INAUGURAL PARADE EIGHT GRAND DIVISIONS EACH IN CHARGE OF AN ARMY OFFICER. GENERAL WOODTOBE GRAND MARSHAL Regular Military and Naval- Forces Will Make Up Five Divisions— President and Vice-Elect to Have Personal Escorts. Washington.—There will be eight grand divisions 'of the inaugural pa rade, each in charge of an army officer as division commander, according to the announcement by Major General Leonard Wood, grand marshal. The first division will be made up of the regular military and naval forces, commanded by Major General W. W. Witherspoon. The military organiza tions from the states will form the second division, in which will be in cluded the various military schools. A battalion from Culver Military acad emy of Indiana will form the personal escort of Vice President-elect Thomas R. Marshall. The various civic organizations will be in the fourth division, which also will contain most of the democratic organizations which will be present. The makeup of the other divisions has not been determined, but one of them will contain the Princeton stu dents, who will escort the president elect from his home to the capital on March 3. In this same division probably also will be 150 members of Governor Wil son's class at Princeton, who are to be in Washington March 3 for the Prince ton smoker. The Mose Green club of Louisville, Ky„ announced that it was coming in force to the inaugural parade and that it intended to bring its "Kentucky hospitality" with it. At the same time arrangements were made for a place in the line for the Temperance Pioneer league of Pittsburg. TURKS STAY IN LONDON Their Army Ordered to Await Attack of Allies Before Firing a Shot. The porte has ordered the Turkish plenipotentiaries not to leave London until hostilities are resumed and has instructed the army to await the at tack before firing a shot. Thus, the Ottomans, with the exception of the Montenegrins, the only delegates left in London, remarked that nobody could accuse them of not having done all humanly possible to come to terms. Animated by a humanitarian spirit, they added, Turkey wished to avoid useless carnage and wished also to show deference to the advice of the powers, although Europe had been un fair toward Turkey. I IDAHO^NEWS NOTES | A determined effort to finish the second trial at Coeur d'Alene City of B. P. O'Neil, the Walalce banker, this week will be made by both prosecu tion and defense. With the ending of January the town of Wallace completed a snow rec ord for itself which, in the opinion of the oldest residents, has never been exceeded. The total for the month is placed at near nine feet. Dr. W. L. Carlyle, director of the Idaho experiment stations and dean of the college of agriculture of the Uni versity of Idaho, has been elected act ing president of the university by re gents to succeed President James A. MacLean, who resigned the presidency to accept a similar position at the head of the University of Manitoba at Win nipeg, Canada. REORGANIZATION OF U. S. ARMY Three Infantry and One Cavalry Divi sion Created—Will Put Troops in Better Shape for War. Washington.—Provision for the tac tical organization of the United States army into three infantry divisions and one cavalry division is made in a re cent order issued by direction of Pres ident Taft and made public by Secre tary of War Stimson. This plan of reorganization becomes effective Feb ruary 15, and includes the entire mo bile army within the continental lim its of the United States. Hitherto there ahs been no tactical army or ganization higher than a regiment. There have been no brigades or divi sions existing in time of peace. J. V. WELCH, CONTRACTOR, DEAD Had Helped Build Many Railroads in Northwest. . Winnipeg, Manitoba.—James V Welch, a well-known railroad contrac tor, who assisted in building many railroads in Oregon, ' Washington, southern British Columbia and west ern Canada, died Sunday at Port Ar thur, Ont., on which district he had a contract to build a portion of the Cana dian Northern line east to Sudbury. He was 52 years old. President's Term Six Years. Washington.—An amendment to the constitution which would restrict the president to a single term of six years, and would bar Woodrow Wilson, Theo dore Roosevelt and William H. Taft from again seeking election, was ap proved Saturday by the senate by the ■arrow margin of one vote. [ MINES AND MINERS The German Mountain group neat Ainsworth, B. C., has been bought by Arthur Wheeler, son of Captain Wheel er of Victoria, from Charles Khun. John Tinsley, a young miner, and a husband of but a few weeks, was fa tally injured near Wallace when he attempted to board a freight train. Since other ore treating concerns have entered the Coeur d'Alene field in competition with the Guggenheim interests the smelting rates have been reduced approximately $0 a ton. Fee owners of the Norman mine near Virginia, Minn., have settled and withdrawn the $1,000,000 suit for dam ages which they