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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1901)
8iventy-Five Thusand to Be Expended at the Normal School. . OTHER D9INGS IN BOTH HOUSES ncuorn Now Fla«tljr Acted Upon From to Dajr—Commltti e» Behind with IThelr Work-~ttiitcellitueous Hotter* la Hoth Uranehe*. ‘HOUSE!—The house on the 1st passed a bill to provide nn appropria tion of $75,000 for const, uctlng a li brary and gymnasium building for the normal school at Peru. The meas «jre was introduced by Representative Armstrong, was favorably reported by the committee on normal schools and recommended for passage by the com mittee of the whole house. Repre sentative Swanson’s bill, authorizing the state treasurer to transfer the sinking fund of the state to the gen eral fund, was also passed. Reports of committees were received and on recommendation house ro Is 157, 1"59 and 160, by Evans, relating to the is ednneo of irrigation bonds; house roll 9„ by Hathorn, fixing a penalty lor il legal registration and votlrg, and house roll 177, by Lane, to create a state board of charities, were placed ©* the general file was recommended foir passage. Under the ordrr of th rd reading of bills house rolls 204, by Swanson, and 111, by Armstrong, lie Iqg the two measures above men ion 00, were passed without any negtlve votes. Among bills Introduced was 305, to protect the pubi c health, to prevent the spread of contagious and Infectious diseases, and to this end conferring sanitary authority on the State Board of Health, pravlllng state boards of health for counties to act where tho authoiity of municipal bo rds does not roach, providing for state hea’th inspector, to authorize the establishment, relaxation and sus pension of quarantine, to make an ap propriation of $10,000 for salaries and expenses, fixing penalties for the vio lation of the terms of the act, and to provide for prosecutions under this ifct. Fixes the salary of stite Inspec tor at $2,500 per year. The senator ial vote resulted as follows; Allen, 44; Herge, 2; Crounse, 5; Cu rle, 20; Hal ner, 4;; Harlan, 1; Harrington, 3; Ifitih"0?k, 18; Hinshaw, 13; Klnkald, 4; Melklejohn, 23; Morlan, 1; Mar tin,'10; Mereditn, 24; Rosewa.er, 17; Smith, C. J„ 2; butherland, 2; Thomp son, D. E., 81; 'lhompscu, W. H., 7; Van Dusen, 1. Adjourned until Tues day. %/;._ ;;HOUSE.—Houce roll 53, by Fowler, authorizing county treasurers to sign and acknowledge t.ticB to land s^id for taxes was cons.dered In me housa <ln the 31st whhout dahn.te rtBu.t. a qumber of normal school bnls were considered. Finally the last one of the four was taken up, and after several amendments were made was recom mended for passage, in Its amended fprm it provides tor an appropr.ation of $100,000 for two normal schools, one to be in the Fifth congress.onai district and the other in the sixth dis trict, the exact location to be determ ined \)y the state normal school board. TJtie measure was introduced by Brod #iek of Clay county and In its orig inal form provided for an appropria tion of only $50,000, sp.cfy.ng that the schools were to be located on op posite sides of the Platte river. Quite A number of bills were read for first Sn\e, most of them of minor import nce. The senatorial vote resulted: Allen, 47; Berge, 3; Broady, 6; Orounse, 7; Cnrr.e, 20; Gilbert, 1; Halner, 4; Harlan, 1; Harrington, 5; Hinshaw, 13; H.tchcock, 23; K.nkaUl, 4; Martin, 9; Me.k.ejahn, 23; Mere dith, 4; Morlan, 1; O.dham, 2; Rose water, 16; Smyth, 1; Specher, 1; Sutherland, T; Thompson, D. E., 34; Thompson, W. H., 18, Von Fox ell, 1; Van Dusen, 1; Wcstover, 1. HOUSE.—The following bills wore read at jehgth tor the th.rd lime ana passed on roil call in the h»u.e on tne Such: Hpuse roil 61, by Broder.ck, io place one-half the proceeds of roau taxys at tue disposal of the sever a. road districts to be expended unuer the 8upe»vision of ruad overseers roll 38, by Ful.er, to prov.de for mowing or otherwise destroying weeds in the pub.lc reacts. House rot. 117, by Foyrier, fur the subiu.ssion ot a constitutional amendment proviuing that constitutional amendments here after submitted need be pub.ished for only thlity instead of n.nety days, and that, a majority of the votes cast for- and> ag&mqt such amendments Snail be aulflticnt to adopt them. Al ter recess bouse roll 46, by Loomis, mak.ug the waidtn the ofilciai execu tioner of the death penalty was passed With the emergency clause, b/ a vote of 92 ayes to 1 nay. Bills in troduced Included: A bin tor an act providing for taxation of personalty remaining in counties less than a year, and providing for violating the same. Relating to live ^toik and im gatmn herus. House roil No. 2i8, by Gu&r.es A. Fowler—A b.ll for an act to amend section 1 of sul>d.v.sion 4 and section 3 of sub division 6 of the compiled statutes of Nenraska for 1899, provid.ng for the appointment or teachers in publ.o schools and to re peal the said sections as now exist ing. No contract with teacher shau . tie void except on action of all mem fcei® of district boaid; no contract With high school tea.hers shall . be Void except on action of five of the 4lx members of board. V HOUSE.