davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-16

Speaking of Easter bonnets, the
following clipping from a Denver
paper seems quite apropos: Women
OF h Christian church of Cottage
Grove, Ore, attended Easter services
hatless. They left their Easter bon
nets at home to disprove assertions
OF the male members of the church,
that their only reason for attending
church Easter Sunday, was to dis
play their new millinery creations"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson,
Mrs. Joseph Maxon and Mr.. and Mrs.
r B. Ober, motored to Parco Friday
night to hear the Crucifixion.
Mrs. Thomas accompanied the Bis
hop on his trip to Hanna, driving
up from Laramie. They were dinner
guests of the Williamsons, Sunday.
Students from Laramie who spent
Easter at their homes here we're:
Misses Dorothy and Alice Christen-
sen, Vendala Huhtala, Willamy
Hughes, Mabel Massey and Lempi
Matson.
The Ladies Aid will serve dinner
next Saturday afternoon and evening
at the First Aid Hall. Baked fresh
ham and everything that goes with it
Will be served.
To Mr.. Thomas Love goes the dis
tfnction Of having had the most IN
ique and unusual experience probably
ever encountered by a motorist. This
may sound like the proverbial fish
story, and to those who may doubt
my varacity (and l am told, 1t is
questioned at times) l wish to state
that the following yarn is absolutely
true and not one of my dream
children" such as l am sometimes
said to inflict upon those who peruse
this column. The story as told to
me, at first tool the form of a spicy
bit of scandal. Tom Love was seen
on the Lincoln Highway at midnight
Friday with a Chicken in his car.
l gasped for breath. yes it's true,
a tw%o-legged n too" said my in
formant "Oh never" said l Il just
can't believe It," l began to plan
my head-liner for this weeks Re
publican at once, wild to- write up
a good story. yet fearful of the re-
suits: you see the Loves are pretty
good friends Of mine, and l would
surely hate to have the doors of the
Opera House shut in my face. Thus
l ruminated, when my tormentors be-
gan smiling broadly and then chuck
led g~leefully at having put one over"
Oh me and finally told me the truth.
Racing along in his sedan on the
night mentioned, trying to make
Hanna in time to catch No. Is, Mr..
Love va startled beyond all express
sion when something struck his wind
shield with a whirr and a flap; in
stantly there was a crash of glass and
the Tapping object fell at his feet.
Almost ditching his Ear with a sud
den stop, the driver switched on his
lights. stopped down and picked up
a hugh sage hen. with head almost
severed. and bleeding profusely.
Mr.. Love was quite unnerved by
his unexpected experience, but man
aged to put IN m to the sufferings
of his nocturnal visitor and drive
home without further loss of time.
1t is thought that the bird. which was
unusually large, vas probably stroll
ing along the road. when the car
coming along at good speed startled
1t in such n manner that 1t flew
square into the windshield causing
, 1925-04-16
PATRIOTIC DAY METHODIST
CHURCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 10

Sunday, April 18th, will be the
l5Oth anniversary of the famous bat
tie of Lexington and Concord on
which momentous occasion the shot
was fired which was heard around
the world. This occasion will be
celebrated at the local Methodist
church by appropriate services. The
Rev. w. J. Law will take for the
subject of his morning sermon THE
Clean Sword" Patriotic songs will
be sung.
Members of patriotic organizations
and all citizens who are interested
in the history of the past and the
best interests of the future of our
government are urged to be present
In the evening at 1880 appropriate
service will be held to which all are
invited.
, 1925-04-16
the terrific impact hat broNe the