brought in the dis trict court several mouths ago against the Oliver Iron Mining company. The San Poil Consolidated Co., at Republic, are making improvements on their mill which will raise the capacity to 100 tons daily. The mill is now handling 60 to 70 tons of gold bearing ore daily. About $3,000 worth of gold is melted weekly. Through the operation of the "com panies' act" 2000 companies, in many of which are stockholders from this side, have been denied the right to transact business in British Columbia and will have to be reincoiported at a cost to each of the companies affected of $5000. Rumors are current in the Coeur d'Alene region that the Fedeial Mining company is endeavoring to secure con trol of all the mining claims between the Morning and the Frisco ground, with the intention of continuing the Morning main tunnel, now into the mountain two and a half miles from Mullan, through to Canyon creek by connecting with the Frisco under ground. Large figures, some of them clean record-breakers, have been attained in the mineral output of the United States for 1912, according to the spe cialists of the United States geological survey. The figures of coal produc tion are the most sensational, all pre vious records having been surpassed by about 50,000,000 tons, an increase equal to the total production of the country 40 years ago. The production for 1911 was 496,221,168 short tons; the estimate for 1912 is 550,000,000 tons, and the final figures may even reach a still higher mark. The production of copper was also the largest in the history of the in dustry. The output of blister and Lake copper was 1,249,000,000 pounds in 1912, compared with 1,097,232,749 pounds in 1911, the respective values being nearly $200,000,000 and $137, 154,092. The production of refined copper is estimated at 1,560,000,000 pounds in 1912. Alaska's mineral output in 1912 is estimated at $21,850,000 in value, an increase of $1,200,000 over the figure for 1911. Of the total for 1912 the gold production was valued at $16, 650,000. The total value of Alaska's mineral production since 1880, when mining began in the terriotry, is stated in round numbers at $229,000, 000, of which $202,000,000 is represent ed by the value of the gold output. That is the country the United States bought for $7,000,000. It pro duced a strong protest at the time, but William H. Seward carried the transaction through against all odds. The United States continued to lead the world in petroleum production in 1912—in fact, produced more than all the rest of the world—and is estimat ed to have about maintained the tre mendous record of 220,449,391 barrels made in 1911. The geological sur vey's estimate for 1912 is 220,200,000 barrels. The estimated value of the 1912 output, however, is much greater than that of 1911, the figures being $150,000,000, against $134,144,752. York. New York. Copper—Steady; standard spot and January, $15 bid; electrolytic, $16.50; lake, $16.50@16.75; castings, $16® 16.25. Tin—Weak; spot, January, $50® 50.40. Lead—Firm, $l.25@4.35. Spelter—Easy, $6.70@6.90. Antimony—Dull; Cookson's $9.75. Copper arrivals, 2040 tons; exports this month, 22,471 tons. Bar silver, 62c; Mexican dollars, 48%c. National Chamber of Commerce. There are three great elements in our national life which have much to do with its future development—com merce, labor and agriculture. There are more than 2,000,000 of union work ers engaged in the industries of our country, and they are a cohesive body. From their local groups to their state and their national organizations, they speak with a common voice of those things which they desire as being ben eficial to labor. It is equally true of the agricultural interests. They are formed likewise into their local and up to their national groups until they also have a voice which, both in our state legislatures and in the national congress, is heard and obeyed, be cause of the cohesive force that these elemets have brought into our na tional life. In the past ten years chambers of commerce and boards of trade have been formed in cities large and small over the length and bredth of this land, yet they have never operated ex cept as independent units. Here and there they have recently gathered themselves together in state organiza tions, but for the most part these or ganizations, speaking to their state legislatures or to the national con gress, have been able to speak with the individual voice of a section or community or a single business in terest. Is there any wonder that leg islation has been enacted helpful to labor and to agriculture, while the commercial interests, organized as in dividual units, have been almost dis regarded? GRIDIRON BANQUET CLUB'S ANNUAL WINTER AFFAIR BROUGHT FORTH MANY . NEW "STUNTS." PRESIDENT TAFT GETS GOLD PRESENT As Token of Friendship From the Club —Many Notables Werg Portrayed During the Evening — There Was Large Attendance. Washington.