davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-12
EnR RAI-IIMnpr.

xTfs foh BOSTON-Ihe superior regular packet
- schr JOHN SIMMONS, J. W. SNAIL. m,s,er
having the great potion Of cargo engaged VIII have t
despatch fo balance Of cargo passEs av ne the b- az a.
comm daious apply on board, al Pieksus wharf or TO
Ce-' RANKIN L WHTTIOCE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-12

kRAsS Sheet ifcp spd Wu~ Fctd,fs Htss. Hr,.. ION ~
- Polished shovcJ TonFs rotefs Bas. I'D po.h go,
men For sole low BY SMITH nARwOOws
"S ~, Main q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-12

1000 pair Thin Pants NJ quality Of goods prees
say from so cents 10 s. 50 per pair
1000 Light VESTS very pretty affair SOTO 1 90
$500 PARA Valencia rs to iSu
$500 Pine Valencia. dark and light 80 to 2So
E1OO SATIN Vest, figured and plain goo TO LOO
DRESS AND FKOCR COATS.
1900 super Dress Coats all eC green blue black olive &c
from to SIS
1850 super focE Coats eOor. mulberry browns. &c from
Trade.
500 gu'ire'. Goats. at low prices, ray from To q
s2OO Tweed Coats, proof from as to S.
FURNI-IliNG DEPARTMENT
Rich display Of Furnishing Goods the following prices
White Shirts Linen rosoms Collar. and R,.bapd use
In las each
700 do White Shirts plain, SOTO use each
$50 do Fancy Shirts, GA 10 s7Ie .acb
2oo do Twined strip,d. soto6 sie s,eS
rs do Rich Figured scarfs
Sc 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 DO DO L'" prices
80 do Pan Pattern Cavsts, I2l to 7se each
- DO Heh SiN do SOC 20 100 each
SO do Rack Itahan do 100 10 $50 eaeb
~ d. hchFRd Saindo 7Sc I.2s each
% DO s'oeha o' eyey description ueh 40 Satin Bombasn
&C and made in the latest Pail style, is45.
7le to so each
20 do BRUSSELS Camel Bags and others 275 each
IS do smoking Gaps, I2I to 2se earb
goo do Races, ~ every description Igl 10 soc each
20 do beHkd Gloves, SOC to 100 each
Is do Thread do - % So s,sb
20 do Sh do 50 % Use each
goo do Iapso Bosoms M descriptions. % 10 7se esSb
900 DO Do COsrs latest patsfR ioto 2Sc each
so do Canes Nc 70 l. 90 sses
Is DO Umbrellas soc to $50 each
so DO Glazed sik Caps, 100 10 I2s each
100 DO DO do IS N 77c each
SOS Sik Pocket Ilikfs, 2sossc each
An tnie variety m Fancy Articles ueh %, Cots and PAW
Studs Ha Rushe' C,ibes do Pocket Dressing Tooth
Bsshss Coorne Bosou Fancy Soaps sit Pursrs Cusri
Chans, rant stups. &C.
Wy furnishing Goods purchased from s bans prices
snd VII be oi at small advance 10 The ate my extensive
po-'e Merchants Row, Boston GEo w. slMAONs.
no ll-am Prppr stor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-12
MUSIC FOR THE MILLION.
ROMANS 4 ELLIS,

S0a. BROADWAY. n. y
Solicit the attention Of the Pub especially Profes.or, M
us 70 their valuable Senes Or MUSICAL woRID ,,d N
Their Etohs Of Chap and elegant Mus- containing ponu.
standard and Cop'nEh songs Duets Gees Marches ws.e,
WIN nh Accomplishments Fors and oer,.,n,i
accom- annsens for Flute-AT Less THAN HALE THr
USUAL PRICES ~ mar luz
Honars d Ellis have Published
81 paSF S0Hgf JrgH Nornd-Pr,cs ernf Or 81 e rg,
- Dc Their ~orish! FItzba by G. a. Rodvs.H
from Norma - -'"'''''
ar away IN my own Bright Land words by Jefreys music
- ~ east That shadow ffom thy Blow
BY Hsuaway. r. A. F' 'N
lhs Mel o many Lsnj-" xo,i. N, I.s.... - =,
Charles w. Clover. - ~ "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-12
SPLENnID PIANOS