the terrific impact that brohe the
glass.
Many of our townsfolks motored
to Elk Mountain Sunday. Along the
route were observed Mr.. Elmer
Shredder and Miss Mae Jackson,
Robert Crombie, Miss Mildred Jung,
VINO Maxi, DR.. and Mrs Finch and
Miss lila Lepponen, Messrs. Stair
Briggs and w. P. Peake, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Freeman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, DR.. and
Mrs. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Burton and Miss Kate Cole.
Mrs. Otto Frederick entertained
the Saturday Bridge Club Of Hanna
at her home in Parco on Easter Mon
day. Thos motoring up from here
were Mesdames Henry Peterson, r. B..
Ober, C. d. Williamson, H.. Finch,
Glenn Stoddard, Myron Crandall, F.
L.. Williamson and Robert Milliken.
h party was augmented al Parco
by Mesdames Harold Williamson, J
Massey and James Lowe Gaskell.
Next Saturday night, April 18th,
occurs the long heralded boxing con-
test, put on by the Athletic club at
the Opera house. The contestants
have been in hard training for sew
eral weeks and an interesting even
ing is promised all who attend.
From Laramie comes the an
nouncement of the birth of a daugh-
ter, Dorothy Margaret to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Evans, formerly of Elk
Mountain. Mrs. Evans was Miss
Katherine Wertheim before her mar
riage. d
Mr.. Spring of the Morey Mercantile
Company, who spent last Thursday
in Hanna, acted as host at an elab-
crate banquet, rendered the office
force of the Wyoming Timber COM
pany.
Mrs w. G. Schneider left Friday
for Lincoln, Nebraska, where she
will remain for the summer. Mr..
Schneider will join his wife immed-
lately after the close Of school and
will take a summer course at the
University in Lincoln.
Mrs. Robert Milliken and Bob Jr.,
are spending this week in Rawlins
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Doggett.
Mrs. John Quealy and Mary Eliza
beth returned Tuesday from Rawlins
where they spent the Easter week
end. They went out to Elk Noun
tain at once.
Mr.. A. S. Allen, who has been SER
iously i'll in the hospital here, is much
better and is now able to be out
again
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fl. Scott came up
from Medicine Bow for Easter. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cook. who entertained them at din
ner at the Hanna hotel.
Miss Lille Malmberg came over
from Superior, where she is teach
ing, to spend Easter with her par-
ents.
Bill Evans came in Sunday to at
tend the picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Grooman and
children spent the weekend at the
F. r Richards ranch, near Medi-
cine Bow.
Mr.. Ferguson of the Tritch Hard
ware Co. Denver, was a Hanna visit
or Tuesday.
Messrs. John Cordts and Mr.. ]. r..
Riley, bank inspectors. spent We'd
nesday here.
Mrs. Lawrence Quealy vent thru
here Friday, on her way to Dana.
from Laramie.
, 1925-04-16

The weather god favored us Sun
day and bestowed a sunshiny day
upon the Easter parade. Despite the
clustering wind the churches were
well attended, all the edifices beine
packed to capacity.
Such a riot of color! The spring
hats resembled a morning flower
garden. Mrs. T. H. Butler has chosen
for her spring chapeau a nifty little
close fitting model of two-tone brown
and tan straw, with clusters of var
iegated flowers surrounding the
crown and most becoming to its
wearer Mrs. j. E. Greer, who is
something of a connoisseur on hats,
appeared in an "off the face shape
Of cinnamon brown straw and satin,
the front packed in tiny flowers of
pastel shades and a smart pin of Law
ender color thrust at a jaunty angle
through the whole. She wore an en-
semble suit OF brown kasha.
Mrs. Henry Peterson is sporting a
handsome crepe ensemble of tan and
blue. with which she wears a Gloria
Swanson poke Of the two shades.
Mrs. George Warburton wore a
close fitting turban OF the new crick
colored satin.
Miss May Jackson looked demure
in a Swanson poke of Kings blue
taffeta.
Mrs. Thomas Dickenson's head-gear
was of softest silver grey straw, with
satin Of the same shade draped on
the crown and finished with a perky
bow on the left side.
Mrs. Jack Cooks Easter hat is
rather large and of an exquisite pale
straw, with clusters of grapes in soft
shades of green, pink and lavender
decorating the high crown.
Mrs. Joe Briggs ribbon trimmed
turban is also green, combining sew
eral shades.
Mrs. Glenn Stoddard wears a close
fitting poke shape of lip stick red
straw, decorated with tiny flowers
Mrs. Jack Lees brown eyes were
shaded by a most becoming poke Of
brown and tan straw with a single
deep cream colored rose on one side.
With this she wore a one piece gown
of beige flannel.
So brilliant and varied were the
colors of hats and gowns that l am
afraid my mind strayed from the
Bishops sermon, as I sat in a corner
CARRIED in the vintage of 1924 wish
ing that l too were rich and could
sport Easter finery.
Baptism services were held at st.
Marks church at two o'clock Sun
day afternoon at which the infant
SOL of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cook was
baptised: also two children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rider. the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright and the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs John Carr.
The Methodist church held the
children's service in the morning, also
baptism services. when some twenty
or more children were received into
the church. In the evening a beauti-
full service to the Cross, was rendered
by a choir of selected voices. The
new building is to- be dedicated May
17th. when Bishop Mead OF Denver
will be here to preside over the dedi-
cation.
At the Catholic church. Father
Mcbride presided over impressive
services at which a most beautiful
choral service was rendered.
, 1925-04-16
ST. THOMAS GUILD
DANCE ENJOYABLE