—In the bouse on the 29th standing committees reported the fol lowing bills for indeunite postpone ment, the report in each instance be ing adopted. House roll 47, relating to th6 sale of land for taxes. House 1&1 48, same. House roll 62, relating to executions. House roll 33, by Tefft, providing a penalty for kidnaping. The only bill recommended for pas sage was house roll 110, by Mullen of Douglas, depriving one-haif of the wages of laborers, mechanics and . clerks who are heads of families of the protection of the exemption laws. This is the bill that has been indorsed by ithe Omaha Retail Grocers’ associa tion The following bills were read for the third time and passed: House loil 89. by Warner, requiring county superintendents to hold examinations dur.ng April and July of each year for the examination of applicants for ad m.saion to the State Normal school at lJeru, and others that may be here after establisneu. Yeas 8u; nays none, llonse roll 81, by Hall, appropriating *4,2j0 to enao.e the governor to pur cnaje and present medals to the Ne braska volunteers of the Spanish Amerlcan war. House roll 55, by Fow ler, exempt.ng all township, precinct and school district ollices from that section of the corrupt pract.ces act which requires the filing of sworn statemen.s of nominating and election expenses. House roll 43, by Murray, reuucing the rate of interest on state warrants from 4 to 3 per cent. House roll 41, by Murray, requir.ng county commissioners to hold an extra ses sion during January of each year to pass on bund3 of new officers. Sen atorial vote: Allen, 57; Ashby, 2; i roady, 1; Crounse, 7; Currie, 20; Hainer, 4: Harlan, 1; Harrington, 3; rlinshaw, 13; Hitchcock, 49; Kinkaid, t; Lindsay, 1; Martin, 6; Melklejohn, 28; Morlan, 1; Oldham, 1; Kosewater, i 18; Sutherland, 1; Thompson, D. E., j 3t>; Thompson, W. H., 6; Van Dusen, 1. HOUSE.—No business was transact ed at the morning session of the house on the 28th. At the afternoon session the house at once proceeded to the or der of bills on third reading. House roll No. 130, by Wenzel—Appropriat ing $55.35 for the relief of Frederick Ulrich, was read for the third time and passed by a vote of 72 yeas to 10 uays. House ro.l No. 49, by Ream—A concuirmt resolution petit.onmg con gress for the submission of a constitu t.onal amendment, was passed without a nagat.ve vote, with 88 votes in the uflli niative. House roll No. 19, by Mis kell of Saline, to provide for the de struction of coikle burrs and sunflow ers, was debated at considerable .ength. The bill declares cockleburrs anu sunflowers a public nuisance and makes it the duty of every owner of land to destroy them between August 16 and September 1 of each year. The bill went over one day. House roll No. 77, by Oliis, Jr., relating to pro posed road alterat.ons or vacations, was recommended for passage. House roll No. 61, by Broderick, providing that in counties under township or ganization ono-haif of the road tax thail constitute a township road fund, the other lia.f to constitute a district road fund, to be expended by the road overseer for certain specified purposes, was recommended for passage. House roil No. 16, by Cruckett, authorizing the stnte board of public lands and buildings to construct a wagon bridge across the Niobrara river between Iioyd and Holt counties, and appro priating i(8,00J therefor, was recom mended for indefinite postponement. HOUSE.—In the course of three hours’ work the house on the 26th passed one bill and placed seven more on the general file, to be taken up for final reading and passage Monday. The bill that was put through was intro duced by Murray and is known as ‘the anti-cigarette bill.” It was gen erally suposed that the bill passed the house last week, but it was discovered loday that tne measure was simply recommended for passage and placed on the general file. Under the head of third reading the bill was brought up in the house this morning and passed by an overwhelming vote, only three members voting in the negative. The following bills were placed in the gen eral file with tho recommendation that they be passed: Authorizing the pur chase of the old Western Normal co> lege building at Hawthorne, a suburb of Lincoln, and providing for the es