—President-elect Wilson. President Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, William Jennings Bryan, Rip Van Win kle and a lot other notables were por trayed to the Gridiron club and its guests Saturday night at the annual winter dinner when many men of na tional size sat at the banquet board and saw themselves frolicking about to their own amusement. The dinner took the form of one graceful tribute to President Taft and another to President-elect Wilson. An incident to the drinking of the single toast of the anuual dinner—the president of the United States—was the bestowal upon President Taft of the large gold gridiron, bearing this inscription: "To William Howard Taft, president of the United States, as a token of friendship from the Gridiron club of Washington, February 1, 1913." — N. P. TO SHORTEN LINE Many Changes Proposed in Washington State. Extensive building of new first track line on the Northern Pacific system in the state of Washington during the year is contemplated and under way according to projections shown on company maps filed at Olympia recent ly. The main branch announced is the Ritzville-Ellensburg cutoff of 100 miles whereby transcontinental trains will be routed directly across the central part of the state instead of detouring to the south. Another line which will be built this i year is the extension from Kelso on j the Columbia river through Brook field, Oneida and Nema to Willapa har bor and north to Grays Harbor. The third extension is that of the Sunnyside branch from Grandview to a connection with the main line at Gibbon. to KILLED BY TRAINS AT BUTTE Pioneer Policeman and Lamplighter Victims at Butte. Butte, Mont.—Jess Otto, a pioneer j policeman of Butte, and William Bell, lamplighter for the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific railroad, Sunday were killed by trains. Officer Otto was struck by a Northern Pacific train as he was walking down the track, and it is believed he became confused as to what track the train was using. Bell was attempting to remove a ve locipede from the rails when he was struck. BANDIT GOT $89,000 PLUNDER — Bold Train Robbery in City of Chicago Results in Big Loss. Chicago.—The bandit who robbed the stockyards special of the Pennsyl vania railroad Saturday obtained $80, 000 in checks and $9000 in currency. The express company transporting the checks and money had told the police that $1500 was the amount stolen. Largest Building in World. What will be the largest building in the world is to be constructed in New York on the site held by the Equitable building, which burned a year ago. The new structure will be 37 stories high, occupy an entire block, and cost about $14,000,000. There will be 46 public passenger elevators, and any concern occupying two or more floors may have its own private elevator. Font of Youth—the Potato. Prof. Elie Metchnikoff, of Paris, apotheosized buttermilk as the font of perpetuated youth and pointed to Bul garia. Dr. J. H. Kellogg, famous or iginator of breakfast foods and health regimens, apotheosizes the potato as the true enemy of old age and points to Ireland, says Park & Tilford Quar terly. A prejudice against starchy foods has caused science to disparage the potato unjustly, according to Dr. Kel logg, who insists that the popular predilection for the vegetable is a trustworthy index of its merit. The starch of the potato has much greater dietary value than the starch of ce reals or arrowroot, he says, being more easily digested. That the pota to is not a perfect food owing to its fat unit deficiency is conceded; never theless its qualities as an old age pre ventive are established by reasoning as follows: It contains just below the skin a greater percentage of certain alkaline salts than any other vegetable used as food by civilized folk. These salts check tendencies toward a lowered al kalinity of the blood caused by meats. Lowered alkalinity is the chief cause of gout, rheumatism, Bright's disease, and especially that hardening of the arteries which is old age's distinctive sign. "The proportion of centen arians in Ireland is more than ten times as great as that of England," says the doctor. "There can be no doubt that the free use of potatoes by the Irish is In a large measure re sponsible for the remarkable longev ity of this nation." Electrocution has been substituted for hanging hi Vermont : ! I | ; I [ ' 1 I I I I ! I ! ! 1 } ! j j I j ! J } MARKET REPORTS Dispatches concerning other quota tions, conditions and phases are as follows: Chicago. Butter—Steady; creameries, 24® 34c. Eggs—Easier; at mark, including cases, 19@2lc; refrigerator firsts, 1G @16%c; firsts, 22%c. Cattle—Market, steady; beeves, $S.25@9.20; Texas steers, $4.90@5.75; western steers, $6.50®7.30; Stockers and feeders, $4.75@7.60; cows and heifers, $2.90@7.45; calves, $6.30®' 10.25. i j j Hogs—Market fairly active. Light, $7.45@7.70; mixed, $7.45@7.75; heavy, $7.30@7.75; rough, $7.10@7.45; pigs, $6®7.40; bulk of sales, $7.25@7.70. Sheep—Native, $4.50® 5.85; west ern, $4.60@5.85 ; yearlings, $6.25® 7.60; lambs, native, $6.50@8.70; west ern, $G.50@8.70. Portland. Wheat—Track prices: Club, 85® 8%c; bluestem, 95@96c; fortyfold, 87c. Butter—City and country creamery extras, solid pack, 37%c. Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re ports receipts for the week: Cattle, 1,747; calves, 30; hogs, 3,887; sheep, 3,611; horses, 48. The cattle market is steady to firm in all lines. A third of the week's re ceipts was contracted stuff from Cali fornia and Utah points, leaving an in adequate layout for the buyers and bulk of beef offerings were only fair to medium quality. Beef famine still acute, with prime stock at a premium. Best steers sold steady at $8; cows, $6.75@7; heifers, $7.25@7.65; veal market was strong at $9 for choice light calves; bulls and stags steady. An "up and down" hog market in fluenced by size of receipts. Demand for swine broadens towards the week end. Monday's run of 2,742 head broke all former records for a single day and lowered prices a dime. Re action set in after Tuesday and top grade were selling freely at $7.50® 7.75 Thursday. Sheep house business was limited only by the size of receipts. Mutton values had a strong upward tendency as the week advanced. Prime wethers sold $6.25 to $6.50, and ewes, $5.50, a quarter over former prices |. The lamb market is steady to strong, $7@7.35, with demand far exceeding supply. Available Grain Supplies. Special cable and telegraphic com munications received by Bradstreet's show the following changes in avail able supplies, as compared with pre vious account: Wheat, United States east of the Rockies, decreased 1,352,000. United States west of Rockies, de creased 951,000. Canada decreased 524,000. Total United States and Canada de creased 2,887,000. Afloat for and in Europe increased 1,800,000. Total American and European de creased 1,807,000. Oats, United States and Canada in creased 253,000. SPOKANE WEEKLY LETTER. Provisions. Butter—With the exception of quo tations on ranch butter, which has taken a slight decline, the market re mains unchanged and firm. The de cline in ranch butter is due to a good amount of local produce coming in. Eggs—With the exception of a de cline in eastern storage eggs the mar ket remains unchanged. Local deal ers, however, expect a break in the market as soon as weather conditions relax. At New York the market was weaker and the movement fair. At Chicago the situation was somewhat unsettled but seemed firmer. Poultry — Quotations remain un changed. The market, however, is weak and dealers expect a drop as : soon as the snow disappears. At pres ent the snow is retarding farmers in ! marketing their produce. I Fresh Meats—The market in gen | eral continues strong. Steer beef and ; cow beef have taken an advance and there are prospects for still higher I prices on account of many cattle and [ sheep having to be fed until the snow ' leaves. According to buyers in Lewis 1 ton there is less stock in the North west now than in many years. Quo tations on live cows and sheep have I also advanced. I Lard and Cured Meats—Quotations I on both eastern and local products re I main unchanged. The market, how ! ever, on all lines is firm, due to short age of supplies. Dealers predict an I advance. Hides and Wool—Although there has been no change in quotation the ! market is weak and a decline can be ! expected at any time. Prospects of a 1 tariff reduction are tending to depress wool quotations. Fruits and Vegetables. } Apples—No improvement is noticed ! in the situation. Quotations still re j main at the same level and there are at present no prospects of an ad vance. At New York the market was firm and the movement good. Some j dealers have predicted that the turn I ing point in the apple situation there j had been reached and expect that ! from now on the market will be good. Oranges—Navels have taken a slight decline during the week and are now quoted at from $3.50 to $4.00. Other Fruits—Quotations on other fruits remain the same, with prices J steady and a normal volume of busi } ness being done. Potatoes—No change is reported in the local situation. What business is being done is confined mostly to ped lers and farmers. Quotations are un changed. Reports from Chicago state that the market was inactive, with prices steady. At New York the mar ket was strong, but very few pota toes were moving on account of a strike on the Bangor & Aroostock railroad. Onions—Onions are getting scarce and both the local and the California products have taken an advance. Celery—Owing to the frost and a in re in. At snow very little celery can be gath ered from the ground and brought to market; this has caused an advance in prices. Other Prices—With the exception of quotations on cabbage, head lettuce and cauliflower, which have all ad vanced, other quotations remain un changed with market steady. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat—During the fore part of the week wheat was changing hands quite freely and prices continued to go up until Red Russian was quoted in the country at 73% in sacks; Club at 74%, and Bluestem at 84%. The mar ket at present is uncertain. Wheat is now at such a high mark that it has caused a depression in buying ac tivities and a decline can be expected. Flour—The market took another ad vance during the week in sympathy with the wheat situation. Feed—Quotations on hay have tak en a further advance this week, due to the difficulty with which farmers bring their produce to market on ac count of the heavy snow. Baling is also difficult under the present wet conditions. Prices on barley and bran have also advanced in sympathy with the wheat situation. The probability is that these products have reached their top price. Use the Parcel Post. Since the inauguration of the par cel post, mail-order business is every where springing Into existence. En terprising houses, both large and small, are experimenting with the new scheme. Wide-awake farmers of the East are soliciting the patronage of urban people, and are arranging to have orders for eggs, butter and other ranch products sent in over the tele phone daily. These will be filled im mediately by parcel post. Department stores in all the largo cities of the United States are beginning to estab lish mail-order departments. Big Eastern catalog houses are contem plating the establishment of branch offices in various parts of the United States, including Spokane and other northwestern points. The advantage to these big institu tions in doing this lies in the cheaper transportation obtained by sending their goods by freight to these branch houses, which will be then distrib uting centers, and in the lower parcel post rate due to being in a smaller zone with the consumer. Then, too, goods will be delivered to patrons in a shorter time after the receipt of their orders than would be possible by sending all the way to Chicago. In the face of all these things it is imperative that you country mer chants revolutionize your own meth ods of doing business. Meet the cata log trespassers at his own game: es tablish a small mail-order department in your own store. It can be done. Partition off a small part of the back of your store and place some one in charge. Then go after business. You can reach a great many of the rural residents by telephone, and you can also communicate with them by let ters, circulars and advertisements. If these medium do not prove effec tive get out and see them yourself. In fact, the more time you can devote to calling on your patrons, the better it will be for business. In this phase of the contest you have a distinct ad vantage over your big eastern com petitor: he cannot possibly come in contact with all of the customers in your field. And hanging in the bal ance before the eye of the consumer a cold combination of words and figures will be forced sky high by a living, re will be forced sky high by a living, re sponsive personality. Summing it all up, the catalog houses cannot compete with the wide awake country merchant. There are too many things operating in favor of the latter. He has the advantage of position, of personal supervision, of direct knowledge of his people and their needs. What the dealer has to do, though, is to educate the people; to show them that his goods are of superior quality; that he stands back of them and is ready to make good any defect that may creep in, and that by utilizing the telephone and the parcel post his patrons can get quick er, more efficient service than can be had at the hands of the foreign con cerns. Get busy! APPROVE THE INCOME TAX Ratification of Constitutional Amend ment Expected. Washington.—Ratification of the in come tax by the necessary three fourths of the states in the Union will be accomplished this week, favorable action by only one more state being necessary to make possible the amend ment which will become the sixteenth of the constitution of the United States. Either New Jersey or New Mexico, it seems probable tonight, will join the ratification column before the end of the week, the New Jersey assembly and the New Mexico senate having al ready taken favorable action on the proposal as adopted by congress. PICTURE SHOW FIRE Terrible Panic in New York City Takes Lives of Two. New York.