The st. Thomas Guild dance which
was given in the Masonic Temple on
Easter Monday night was one of the
most enjoyable dances of the season.
A very good crowd attended the
dance and the Parco Music Producers
gave excellent service in the music
line.
The ladies Of the Guild are to- be
highly congratulated on giving the
patrons such an enjoyable social time.
, 1925-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our many
friends in Rawlins for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy and
for the beautiful floral offerings in
our great loss. We especially wish
to- thank the b. p o. Elks for their
assistance and acts of kindness in
our bereavement.
ROY l.. WALLENSTEIN,
MRS. HENRY WALLENSTEIN.
r. T. HUDSON.
MRS. NJ. l.. BANGS.
, 1925-04-16
TWO CASES TRIED
IN POLICE COURT

On Thursday last l.. NJ. Gardiner
appeared before Police Justice e. j.
Wells on a charge of traffic viola
ton. 1t is reported that he was
speeding on the cross streets He
was fined SIS and 81 costs which fine
he paid.
, 1925-04-16

On Monday George Pappas, Greek,
was a~rraigned IN a charge of dis
turbance. He was fined S13 and 81
costs. He was released when he
paid his fine.
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Campbell of
Saratoga were in Rawlins the latter
part of last week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
HUGE VOLCANIC CRATER
DISCOVERED IN ALASK 4

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The dis
cOvery of a huge volcanic crater
believed to be nearly as large as
the famous Crater Lake in Oregon
is reported in the Geographical Sur
yey. The crater is approximately
five miles wide at the top of the
mountain and 5000 feet high, in the
Southwest part of the Alaska PENN
sula. 1t is thought to be the high
est crater of like dimensions in the
world.
Alaskan Bays Named.
The bay at the Southern end of
Baranof Island near Cape Omaney
has been named Omaney as we'll as
the mountain nearby.
The bay on the west coast of
Puffin Island has been named Little
Puffin Bay and the peninsula on the
west coast will be called Ketur Pen
insula, the National Geographical
Board has announced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
V|CE-PRESIDENT
IS IN ROLE OF
REAL CRUSADER
Faces Unique Position in
History of Ofice-Fight
on Senate Rules.

WASHINGTON, Oec. 4.-On his
role Of crusader for reform of the
rules of the Senate, Vice President
Charles G. Dawes will occupy at
the approaching session of Congress
a position unique in the history Of
his high office.
Most Vice Presidents of the past
have been content to merely preside
over the Senate without undertaking
to influence the affairs of that aug
ust body, but Mr.. Dawes with char
acteristic vigor threw down the
gauntlet in his inaugural address
last March 4, and since has taken
his fight to the country.
Since he has neither voice nor
vote in Senate affairs-except in
the event of a tie ballot-there is
no small amount of speculation as
to how he will proceed further with
his campaign. His idea has been
that il the people could get the facts
about the rule permitting a one
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
GRAND JURY IN
SEATTLE MAKES
DRASTIC REPORT
Attack Is Made on Admins
tration of Mayor : In
dictments Returned.

SEATTLE, Dec 4 The Grand
Jury has reported sufficient evil
dence to Justify the removal of Nav
or Edwin j, Brown from office, eth
er by impeachment proceedings or
recall"
The Grand Jury indicted County
Auditor d. E. Ferguson for mis-.
conduct in office; indicted w. A.
johnson, Seattle, attorney of the
Alaska Steamship Company on
charges of embezzlement of funds
of the company; indicted Mrs.
Griffin Badgley, of Detroit, for
grand larceny. She is accused of
frauds totalling 100000 The Gov
ernor of Michigan has refused to
honor extradition papers.
Ferguson was arrested and re-
leased on $1,000 bond. The Grand
Jury report fiayed Ferguson's al
legged system of tribute to employees
and refusal to accept interest for
County money from bank which
gave him a loan with low rate of
interest.
Administration Attacked.
Referring to Mayor Browns Ad-
ministration, the Grand Jury report
said apparently the only time dur
ing the last three years there has
been any semblance OF law enforce
ment by the Police Department in
respect to vice, gambling and liquor,
was when Mayor Brown was in the
East and Mrs. Landes removed
Severyns as Chief of Police and
appointed Capt. Bannick to that
position"
Scores Police Department.
The report said the Police De-
partment had not lodged single
felony case in vice, gambling and
liquor violations with the Prose-
cutor's office in 1925.
The report of the Grand Jury
flayed Sheriff Matt Starwich for
lack of law enforcement in the
County and condemned the County
Road Commissioners for careless
ness in keeping track of materials.
The Grand Jury also deplored the
dance hall and roadhouse conditions
in the County.
Mayors Opinion.
"A political Grand Jury" Mayor
Brown declared. Not one indict-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Minority Desire Harmony
But Permit No Dictation

