davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Should Man Wed One Girl When His
Heart is AnOther's? Read This
Serial of Country Life

; tie, but you'll see that he catches
the next train. won't your"
The indignant Mr.. Little and tie
ntashed Anne left the bungalow In
a frame of mind which would have
made Peter chuckls at any othe.
time. Now the whole incident took
on the drab aspect that seemed to
tinge all the affairs of the joyce
household.
Try as Alix would. she could no.
lift herself out Of the depressing
psll, even the old free masonry Of
perfect friendship had flown with
the avowal of Peters love for
Cherry.
And though Cherry was devoted
ly trying to nurse Martin back to
life the ranking thought was there
like a barbed arrow. paining Aiiy
while It remained and defying her
to pull II out.
She tried with tho despair,ne
hope Of the wife who clings to
Ideals to go on In the same old
way: she walked with Peter; she
talked to him, and all the while she
knew II was useless. Restraint
wss on her and on him. He knew,
too, they could not go on as tLey
were.
Together they visited tho now
convalescent Martin. A week past
he had been moved to the little
house in Milltown. where Cherry
had passed SO many happy and un-
happy hours.
Too weak to sit up, yet conscious
that his wife was doing all she
could to restore him to his old
strength, Martin had no complalnt.
When Cherry condoled with him
over the accident. he smiled. II
guess It was worth while since
it's brought you back to me-"
That 1t had done; all day sitting
at his side she sewed and read:
told him what was going on in the
town and found In the frequent
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Widely Known Lecturer and An.
thor and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.
By JANE MCLEAN.

on Juvenile Problems.
w HAT do you sec imaged
" when you stand before the
w mirror. my girl7 Is 1t your
person or your personality which
presents itself most conspicuously
TO your mind? What do you dis
Germ behind the lotions, the laces.
the face powder. and the other
frills which constitute your adorn-
ment?
Do you forget that some one Is
going to read you through at a
glance. You cannot put on enough
establishment to deceive the many
persons of mature judgment about
you. And II you attend merely to
adornment of your person and neg
lect your personality-your inner
goodness-these knowing ones will
see the fault at a glance and rate
you accordingly.
Remember, by girl, that well be-
haved people do not go about snap.
ping their opinions in the faces OF
others, but they nevertheless snap
their OPINIONS secretly. Their
minds are at work just as actively
as IL they were uttering every
thought in words. Thus they may
be secretly saying to you as you
pass: How vain" "How silly"
"what a flirt." "A light head, a
lazy hand and an empty heart"
In time these secret denunciations
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Household Hints

When you purchase a pair Of
patent leather shoes, give them a
coat Of vaseline before you put
them on for the first time. Use
ordinary vaseline and smear 1t all
over the outside of the shoes. Rub
well In, and then, with the aid Of
a soft rag, take off the grease that
is left. This lengthens the life Of
the patent, and prevents 1t from
cracking easily.
II a lump of soda is dissolved in
the blue water on washing day, 1t
will prevent the blue from mark
ing the clothes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

That foreboding was given an
active realization by the innocent
inquiry of Dinah toward evening,
"Is Mistah Peter going away. Miss
Alix?"
Going away7" she asked. md
yet she was not astonished. --sr
Hes done packed his grip"
mo. no. Dinah., know all about
that-you're mistaken"
Tho old servitor returned to her
kitchen. Peter appeared on the
stairs much as he had appeared on
that fatal morning with Cherry.
peter! Peter!" cried Alix. You're
not ..... -..
Yes. Alix; I'm going away.
What's the use? I've been a fool
I haven't acted like a man. The
only decent thing can do now is
to leave you. I can't see how
you'll care" %. ...... b..
You told me I'd never loved
sail Alix. why did you tell me
that? Because you didn't know.
You were the one who didn't un-
derstand. You can't free me. We
made a solemn promise, Peter. To
last till death do us part. That's
something bigger than ourselves.
You're not going to break that
promise7''
"Alix. don't-don't. I'm not ft
to stay in the house with you"
Listen. Peter" She came to
him and laid a hand on. his arm.
"It was all a mistake. II you go
now 1t viii make II worse: we mus.
stand by each other; we must fight
1t out together" Tears were in
her eyes. Buckley raised an IN,
quiring head. as though to urge
Peter to stay. ,,.. .,.-. .-., -..-...
There came tho thought to
Peter: She loves me. He dropped
the suitcase and Alix crept into
his arms. Together" said tho un-
worthy Peter.
THE END.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Garden Hints