tablishment of a state normal Bcbool therein and appropriating $50,000 there for. Providing for an appropriation of $75,000 for the construction of a com bined library, chapel and gymnasium building for the Stnte Normal school at Peru. Proving for the establish ment of a state normal school at Cen tral City and appropriating $60,000 therefor. Providing for the establish ment of two state normal schools in the western half of Nebraska, to be located on opposite siues of the Platte liver, exact pieces to be determined by a joint committee appointed by the speaker of the house and the lieuten ant governor, and appropriating $50, i;00 for the construction and establish ment. The bill also requires the schools to be located only where at least fifteen acres are donated. Mak ing the warden of the state peniten tiary the public executioner and re 1 evlng county sheriffs from the duty of carrying out death penalties. Fix ing dates for periodical meetings of county commissioners. Requiring the destruction of weeds on public high ways by the owners of abutting prop erty. Chairman Whitmore submitted the report of the committee on privi leges and elections, recommending that Representatives Johnson and Hunt, fu sion members from Douglas county, be allowed to retain their seats. The re port was adopted without debate or opposition in the roll call. Speaker Sears announced the appointment of the following committee to investigate charges against senatorial candidates: Wilkinson, Hall, Tweed, Laflin, Peis iger. The vote for senator resulted: Aline 45, Berge 4, Broady 2, Crounse 6, Currie 18, Mainer 4, Harlan 1, Har rington 1, Hinshaw 10, Hitchcock 24, Klnkaid 2, Martin 6, Meiklejohn 29, Rosewater 15, Sutherland 1, Thomp son, D. E., 34, Thompson, W. H., 26, Van Dusen 1. SENATE—The senate'was In ses sion less than two hours on the 1st, an adjournment being taken after the joint conference until next Tuesday at 11 o'clock. The reason for adjourn ing from Friday over until Tuesday is for the purpose of giving the vari ous committees an opportunity of ac complishing some of the work which has been accumulating because of their inability to get together often enough to keep the work up to date. The work of the senate proper is well cleared up and the time can most profitably be given to the committees. After roll call, prayer and the dis posal of a few bills up for second reading, the senate went into com mittee of the whole for the purpose of considering bills on general file. Several were recommended for. pass age. Among measures considered by the committee wa3 senate file 61, a bill by Van Boskirk of Box Butte, the object of which is to protect live stock, from and prevent the spread of infectious and contagious diseases. The bill provides that the governor shall appoint a secretary, who shall be a competent veterinary surgeon, who shall be known as the state vet erinarian, and who shall receive $2, 500 per annum and actual traveling expenses incurred by him in the dis charge of his duties, and further pro vides for the appointment of deputies, who shall receive $5 per day while actually engaged. The duties of these officers are also set forth. The com mittee will sit again. But one bill was introduced, 'lhe senate adjourn ed until Tuesday. ,_ ! SENATE.—A flood of debate deluged the senate on the 3lst for an hour and a half. Martin, Ransom, Currie, Mil ler, Oleson, Lyman, Harlan and O Neill all expressed themselves on the subject of repealing the state bar bers’ law. The measure was placed on third reading and Senator Currie moved that it be recomm.ti.ed. This was done by a vote of 18 to 12 after lengthy discussion. Senate file No. 39, empowering county beards to decide whether or not county fairs shall be held, was recommended for passage. Senate files Nos. G, 8 and 9 were also recommended for passage in commit tee of the whole. They are curative acts introduced by Senator Young, senate file No. 13, another by Young, was tabled to be considered at so^ie future time. It is an amendment to the game laws of the state. The extent of the demand for a constitutional convention was a subject on which senators possessed a wide divergence of opinions this morning. Senator Oleson’s bill to provide a method for electors to express themselves at the next general election for members of j the legislature was considered in com* mittee of the whole, and indefinite postponement recommended. SENATE.