sPLENnIO PIANOS
e-4.%S El I NUlNKER n MORRIS having made auans,-
~ menis with tha celebrated manuf. cturcr H.
~ t'wpRCESrER late o firm OF Stodiart Wotres
ter and huniam, New York Of his supcro
INSTRUMENTS At this nakeke pleasure Them TO
"-e IN want as inferior duabily
80 eeinsss 81 tone aud beauty hoish.
MAGNIFICENT rlANO-We saw few day. since nj
""RcFrEEs extensive iusir
''ni that surpassed elegance shape and ehueas of he
ans hai We have heard
ny Captain Comsock of The New Hotel for the ladies'
ing room that SPLENDID Establishment grace even Tie
palace OF Victoria IN Y. Evening Mirror
We have r-cev.iby Manchester an nss,m.pt NJ the
'Ne spendcd ran0s TO which Of The
>'F' Ola eauuul We ihsm at such rte.s
a. WIZ "nabs all "a iarnns Mt and
pledge onrNes Ia refund tic purchase where
'''y 40 not prove a. guaTIniicj DRlNkER A. MORRts
q" % ~ Main Street
SUPERIOR WINES AND BRANDiES
4 HAMPAiGNE WINE OF choice brands
- Roman Or and Chr mbsron burgundy
liockheImeT and RudesheimtT
hgiua, Nor 4, Grape Juice and other Port WIN
Mad"ia Sheny and other Wines
London Dock Bracdy
s'az'rac aud other Brands-Fot al. by
John CREME, IS3 Main street
corner of I:Ih
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-12

En BBlS. superior Apples receiving aud for
aeV de RANKIN wnITLOCK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-12
FRESH FALL HARDWARE.
W.. a. j. nONNAN

NtpkTEgs AND DEAIEEsIv
f"'e'E" a"d Domestic HIardwa re- ama CutT.rv
III West Maia Street
EiCuuusp. Va.
e'p ~ N arriva of the snip vran in James liver
run LvePoo th-r Pan irnportstoa n Bru,ngh.-.
% n afi~arr and Cutery. snd BY arrival. frau.
'h Hifs have received ARTICLES q America
Manufactured Hardware nprsr toreih, are, .s 49,,
Thy have hefstafprs offered ~"
's eFefy iaeuiy Tor purchasing gnods he.t
Poe tetns We feet conen sbe and ssrtsisiv ar. a..
N ~ - 81 ernte Whatavsf.
'hiht' and ors purchasnE Hardware r-.p.etfsuv IN
Na 70 etanin- ock opened Zoe n.preo s.d btrh
prices. ~ Ii a 1r,,ryy - ."
D,t -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

Mr. CHADwICK:-Dear Sir-As there are
many rumors about the burning of our starch
factory, we wish to correct them through the
medium of the Caledonan. We never had n
potato grated on Sunday, and no more work
was done in the factory on the day it was burn
ed than we thought necessary to preserve the
starch that was in process of man ufacturing
We have not the most distant idea that it was
set on fire, as there was possible way for
the incendiary to escape detection, and we dc
not believe that there is any being in this vicin
ity, SO depraved as to do it. There had no,
been any fire in the stove for about eight hour,
previous to the time it was consumed, and ia
that time il had been looked to severaItmes=-
the last of which was not more than ten mia
utes before it was in flames, at which tim,
| nothing was discovered but that twas safe,-A
1t was not more than one hour from the aim,
that the lpst man was in--when all was sun
posed to be sufe--bcfore it was burned TO III,
ground; and it was NOT more than ten minute
before the time il was supposed to be safe !
was in such a condition that all the fremen il
ourlarge Cities could not have saved it,
There is a gas watch arises from the starcl
when nearly dry tina. is as infiammable a,
powder, and as aiticult to put out, We ad
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24
A CARD.