Try out one or two new varieties
Of tomatoes. The tendency at the
present time is to disregard the big,
wrinkled kinds, such as Ponderosa,
for table use in favor Of the fine,
new, round, smooth varieties.
However, the big fellows which
have ellis and wings are excellent
for canning, as they give the big
WELD
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

had to 60 to bed on
accountof them. l
saw your adver-
tisement and took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound W ith
very good results
II can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
may use these
facts as a testimo-
nial and I am
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

by American Releasing Corpora
tion).
Sorec~ Version Novslssed.
By JANE MCLEAN.
hKR r. LITTLE nodded ap-
proval-"Exactly; this 10
AVA not a case Of sentiment
business Is business and we
mustn't mix It up with family
feelings. Anne is deeply grateful
to the Stricklands for all they
have done, but she feels she has
repaid them in full. and this mat
ter Of her fathers Is one over
which she does not feel disposed
TO give way"
''In other words" said Peter.
coming to the defense Of Alix,
you do not propose to give up
one cent of what you regard as a
debt"
I'm a nutshell. that Is my post
tion," answered the lawyer.
"And you agree with that. Anne
--you are not to be moved by .he
other considerations I have men,
tioned?"
I'm a matter like this" began
Anne.
There's no use In going any
further" Alix rose to end II. I'VE
shall proceed on q strictly business
basis henceforth. my dear. AMI
that's the only basis we will pro-
ceed on"
And tho money!
IT am glad to tell you I've found
your fathers receipt for the full
amount. I've turned It over to the
Mr.. Ferguson who's settling thinss.
and I'm sure he'll show It to YOU"
do you mean to say" stam-
mered Mr.. Little
mo. do say" interrupted AK.
"Peter. We mustn't hurry Mr.. Lit
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
PAINS so BAD
WOULD GOT0bED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. had ter
fible pains every month and at times
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the birth, in 1892 Of
Matthew Vassar, the founder of Vassar College,
Born poor, he made fortune brewer, and gave
literally to charities and to the college he founded
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Hot Times on Mercury.

THE planet Mercury, nearest of the family to the
sun, is in perihelion tonight Being but 600
miles from the it gets about 10 23ds much heat
as the earth. In six weeks it will decrease to 23ds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
SISTERS : A

: ;
Cherry
Decides
to Leave
Martin,
Believing
She is in
Love With
Peter, Who
Also
Believes
He is in
Love With
Her. They
Plan to
Elope.
Alix, the
Wife of
y
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
A Powerful Story of Romance Marriages. TenptutiOne
and the Triumph of UnseLf1sh Loue I'LL lO1l

Peter
Overhears
Their Plans
md Prevents
the
Elopement.
Martin
Meets With
a Severe
Accident
in a Lumber
Camp.
Cherry, in
Nursing
Him Back
to Health
Finds Her
True Love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
IIiIC.NEO t,KNI\.
CT, md Sintr S..nrI,

! i'9 -N~t'H 20 ''t.
ai' IN session brought about r>l'y lu
n" wheat market after IL he'd WITH
relatives nari"w limii-. on, IT ,ugh'
Mtl"..E strength .ni nishcr ruo,"-
hanged T." la hirhsr. Win December
Ni"'. 20 i!hr amt My 81. 20 ilis'.f
sh~h" "r 'uta ik" advance AMI provisions
IN, h"uE"d tn cents NJ.
n" ~c,.,n ~ nc wheat mar.", VA
''t"'lr. Pressure q" SOL was i..lt IN sII
Tho pHIs"s. "ni ;h"tr MAS -;rnur DO ct
ia IN" ns"r sld". hut n" tr"d" u.s. lu-
r!n'l :" "N"icl-e caution and soil "uib on
n" hHIc's. In, Turkish situation N"r
i'Erih"u 'S nni"Nut"u..- "nd tended rp
Int SUm- rnrd-iu"s- causing T".ir.c'|uu
~ h""fish operations TheI" always w.,'
enough wheat on hand to check the f..
tram l"r., lungs Mu.t 90 tbs ;ur,n.s.s
nnw"N"r. wer" against sales mad, Ia
For ~ ms, tim" tu more ,han . month
there N"s mention % hedging pr"s..r..
ana woI" this .o!s.ur vs- not b.s. u
Wa aug" enough =" attract attention.
m'rN r.HfN'tr W.i confirmed recent r"-
ports 90; Increased ,.r Supply Tho ia.
croaSo - l''-"o0 bushels 10 "a" ,.-sn.c
.sIup.y also NJ. 4 Reminder o.! lnyrrt, %
uN't m N.H''r wheat b'l' 49, favor.
"h. "H4 "Nf. condition ~ r'pur'rI
r,'"iN i"rr"Nnd !, M r".ns ana sn"Ns
Corn ~ui uar' shrssH rather heavy
rnh'rr"n"- a.ersrins i"w,r '.t.y ON
."c"i pressure u"i -. Ninr later on short
~ r"sh premiums and tho demand Tor
n" sc'u"' cr-ln "as ftiriy good Sou"
N'."S w"r" nl-glr 80 "Nu"ricrs although
,n'rc W, nG irsh nrnr! % ""nS"Hu"nco
Hiyins of ard 'crchi.:l 10 Sow Yor..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
onont"ns by Cn.kIc