—On the 30th Senator Renting introduced a measure, mak ing it un.awtul for any railroad com pany, corporation or any omcer or employe, thtreof, to give any person, other than an officer or employe, free transportation over any line in the siate. For violation of the act he sug gests a fine of $50J for each offense, ihe money to go into the school fund of the county, where the suit was brought. It is also provided in the same act, on or before January 10, every company or corporation in the state shall file a list of all persons to whom free transportations has been issued during the year, together with the nature of the oftice or employment of such persons. Violation cf this provision is to be made punishable by a fine of $10,000 for each offense. A bill to exempt farm taxation, both real and personal property of incorpo rated posts or lodges of the Grand Army Union Veterans, Free Masons, Odd Fellows, Kn ghts of Pythias and all other benevolent and charltab.e organizations not operated for profit, was introduced by Senator Harlan. It is senate file No. 200 and an emerg ency c ause is attached. Senator Paschal proposed an amendment to the liquor laws, making it illegal for one person, firm, co-partnership, as sociation or corporation to operate more than one saloon or have more than one license at a time in any city or village in the state. It is senate file 197 and has an emergency clause attached, a consdlerable increase in the fees to be charg d by the clerk of the supreme court is sought by Sen ator Mart n through senate file No. 196. At the time of filing each civil case the clerk may col’ect $50. In ad dition a number of increases, from 50 to 100 per cent, are to be permitted in feeB charged for certa'n services. An emergency clause is attached. SENATE.—In the senate on the 29th Senator Meredith proposed sev eral amendments to the liquor laws oi the state. He would have licenses protect none but licensees and would also provide against adulteration of liquors. H)b bill is senate file No. 192. The committee on enrolled and en grossed bills reported that both house roll No. 88 and senate file No. 14 had been printed, with all amendments, and found correct. A motion was adopted permitting Senator Johnson to draw pay for full time. He suc ceded Hodges, the latter being ousted after being seated two weeks. Hodges was also empowered to draw pay for 1 the time he actually served, together with mileage. The following were placed on first reading: A b 11 for an act to amend sections 5. 13 and 25 Oi chapter 50 of the compiled stautes of Nebraska of 1899, and to repeal said original sections. A bill for an act to amend section *500 of the code of civil procedure and to repeal said orig inal section. SENATE.—Systematic control and disposition of Nebraska land along the Misouri river is the object of a bill introduced in the senate on the 28th by Senator Martin, on request of Judge Stull of Nemaha county. It wou.d make it the duty of the treasurer of each county-along the river to keep a record of all such lands and to report the same to the state treasurer, the state and county ofliclal together to : lease the land and collect all rents. ! Senate file No. 72, a measure by Sen ator O'Neill, for the purpose of estab lishing another soldiers’ and sailors' home, was placed on general file on recommendation of the committee on military affairs. The senate passed its first bill—with the exception of the two appropriation bills and a few cur ative measures. It was Senator Van Boskirk’s measure for protection of cattlemen by providing for a registry and exhibition of hides. The clerk of the house reported passage of house roll 42, Murray’s anti-cigarette bill, and asked concurrence of the senate in the same. It was placed on first reading in the senate. Among bills in troduced was a bill for an act to amend sections 44 and 45 of chapter 34 of the compiled statutes of Nebraska of 1899, entitled, “Guardians and Wards,” and to repeal sections 44 and 45 and all acts and parts of acts in consistent herewith as now existing and making it the duty of the county attorneys in their respective counties to prosecute offenses against children in certain cases. i The Senate on the 28th passed Its first blit, as follows: “Section 1—Any person now en j gaged or who may hereafter engage in the business of a butcher in the state | of Nebraska shall keep a record of all branded beef animals he may slaughter, giving age, sex, marks and brands, of whom purchased and date of said purchase, which record shall at all times be open for pubhc inspec tion at his place of business, i “Sec. 2—It shall be unlawful for any person or persons who occasionally slaughter cattle for beef to offer for sale said beef without exhibiting the hide or hides of such beef at the time and place said beef is offered for sale. And it is provided further, that th<} brands on the hide so exhibited must not be changed, mutilated or de stroyed. Sec. 3—All persons other than butch