The Importance of ihe debate demanded the prewncc of every legls-inr rworn it# do hi* duty, But nono loft that room after the cam an h*m been danced and danced again, The crowd made (•arna.it attempts to kick tne calling. until they found them-Mlvetr In tho position of the hand* of the clock at VI. The celling was too lofty, A woman Jumped on a table. Her elevated effort* were rewarded with loud cheers,Then a jit he little woman said she would Rive the .-Vpache dance. She trailed a legislator to her side, but he war too stout, too scant of breath and loo unsteady of foot to be her partner, fo she danced alone while the celling rang with applauseFled nf Light of Day.Finally the dawn peered over the Delaware Pdvcr, just outside the Capitol's wtttdnws. The women, unaccustomed to the Fplendors of the day, bade the legislators a noisy good-by. The lawmakers sought their lodgings; the janitors piled the wreckage— empty bottles, cigarettes and cigar