r,.ni"n TX: Of Rich. 80 lGo 10
nirHinta Trust Go. e.. l0o 31'
west End Bank 49,. - I5i
Textile stocks.
Patterson Mills. pfd. 100 i:3t
kiNrrs'u- 'nd Dan
River. ,pfd. 800. 100 lO2
Riverside and Dan
River. com. 49,. 100 2oG $40
Roanoke Mills. I, ..
9, pfd. ............ 100. 100
Rosemary MfE. Co.
- y. T.. ord . 100 asa
Union Buffalo. LIST IF. 100 90
Miscellaneous.
So. Bond and Mort. co. 1870
IS. I. trump Co. s T.
, e. pfd. ........, 100 ~
J"n"r~"m Realty Co.
LIST pfd. manned. 100 SO 90
johnson run. 70
ptd. ............ 100 -
Johnson Pub. Co.
com ............. 100 4G5
L"r"> aud Brv CO..
of. J.. e.. par'ic. lOn ia
. Il. / and :. CO..
-. II. :. = co. loo III
So. stove Wks. p;d.
Standard Paper Mfg
Co. pfd ...... 100 los
I. l.. 7. 5 j.. G. pf 100 1884 lo4
I. |. r com loo ia l.5
We. chem pfd. 100 "a
We. Chem. com 100 -
Va. Bldg and l.. 60. loo 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

realizing was heaviest IN he near posl-
lions aud ".-" &" IA" sunr.rt received LN
'"'"f months on the part -, interests
wa" N"i" i-sI"u- -: seeing premiums
month on month. instead "t th- discounts
Low pr'y"itny December cosrl IA, OF, "a
"ud lTN a. 2,.la
IN" m"rNrt had rsactionnrv ton
''H't IN n" opening ana tn. Nas Inudr
MI IN" stronger ~ poor r.tt.s an, ma
Lni"NnrN"i" "ninlnn "nIrrtainxd regarding
,"'ltn h"'llc'' news. Fpr = cons id"rah,.
ann from the Ions side and Il, nnalI: haJ
rrirrs 10 a. points under the clos- al,
atufaAy. near months feeling the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
sol THERN COTTON
MARKET ADVANCES

NtN ORLEANS. N",. g. Mnd.rat. re-.
- ."n- occurred N th- early trading In
cotton today hn' l.T.r on The market
W'hI ." Ice, advances ana I.mhtus1 81
- :" NJ furinE III '"-i %, tho sc-sou
:. n" I'i' irIdluL realizing parCd down
n" 80 MS nd IN. ,'os. Wss, 10 x rornr,
hIghtt han tn. !.st rrice. cf Isr w,eh
i"eEu.IEity Taa due TO the fact tina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

'Hon,inntd ON rliirtcenth Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Hryins Of ard 'croh':t =" Sow Yors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

gr"ssnr" december :sl m 20 .-... and
~ n" .o""s, levels now ru,n- com.
u.'h''' T." &c cn'"uuisr"a ama huyin.
vs. 3 NV increased By ranl.-s Of s,. II
rlnnihS '"turns from prt,t-r sources ana
~ 'NH''i''i"us ut f.N.rau.- American
~" c"htAn.'"n ncuro- ir.m th. t,usI.
tuTsau IN the Or"ninE tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
TURKISH SITUATION
ALARMS BOND TRADERS
Foreign Issues Affected by Tn
favorable Reports From
Across Water.
| Nv Nssuciatcd rl.ss.l