ers, who occasionally slaughter cattle for beef, for home consumpt on, shall keep the hide or hides of such animals so slaughtered for a period of not less than three days, subject to inspec tion by any person or persons. “Sec. -j—All purchasers of hides shall keep a record of all hides of meat cattle purchased by them, which record shall state the name of names of the person or persons from whom purchased, their place of residence, the date of purchase and all marks and brands on said hides, which shall at all times be open for the inspection of stock growers, their agents and em ployes. Provided, that the provision of this section shall only apply to branded hides. “Sec. 6—Any person who shall wil fully violate the provisions of this act or wilfully neglect or refuse to do any act herein required shall be gu lty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall be punished by imprisonment in the county jail for a period not exccd ing one year or pay a fine not exceed ing $100.” SENATE.—Immediately after the senate had convened on the 26th the clerk of the house was announced, who read a message from that body stating that a committee of five had been appointed by the speaker of the house to investigate charges that cer tain senatorial candidates were issu ing railway passes and in other ways trying to influence members of the leg islature to vote for them. The com mittee was instructed to summon per sons or papers needed for evidence and to ascertain if any members of the leg islature had accepted such favors. No action was taken on the communica tion at the time, but just before ad journment, upon a motion by Martin of Richardson, a like committee was appointed from the senate to confer with the house committee. The com mittee on agriculuture reported sen ate file 71, a bill relating to the death of animals from disease, with some amendments', for passage, whereupon it was placed on general file. Bills reported upon favorably and placed on general file were senate files 35, 80, 49, 74, 75, 31, 41, 23 and 27, while 29, a curative act by Newell, was recom mended for indefinite postponement. A number of new bills were introduced and a number were up for second read ing. A communication was received from the State Board of Agriculture, recommending a change in the Van Boskirk fish and game bill, which would prohibit the killing of quail in Nebraska for a period of five years. The board also recommended that the legislature take some action, if possi ble, to prevent the spread of d sease among animals resulting from eating cornstalks. THANKS TO VOLUNTEERS. Folowing is the full text of house roll 291, introduced by Representative Evans of Lincoln county: “Joint resolution of thanks to the officers and men of the Nebraska vol unteers in the war w.th Spain, the Pmlipplnes and in China. “Resolved, By the legislature of the state of Nebraska, that the thanks of the state be and are hereby extended to the officers and men of the First Nebraska regiment, United States volunteers, for their gallant conduct on the field of battle, their courage in the presence of danger, and their for-* titude in the hardships of camp and campaign. “Resolved, That we acknowledge with gratitude and joy the debt the state owes them by reason of the honor conferred upon it by weir valor while defending the principles of our government, and adding new glory to tne flag. \Ve pledge the honor of the state that to the living shall be ac corded worthy distinction and to the dead all that can be given the dead, a fitting memorial of their fame. “Resolved, That the state appre ciates the patriotism of the officers and men of the Second and Third Ne braska regiments and company K, Third United States volunteer cavalry, who, for love of country, wichout hes itation, freely offered their services, nerformed every duty imposed upon ‘hem, cheerfully endured the hard ships incident to a soldier’s life, until dischaged from service, because no longer needed. “Resolved, That the officers and men who enlisted in the sendee of the United States to maintain the au thority of our country in the Philip pines, and who have eo nobly aided in compelling due respect for our flag abroad, by making the lives and prop erty of American citizens secure in China, the state of Nebraska most heartily tenders its thanks.” LEGISLATIVE NOTES. - Senator Zeigler of Cedar county has prepared a bill which has for its ob ject the repeal of that section of the road law which allows 75 per cent of the land road tax to be paid in labor, the law being amended so that the land tax will all be paid in cash, leaving taxpayers the privilege of working out their poll tax only. Un der the present law the taxpayer is allowed to work out his poll tax and 75 per cent of his land tax, which leaves the amountofroad tax paid in cash so small that there -is never any money to sepak of In the road fund. H. M. Bowers of Ruby, Seward county, has been appo’nted deputy warden of the penitentiary by the Governor. CAUGHT BY_THE GRIP, Released by Pe-ru-na—Congressman Howard’s Recovery—Congressman Geo. H. White’s Case '3k «r '+r. ‘ T>.j POWELL./ r£ V La Grippe is epidemic catarrh.