctcr
AgoStOn.
Minister of war-Joseph IIaubrich.
Minister of justice-Paul Garam.
Minister of wclfare-Alexande
Garbai.
Minister of commercial. Dovohak.
Minister of education Stephan
Szaho
Minister of home affairs Karl
Payer.
Minister of gricuturc-Josep Ia
kaOS
Minister of fnance-.Joscph Miskics.
Minister of food--M. KuittPhofcr.
Premier Pcidll is said by those who
know him to be a courageous man of
! simple habits. He has been typog
! raphCr. an editor and model work
er. IIaublich formerly was chief of
police at budapest and is rcputcd to
be an anti communist.
Persons in touch with the situation
| at Budapest said it was their under
| standing that the members of the Kun
ministry holding over under the recon
struction were doing so in order to save
themselves and their supporters, and
they probably would not remain in Of
| flee long.
Copenhagen, Aug. 2.-By \. p)-
The strictest martial law is being en-
forced in Budapest by tn" new war
minister, Joseph Haubrich, advircs from
the Hungarian capital today state. The
city is reported quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
MEXICAN OIL GRAB
CALLED PLAIN STEAL
American Association Tears
Mask From Carranza State
ment on Legal Effects

Washington, Aug. 2.-The National
Association for the Protection of
American Rights in Mexico issued a
statement today and sent a copy of it
to the State Department, protesting
against statements made by President
Carranza, of Mexico, in an interview
to the Associated Press. The protest
follows:
The statement is the old protesta- =
tion of the Carranza government that
confiscation is not intended by the
constitution, DEGREES and proposed laws
Of Mexico, against which the foreign
Offices of the United States, Great Brit
ain, France and Holland have protest
ed as confiscatory. 1t Is merely a
denial that tricky legislation, depriving
legal owners of oil lands honestly ac-
quired and made valuable. constitutes
confscation. The attitude of the Ameri
can Government in this matter is suffi
cicnt refutation of the statements at
tributed to President Carranza.
Gas to his statement that the pc
troleum companies have set out to en-
gender i'll feeling-they are doing this
through the medium of some sections OF
the American press, which are distort
ing facts to suit their own ends, thu
association hereby asks Manuel Car.
piro, the official propagandist of thu
Carranza government in the Chite'
States, who is thoroughly aware of al
statements made, to point out any mis-
statement in connection with the OF
controversy published in the American
press which has fallen under presiden
Carranza's charge of unreliability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Simple Formula
for League Amity

Continued From Page One
great powers upon their acceptance and
obtaining their approval in advance.
Big Powers May Approve
No one here who has examined the
subject regards the President and Sen A..
ate as far apart. nor feels that any
real difficulty lies in the way Of OBJ
tanning approval from the big powers
of amendments to the covenant. The
little powers are another matter, there
are so many of them. But then the
little powers did not count with the
President at Paris, and although he
talks much about them at Washington
there is no reason to believe that they
really count with him now.
The process of reaching compro
mise will be through the seven mod
crate or middle distance senators. They
are a sort of second foreign relations
committee. Senator Lodges connection
with them is at least as intimate a.
with his own committee. The proba
bility is that Mr.. Lodge despairs of OBJ
taining results from his own committee
made up of candidates for President ant
political strong men, as it is.
The seven have not yet drafted theli
resolutions. They express the hope ina
when their work is done at least ~ lie
publicans will sign an agreement o
support their proposals. Twenty WI
be enough to ensure success. PROVIDED
the President is agreeable and instruct
the Democratic minority to vote witt
the seven.