NEW YORK. Nov l3--iIc,yy ituui-
da;i"n "f foreign bonds. much ~ it
on the part Of Investors who hav. he
com" alarmed over tn" Turkish sit
nati"n aud the failure Of the Hcrliu
operations Conf,rcnc. to reach an
agreement, caused widespread
break IN the prices Of thos, ."curi-
't"S in i"daN's market Most OF the
fr"nch and Hclgian issues including
IN" French government : -, aud
-. f"li /" new low records for The
year.
i'rag" ! IFS were the hard.S, hist.
dropping four POINTS Will. the
champion tzccho- Sl"vakian IS Yield
"d -. Marscillcs IS broke three
and -four;hs points ana l.ynn's
"S. three. Will" tho French : Is and
-. belgian IS and s., Seine - Eur-
u"auN IS. iaris-iy"us- Mediterranean
-. R"leian Is and SuiSsuus IS We're
oil ono and .-nalf To- two aud one
half points.
Losses "f point "r more ais" w"r"
registered by chile ~ Of 1876. Bra
~ -. Queensland s. and state Of
san Paul" s.. british bonds. p,rticu-
were strong
REPORT o,crinnd~d Condition.
Bond dealers report that tn" mar
N't l. d"vcl"pinG AN overloaded COM
"l'i"u and that comparatively light
new "nNinS power Is coming into tn.
market Large amount ~ surplus
funds. which wcr. invested in bonds
earlier ~ tho year. arc h.imG with
drawn {" meet tho demand for in
creased commercial credit
Weakness OF the foreign securities
bad depressing effect "n til, resi-
OF The market. Losses Of on. to Two
points were quite common IN tn. list
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1922

applicatiou ore e forms forwarded
as 80 lpuiea. N show that Is was
made on or before December 18th, the
application will pc considerisN ts
where the man enters the office before
the close of TIE working cay on De-,
,eember 18th, the application will be
considered. | | However applications
mailed later than this date will be too
late and persons SO applying will
hsve lost = the privilege of taking
vocational training provided under
this Act.
Persons who are in doubt as to
whether or not they have a valid ap-
plication on file should take steps
Immediately to ascertain from one OF
the offices of the Bureau the status
Of their applications. The Government
is anxious that all ex-servie men who
are entitled to the benefits OF tins Act
should take advantage of this oppor-
unity. Ali applications received will
have the fullest consideration and II
tie facts presented are sutticinet to-
meet the provisions of the Rehabilita-
tion Act. the claimant will be award
ed such benefits as are provided I'M
der the Act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
A CHEERFUL SLOWNESS


As business improves and times
pick up, a little here, a little there,
the finance experts keep sending
out warnings. They seem afraid
that people are going to be disap-
pointed with the hardness OF the
upward movement.
Tosensible people, however, the
present march of business bear
with it no SAVIOR pf discourage
ment. Its very slownesS carries
cheer. 1t seems so sure, so solid.
1t digs in as it goes.
What nobody wants Is a wild
boom, with inflated prices, unset
tied conditions and the nagging
uncertainty as to how soon the
bubble viii burst. The. best news
of all IS that business is picking
up with conservatism and sanity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
CHICKEN TALK

Prof. Garner, OF monkey lam
guage fame, was a mere beginner
compared with the Rev. DIR. Fair
bank b. Stockdale OF Bayside, l..
i. DIR. Stockdale has never pur-
sued linguistic researches in'the
African Jungle, but he says it ism t
necessary. ANYBODY can study
animal and bird talk right at
home. All lie needs for start
is a henhouSe; and ii he has &C
cess to a farmyard, he's rich i'll op-
portunihes. ''-ete
Chickens are DR.. Stockdale, 5
specialty-riot flappers, OF course,
but just plain chickens OF all ages
and both sexes. From his flock
he has learned to distinguish and
interpret q different words, mere
noises to others but as meamngful
to him as human language. lie
can teach anyone with a good ear
to converse Familiarity with his
CHECKERS. 81 =
Az creatures have systems OF
communication, he says, and 1t is
possible ior a human being to
form an acquaintance and estab-
lish communication with almost
any living thing. lie has taught
chickens to come when he whlStled
and spiders to crawl to his shout
der for flies, and he knows 4
trout that comes to the surface
when a certain human friend APP
pearse recognizing the particular
vibrations of his feet.
Nothing really new in this idea
Solomon. .wiSest OF men, has long
been credited with ability to talk
to all manner OF creatures, But
that was mere myth and "trah-
tion." This is science"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
INSURANCE PRESIDENTS
WILL TALK ON WASTE.