—it spares no class or nationality. The cul tured and the ignorant, the aristocrat and the pauper. The masses and the classes are alike subject to la grippe. None are exempt—all are liable. Have you the grip? Or, rather, has the grip got you? Grip is well named. The original French term, la grippe, has been shortened by the busy Amer ican to read “grip." Without intend ing to do so a new word has been coined that exactly describes the case. As if some hideous giant with awful Grip had clutched us in its fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns and cities are caught in the baneful grip of a terrible monster. Fe-rn-na For Grip. Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell, President of Epworth League, also President of Loyal Temperance Legion, writes from Chehalis, Wash.: “1 have used several remedies in cases of severe colds and la grippe, but none I consider of more value than Peruna.”—Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell. After-Effects of Is Grippe. Miss Emma Jouris, President Golden Rod Sewing Circle, writes from 40 Bur ling street, Chicago, 111., as follows: “This spring 1 suffered severely from the after-effects of la grippe. As the doctors did not seem to help me 1 bought a bottle of Peruna.”—Miss Em ma Jouris. Congressman Howard’s Letter* Fort Payne, Ala. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—“I have taken Peruna now for two weeks and find / am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. / have also taken It tor la grippe and l take pleasure in recommending Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers.”— M. W. Howard, Member of Congress. Hi Grippe Leaven the System In a Deplorable Con'iitl in. D. L. Wallace, a charter member of the International Barbers’ Union, writes from 15 Western' avenue, Min neapolis, Minn.: “Following a severe attack of la grippe I seemed to be affected badly all over. “One of my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try it, and I procured a bottle the j same day. Now my head is clear, my * nerves are steady, I enjoy food, and rest well. Peruna has been worth a dollar a dose to me.”—L. D. Wallace. Grippe Causes Pra'nms. Mrs. M. A. Sharick, chaplain G. A. R. Woman’s Relief Corp3„ writes from Fremont, Wash.: “When la grippe was the prevailing illness ip this Western country 1 was laid up the whole winter, 1 partially lost my hearing, and had a very bad case of catarrh of the head and throat. I read of Peruna, tried it and had my hearing restored and catarrh cured. I cannot speak too well of Peruna."— Mrs. M. A. Sharick. La Gr ppe Cured In Its First Stags. Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the Salt Lake City Barracks of the Salvation Army, writes from Ogden, Utah: Two months ago I was suffering with so severe a cold that 1 could hardly speak. “Our captain advised me to try Pe runa, and procured a bottle for me, and truly it worked wonders. Within two weeks I was entirely well."—Claries Hunt. Congressman White's Letter. Tarboro, N. C.' Gentlemen—“l am more than satis fled with Peruna and find it to be an excellent remedy for the grip and ca tarrh. 1 have used it in my family and they all join me in recommending it as an excellent remedy. ’’—Geo. H. White, Member of Congress. ttemalned in Feeble Health After Cured of L« Gr ppe. Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer Inde pendent Order of Good Templars, of Everett, Wash., writes: “After having a severe attack of la grippe I continued in a feeble condi tion even after the doctor called me cured. My blood seemed poisoned. Pe runa cured me.”—Mrs. T. W. Collins. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, O., for a free book on: catarrh. MANUFACTURERS OF THE P Li FAMOUS LIT HICKOH VEHICLES, HARNESS. r ^ Anyone—Anywhere Our vehiclesand harness are shipped to any point in the United States on approval, and for comparison with any other goods. We are willing to take chances on pleasing you. Are you willing to save money without tak ing any chances? Our Split Hickory Vehicles are right in style, in quality and in price. Write for our new catalogue am? irices on seventy-six (7(1) different styles in vehicles and large assortment of harness. 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