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 4 - The
minority House statement replying
to the legislative program of the
harmony program but to be effective
lit must be one of honest COM
promise, not dictation." The House
Roads and Bridges Committee voted
last night to lay consideration of
Hartley's highway program on the
table "fcr the time being" A num-
ber Of Senator, in a caucus last
night. failed to decide on a pro-
gram.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
WAR SECRETARY
IS TO APPROVE
HIS own REPORT
Peculiar Incident Faces New
Secretary-Various
Plans Suggested.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Secre-
tary Davis of the War Department,
has the unique distinction of having
before him for approval a report
signed by himself on his own acti-
vities as Assistant Secretary of War.
The document in his annual report
as Assistant Secretary to the Secre-
tary, and was signed by Mr.. Davis
before Secretary Weeks resignation
although the former secretary did
not act upon any of its recommenda
tions, leaving that to his successor
AS Assistant Secretary and in
charge of the general War Depart.
ment procurement program, as well
as of the industrial mobilization
planning Mr.. Davis stressed in his
report the Importance OF representa-
tion of his office in the depart
ment's budgetary supervision ma
chinery
1T has seemed to me of para
mount Importance" he said, that
in consideration Of the Army Budget
my office should be represented ir
order to assist in presenting the
point Of view Of the supply branch
Past history has indicated that II
general the appropriation needs o.
the supply branches are sacrificed
| (COntiuupd on PaRo Seven
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
REPUBLICANS
READY TO AID
AIR PROGRAM
Legislation Recommended by
Air Board to Be Intro
duced In Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-Republi-
cans are preparing for the early in
PRODUCTION in the Senate of leg
tions of Coolidge's Air Board for
expansion of the Army and Navy
air services. Chairman Wadsworth,
of the Military Committee, is spon-
sor for the Army provisions, Chair
man Hale of the Naval Committee
for the Naval provisions and Sena-
tor Bingham, member of the Air
Board, will present the measure re-
garding the civilian aviation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
CHAMBER NAMES
D |R ECTORS FOR
NEXT Z MONTHS
DeVighne, Lucas, Pullen,
Walmsley, Shattuck, Mer-
ritt, George Elected.

Seven members were elected to-
day by the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce to serve as board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year. Those
elected were: DR.. II. c. DeVighne,
President of the Chamber for the
past year, II. l. Lucas, W. S. Pull
len, II. G. Walmsley, Allen Shat
tuck, Wallis S. George and NJ l..
Merritt.
DR.. DeVighne forecast the cleo
tiOn Of II. |. Lucas as President of
the Chamber for the coming year,
saying he was the first choice of the
board for the year just ending and
that he couldn't beg off a second
time
twenty-five nominations had been
made for the board for today's elec-
ticn. Seven of these formally with
drew and another, not present, had
Informed members of the nominal
ing committee he would not serve.
Extension of Glacier Highway
from Thane to the power plant 81.
-----------------
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
FOUR ARRESTED
ON INDICTMENT
FOR CONSPIRACY
Charles Hoxie, Bill Douglas,
Neil Gallagher and O.
Frederickson Held.

Arrested late yesterday afternoon
on beach warrants issued earlier in
the day by Judge T. M. Reed
Charles Hoxie, William Douglas
Neil Gallagher and Ole Frederick
son were arraigned in the u. S. Dis
trict Court this morning before
Judge Reed on an indictment char@-
ing them with conspiracy to com
nit an offense against the United
States" This true bill was re-
turned yesterday and held as secret
until after the arrests were made
All the defendants arrested ware
admitted to bail, HCxic being placed
under a $4,000 bond, Douglas, ST.
600, Frederickson, $500, and Gal
lagher, $1,000.
Others Are Named
Three other men were accused in
the same indictment with the four
who were arraigned today. They
are: Fred Magill, Mike Koski and
o. Besner. The latter is said to
be Canadian, resident of Prince
Rupert. All Of the other are alleged
to have been engaged in running
liquor, including the purchase and
sale, transportation and storage OF
intoxicating liquors said to have
been purchased in Prince Rupert
from Besner and run across the
border into Alaska. Hoxle is
charged with having furnished .ae
funds for the illegal business and
taken part in the operations of gas
boats between Prince Rupert and
Alaska. Magill, Douglas and Koski
ar6 also accused of Deing implicated
in the operations of boats and other
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Councilman, 2 Detectives
Are Caught in Dry Raid

