'^All those in favor of the bill will^please say yes when their names are^calleil,'he Hjiid. Half a dozen men res-^pondcl. ThoM against i'. will ss^ uuw.'^Nearly * hundred men voted no. 'The^yens have it,' the speaker declnred^Then there wan a tumult and Mil^memlsTs appealed from the de^the chair.
'It's nppale ye does.' cried the^Fpenker; 'thin 01 will put. the ipiestion.^All in favor of ap.ialin' from the chair^will say ;rs.' Nearly the whole houss^responded 'Those opposed say nnw.'^Alsuit six men voted no.
Thechair looked at the house for a^moment and then spoke 'It tak^-s two^thirds ov )c totggnl from the chair,^and it is the opinion of the chair that^there aren't twolhrdso'. yez. present at^ad. The bill is passed.'
longago observed that ^1'ride goeth be^^low destruction, and an haughty spirit^lieforo a full.
AMiTtn.itpublic spirited citizen of^^fers to l*o one of one I.Midrod persons to^give one hundred dollari each to the^public library building, .f the city will^give 81.^,(X^1 and the school trustees tl e^ground. That makes u\ocontributions.^I ^nly ninety-eight more lire wanted.^Brad your names to Tut IHMPMNITT^el us start the work this spring,^eontiibut' r number three:^No subsenption biwMtlg unless all the^money is raised and the other conditions^are fultilled.
ision of. and
vVhowill ls
TutM iu nt MM clothe your speaker^with the HW M go behind ^our roll^^ ^all and assume that there is a fMIMJ
Qthe hall, why, gentlemen, you stand^on the very brink of a volcano.^ .lames
I.Bit 1m.
RlHi \ M^ RICK \HI^-.