Mr. CHADwIoK;--Deur Strive wish
through the medium of your paper to express
our gratitude to those who rendered MS their
assistance when our starch factory was burn
ed on the 18th inst. There were some cases
of such extraordinary bravery, courage and
GOODNESS that perhaps we ought to mention
them partic ulurly, especially on the part OF the
Ladies' But having an oversight ourselves,
and knowing with what promPtness indivdu-
ais assembled from Waterford, Concord, Kirby
and Bradley's Vale Sand how all exert
ed themselves almost beyond the power oi'man
to conceive, we feel under obligation to them,
all which we can never forget.
MORRILL, 81 RANKIN.
ST Jolnsbury East, Oct. Is, 1876
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

THE MONTEREY CAPITULArIoN The oiii-
cial paper announces that instructions have
been sent to Gen. Taylor, with all possible
despatch, to terminate at once the armistice OF
of weeks entered into by him with the Next
can commander, contingent on the approval of
their respective Governments.
It appears that dispatches were also sent tc
Gen. Taylor, nrgag him to push on the wal
with vigor, and to levy contributions on the
enemy's country for the subsistence of his ar
nv. These instructions, it is Supposed reach
ed him soon after the Monterey capitsaiatoI
was concluded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

nT"Poor Ritchie,'' as he is called, and edi,
tor of Polk s mouth piece-the Union-uttere
the following justbefore the Pennsylvania 'e'
liection:--r HT. H--..t 'l.s...s .- .H-
"The Democracy of Pennsylvania are be-
stirring themselves, and organizing in oonsid-
cradle force" THE skies are bright" "We
have not heard the farmers complaining of the
Tariff Oh 1s46' "Tho panic is dying hatu-
raj death
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24
5735 $3.50 2Oll

1t will observed that the majority of all
Others over the locofoco candidate was 1876
and 'PeckTs plurality, over Chandler is only
GIG. In view of this result, we have only to
say TO the Wings of the fourth district-Stand
to your colors, and re-enter the contest with
new vigor. ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

GTsFour thousand more troops have been or
,lercd from the Rio Grande to reinforce Gen.
Taylor at Monterey. There was, on the oth
of September, 80, 900 men attached to the Ar
nv of the U. States acting against Mexico
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24
RAIL ROAD. On Monday last the bill

RAIL ROAD, On Monday last the bill in
amendment of the Charter of the Connecticut
and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Road passed both
Houses of the Legislature. 1t prohibits the
tapping of the road from the N. II. side with
out consent of the Company. This Company
last June asked the privilege of crossing the
Conn. into N. H.-but the Legislature ofN.H.
refused the privilege-& now as the company
by this refusal, may be compelled to 60 down
the river further they needed protection SC
that the road could not be so tapped above as
to iniure it--and they have got it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

wise all starch manufacturers to build their
dry houses separate from the main building
unless they want the whole b"rned. Our loss
is about one thousand dollars.
MORRILL, IL RANKIN.
st. Johnsbury East, Oct. 10, l946
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

The New Orleans Delta says: The de-
structive fire TO which thedivision under Gen.
Taylor was exposed, when advancing on the
enemys forts on the 2lst Wilt, at Monterey
may be gathered from the fate of the gallant
Third Regiment , L,..
Soou,aiter the time whenliae order TO adj
vance was given, Major Lear, lin command of
'tife regiment at the time, got Killed.
Capt Morris then assumed the command;
he, too, Shared like fate. Capt. cambridge
was ne3tto head; he got severely wounded
and had to retire. BreVet Maj. Barbour was
the uextto take he was killed.
Capt. Field was next, and he was killed. AT
; the close of the engagement, Capt Henry was
IN conrnspd of 'Ntt,at yretuained of the tregi-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