SEATTLE, Dec. 2. - Councilman
Bob Hesketh, intoxicated, and two
city detectives partly intoxicated,
were in a cafe when a raid was
staged according to testimony of
Earl Corwin. Federal Dry Agent,
during the trial of seven persons on
liquor charges, Hesketh had a
quart Of bourbon and was trying to
place it on the fbor when the dry
agents seized it, Corwin said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Suit Reveals alleged Lope
affair of King Frederick

BERLIN, Dec. A hundred and
sixty year old legal battle, revealing
an alleged clandestine love affair of
King Frederick the Great and in
volving an estate valued at $751;
sion in Germanys highest courts.
The claimant is Arno Won Freders-
dorff. while the defendants are de-
scendants OF a historical character.
Marie Elizabeth Daum, beautiful
daughter of a Potsdam merchant, who
lived in the Eighteenth century.
For many years. the Fredersdorff
family lost suit after suit for the
estate, but several years ago docu-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Birch Manufacture Is
To Be Started, Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 4-The
Birch Production Corporation is to
begin harvesting on a large scale
in forests adjacent to Anchorage pre-.
paratory to starting local manufac.
ture. The corporation will handle
dimension timbers for which mar.
keting arrangements on the Pacific
Coast are already completed The
Corporation is pioneering in the util.
ization of Alaska Birch and local
capital is backing the enterprise.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Federal Investigation
OF Funds Starts, Texas

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 4.-Gov. Fer
guson has appointed two members
to the State Highway Commission
while the Federal government began
an investigation of the Federal High
way funds of Texas.
Speaker Lee Satterwhite sent a
letter to the legislators asking if
they are willing to pay their ex-
penses to a special session.
Hall Moseley former representa-
tive of the National Asphalt Company
and John Gage, farmer and banker,
were the two men appointed to the
State Highway Commission.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Many Families Homeless
AS Result Of Tornado

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. a. - Two
were killed and more than score
injured and from so to 100 fam
lilies are homeless as the result of
tornado at Yazoo City. The
storm approachd from the North
west, and many buildings collapsed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Hartley Appointments
Confirmed by Senate

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 4. - The
State Senate has unanimously con-
firmed the appointive officers of
Gov. Hartley State Senator North
Ian, of Yakima, was granted his
request that he be recorded voting
against the confirmation of Barnes
as Director of the Agriculture and
Conservation Development, not vot-
ing on the other appointees.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Rich Mercury Ores
Reported Discovered

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Dec. A.
Mercury ores running $720 to the
ton has been discovered in the
Cripple Creek Mining District. The
ores ran approximately 80 per cent
pure quick silver, officials of the
Dante Mine where the strike was
made, declared.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Irish Boundary
Dispute Is
Finally Settled

LONDON. Dec 4. - The Irsl.
boundary dispute is settled. The
settlement revokes the article OF
the treaty providing for a Boundary
Commission and releases the Free
State from an obligation of a por-
tion of the British war debts, while
the Free State undertakes to should.
er the whole cost of the damage
to property in England.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Daniels Says dir
Board Is
"Buck Passing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Form-
er Secretary of Navy Daniels
urged abolition of the posts of
Secretary of Navy and Secretary
of war and the appointment of
a Secretary of Defense. He
charged that President Coolidge's
Air Board is buck passing" in
proposing to divide the air
Service and declares the people
want a unified Air Service.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Foster Mother Is
Murdered by 9-Year-
Old Son; Scolded

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. A.
Frank Thomas, aged nine years,
adopted son, confessed last night
that he shot and killed his foster
mother, Mrs. Louise Thomas, ne
gress, proprietress of the Dixie
Tavern because she scolded him
for letting beans burn.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
Charge Former Candidate
For Council with Robbery

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Dec. a.
Former candidate for the City
Council B. Harrington Thrasher IS
charged in complaint with rob-
berry of priceless coins and other
antiquities following the earth
quake.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-04
School Bible Reading
Fails to Pass Senate

OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec. 1.-The
amendment to the state constitution
to permit Bible reading in schools
failed to receive the constitutionality
majority in the Senate late yester
day afternoon. The vote was 10 to
II against the bill. The constitution
al majority Is %.