—A boy's cry of "fire" and the smoke from an exploded reel of a motion picture machine in an. East Side theater resulted Sunday night in a panic among the audience of 4000 persons and a rush for the exits in which two women were killed and 11 other persons were so badly injured that they had to be sent to hospitals. Rev. Dr. Daniel W. Fisher, father of Secretary lusher of the interior de partment, is dead. IDAHO NEWS NOTES | Frank E. Parkyn, a prominent busi ness man of Lewiston, is dead. Good roads committees have bee» appointed at Lapwai to push the work of improving the highways. The Peck Farmers' union, through their manager, Mr. Teats, has placed an order for 75,000 grain bags. Not over 15 per cent of the wheat in the Lewiston, Clearwater and Camas Prairie districts stiil remains in th« farmers' hands, according to grain dealers'' figures. Billy Powell, formerly of Spirit Lake, and associates have purchased a line of lumber yards in and around* Butte. Montana. The deal involved! the expenditure of $60,000. The soliciting committee which in now at work securing the balance o)f $60,000 for the Johnson railroad re ports that it is meeting with a heart'y response from the citizens. The Coeur d'Alene city council now permits the opening of the motion pic ture theaters on Sundays. The pro prietors will pay a license of $25 s*. year which will allow them to reniai» open seven days a week. Governor Haines has appointed the» state horticultural inspection board as follows: Robert Schleicher, Lewiston:; B. F. Hurst, Boise; D. L. Ingard, Pay ette; John D. C. Kruger, St. Anthony; Henry W. Dorman, Caldwell. Jay Kerlee, aged 20, of Orangeville-, is dead and his brother Dee, aged 18„ is seriously ill, caused by strychnine, supposed to have been mixed in a. package of wheat flakes, some off which was eaten by the boys for break fast January 31. James A. Murray, owner of the Poca tello Water company and multi-mil lionaire of Butte has been cited to ap pear before the supreme court of Idaho to show cause why he should not be* found guilty of contempt of court for failure to obey the mandates of the» highest tribunal of that state. A large number of settlers on the.» public domain and a smaller number' of settlers within the Coeur d'Alene» National forest will have an oppor tunity March 10 to file on lands withim the Coeur d'Alene land district, the» plats of survey of which will be filed: in the Coeur d'Alene land office on» that date. The final chapter in the famous newspaper contempt case of Boise, irw which the supreme court of Idaho was accuser, judge and jury in the trial oS. Richard Storey Sheridan, C. O. Broxonr and A. R. Cruzen, was closed February' 1 when the newspaper men paid their fines , of $500 each, assessed by the» court, with 178,300 penny donations re ceived from every state in the Union»' and many parts of Canada. The de fendants also served 10 days in jail. They were found guilty of contempt for criticizing the court's decision in striking the Roosevelt electors fronts»» the general election ballot. The State Legislature. The State Legislature. The Fields anti-gambling measure designed to abolish the Alan race track, will be favorably reported bv/ the senate committee. Thomas H. Goodin and Walter A.. Heiss have been appointed county com missioners for Lincoln county to filS vacancies caused by the county divi sion. The senate has postponed action pro viding for submitting to the voters a constitutional amendment to increase the number of supreme court judges from three to five, which passed the house and was favored by the gov ernor. Representative Lawson of Ada cou® ty has intioduced a mothers' pension, bill. It provides that the pension shalk apply to mothers whose husbands are dead or in the penitentiary and who have children not over 14 years of age. The pension is $10 a month for the first child and $5 a month for eacW additional child. The governor has appointed the fol lowing officers of new Gooding coun ty: County commissioners, Frank R.. Gooding, Fred W. Hastings and Charles. M. Dilatush; sheriff, Fred A. Bliss; clerk, Frank L. Bower; assessor, W. P. Kennedy; county treasurer, Fred A. Clark; coroner, J. H. Cromwell; sur veyor, E. S. Smith; probate judge,. Ezra E. Brandt; county school superin tendent, Mrs. Louise M. Dodge; prose cuting attorney, Percy T. Sutphirx. It is reported considerable pressune is being brought to bear agatnsfi the appointment of Dwight E. Hodge' as judge of the new judicial district of Nez Perce and Lewis counties, provid ing the bill for making two districts out of the present district passes. Radical departures in assessment taxation and the collection of taxe» are made in the new revenue law fo« this state, which has been reported by the state tax agents and which hass been adopted by Governor Haines aes the administration meature. The mea/ sure is strictly an original revenue law, patterned after no other state. It was prepared by A. P. Ramstedt off Moscow, James A. Purtill of Mountains Home and John D. Robertson off Weiser, who were employed by the state for this work. "Men's Trousers" Her Right.. Chicago.—Dr. Mary Walker of Wash ington, suffragette and woman's right agitator, was arrested Saturday by ai policeman because she was dressed rai masculine clothing, which she.- da» worn for many years. In the jjaiiose station Dr. Walker exhibited s«nnie- sion, said to be from the Unites! Rate*» congress, for her to wear "nsesi* troev sers." She was allowed to départ, ÿtm charge was entered against *»»»