New York, Dec. 9-The 10Th An
mail Convention of Life Insurance
presidents met at the hotel Astor
here today, Darwin P. Kingsley,
head of the n. Y. Life Insurance Co.,
viii preside at all sessions.
The theme of the various meetings
will be "Waste-The Chief Obstacle
to Complete Business Recovery"
Life insurance executives represent
ing 80 percent of the fifty billion
dollars of old line life protection now
outstanding are in attendance at the
convention. Canadian life insurance
companies are also to be represeted.-
Waste in human lives will be promi-
nently in the foreground of the sub
jccts at the anti-waste conference.
The program includes:
The Trinity that Makes Democ-
racy Responsibility, Efficiency, In
tegrity," Darwin P. Kingsley, Presi-
dent, New York Life Insurance Com
pany, New York.
"Wastc-The Drag Upon National
Progress" Lewis z. Pierson, Prasi-
dent, The Merchants Association of
New York, Chairman of the Board,
Irving National Bank, New York.
Life Waste in 1922-It's Warming
and It's Lesson" Agustus S. Knight,
II. d. Director, metropolitan Life In
surance Co., New York
estate Government and State De-
velopment-The Real Foundation for
National Stability" Hon. John NJ.
Parker, Governor of Louisiana, Baton
Rouge, La.
Life Insurance Investments in Ma
.ional Development" William W. Nc
Clcnch, President, Massachusetts Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., Springfield,
Mass.
The Present Position of Canada"
Hon. William Renwick Riddell, Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Ontar-
10, Toronto, Canada.
Bridging the Chasm Between The
oretical and Practical Citizenship"
Hon. George Wharton Pepper, United
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
EX.SERyICE PERSONS YOCA.
TIONAL TRAINING

Ex-service men and women Of Nir-
q;nia who desire vocational training
and have not made application, are
urged to do so at once, as under the
nresent law the time limit expires
december 18th. 1922, according to a
statement by the American Legion.
Those who wait until after this
date to make application will forfeit
their right Of receiving this govern;
mont training. There are several
WAYS in which this application Tor
training may be made. The clam
mt NAV make application by writ
ING a letter expressing.'a desire TO
apnly for vocational training, to any
ONE of the Bureau offices located
throughout the United States 1t IS
necessary for the applicant to sign
his name so that the Bureau may con-
slider the application in person at one
Of the district or subdistrlct offices
Of the U. S. Veterans Buraeu, al
thonph this is not absolutely neces-
sarvs Aplication forms may be oo-
tanned from any one of the bureau
of i These forms should De
stoned filled out and forwarded to
the nearest Veterans Bureau Once
If y nerson is so situated that ne IS
,,nable TO obtain one Of these forms
y letter will be accepted as an april
alton. 1o4.o, of
Where the post mark of the letter oil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
GOOD NEWS

Many Alexandria Renders nave
Heard 1t and Profited Thereby
Good news travels fast" and the
,.any bad back sufferers IN Alex
.ndria are glad to learn Nnere re-
i;ef NAV be found. eIany a lame,
y,ck and aching back Is bal 10
n,ors thanks to DC~n's Kidr>T Ellis.
Our citizens are telling the good
news of their experience with TINS
tested remedy. Ask your neighoor'
Horo is an example worth reading:
Mrs. c. E. Poole, 1900 King ST.,
Alexan.,ria, says: MY back felt as
though something heavy were pull
inc me down, and the pain was. ter
rible at night. was IN such misery
! you'd roll from side to side, but got
No relief, I thought those pains IN
the small of my back would drive me
,r;Id Headaches made me nervous and
tho least noise would irritate me;
often got so dizzy everything woul9
t1,rn black in front of rae. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and the back
aches headaches and dizzy spells lett
me and / got over my nervousness
Doan's gave me fine rehef. ~.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don |
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs, Poole had. Foster-Nilourn 20"
Mfrs. Buffalo, \. \.
AdY. -4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
Three Life Sentences
For Kansas Convict

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 9. (SpeciaD-
The State Board of Administration.
acting as parole board for the
State Penitentiary has discovered that
one of the convicts must have three
lives before he can complete the SEN
te'nces imposed upon him.
James Mcmahon, sentenced to pris-
on for life from Wyandotte county for
the murder of his two sisters and a
brother-in-law, has three life sentenc-
es hanging over him.
The record shows that the ,sentenc-
es run consecutively and not concur
rently, Mcmahon has served IA years
of the first sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
A CHANCE FOR CONGRESS

The progress made by the Spe-
cial session OF Congress is not very
promising for any great amount
OF work to be accomplished by
this final, regular session. The
very fact that the end OF the term
is SO near makes constructive leg
islation 4 more forlorn hope. But
the situation offers the law-mak-
crs great opportunity.
The men whose terms expire
and those who are to so on as
members OF the next Congress
would serve their country notably
and themselves individually and
promote the popularity Of Con-
greSS as an institution ii, in the
next four months, they would
handle the problems before them
in spirit commensurate with
their importance and conduct
themselves like men whose hon
est aim is to earn by,work accom-
plished the salaries they accept.
Nothing could - fur'hor %
quiet industrial and social unrest
aud 20 further prosperity in this
country than definite evidence Ct
industry. stability and high pnr-
pose Instead OF political maneuver-
ing and petty controversy IN con-
-gresSional halls.