PLAIN TALK. Nj. B. Lowry, of Crawford
County, Pa, the Democratic nominee for Con
gress in the 22d Congressional District, ina
letter giving his views OH the Tariff, says:-
"Should receive the nomination and be e.
lected to Congress, shall vote for the repeal
- of Mr. MeISay's Tariff Bill: l will go farther;
should the election for the next President, las
recent indications render quite probable, be
. carried into the House, / ,oM not uote, (if a
member for any Southern free trade Demo-
crat, norfor any Northern man with South
ern feeiings'n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

SICKNESS AT THE WEST. In Michigan,
Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois, there has
been much suffering this Fall, particularly in
the villages bordering on streams. We have
now before us an account of one family at
Watertown, Wisconsin, who removed some
months ago from OnoRdaga county, New
York; their number, when they removed, was
: eight persons, seven ofw'som have died, leav-
aing only one daughter, aged twelve years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24
S A N II A A N N A

Santa Anna has reached the City of Mexico
at which place he was received with the great
est enthusiasm by the people. Previously to
reaching the City he sent letter to Almonte
Secretary of war, declaring his purpose to
take the field in person against our army. He
declines the Presidency at present His let
ter breathcs war, and upon this point the peo-
pie Of Mexico are united and are now, appar-
emily, just waking up to the matter. Arequi-
sition has gone forth for the raising of 10000
men, and towns and individuals are taking &C.
tive measures to fill up the number, without
the aid of Government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

The STORM on Tuesday of last week,
though violent here, did but little damage
no more than the prostratng of fences and
trees. All along the Atlantic coast. so for as
we have intelligence, the papers speak of con
siderable damage done by it to the wharves,
shipping and buildings. The Haverhill IN.
H } Republican says Gifts effects at and about
Haverhill:-"In this town considerable dam
age was done in blowing down chimneys, UNI
roofing barns, sheds, &c, and in prostrating
fences, fruit and other trees, &c. &c. One
house in the village had one half of the roof
carried away. We learn that the covered
bridge over the Wild Ammonoosuc, on the
road between this town and Bath, was blown
over and shattered into fragments. 1t extend
ed still farther North, but how much damage
was done we have not heard"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24
Gsea I@SRSIERUM%o
OCTOB "a, 1916.
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to this office for
papers or advertising or printing, and whose
bills are not settled up to the LIST of August,
are requested to make payment without de-
lay. Those bills due oflong standing, unless
settled soon, will be put in the way ola more
speedy collection. Oct. 90, 1916.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

a CoLD AFFAIR. The radicals and Polk
leaders in N Hampshire have used great eff
forts for several weeks to get up a popular
demonstration by mass meeting at Concord,
1t came off las. week and according to the ac-
counts we have seen, it was little less than a
falure-some 600 present, when many
thousands were doubtless expected. The peo-
pie answered their call-"let the dead bury
their dead and stnid at home.
The Independent Democrats also assembled
at the same time, and in numbers approached
the radical display, and were addressed by
their leader, John P. Hale.
Polk will find it uphill business to turn the
Granite State back to her swallowing in the
mire' especially now, when State after State
is turning against him. At the rate matters
are now going on he will soon need more ter
ritory like Texas to bear his banners aloft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24
GOOD NEWS FROM GEORGIA.

The Wings have gained one member Of
Congress in Georgia, and votes in every other
District. The Delegation now stands4 Wings,
TO Locofocos.
DELAWARE. Little Delaware is wing
all over in the election ofinspectors.
MAINE The House now fNots up 56
Wings and 50 locos. A vacancies yet to be
filled.
FLORIDA. Cabell, Wing, judging from
the returus at hand, has been elected 70 Con-
gress from Georgia, 4. the Wings have gained
largely in State Senators and members oC the
House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

DEARLY BOUGHT. Gen. Taylor, in his
official dispatches, remarks that the victory in
the capture of Monterey, was n dear one
The accounts we have, put down the killed
and wounded on our side at about 500. 1t is
quite probable that it will turn out to be nearer
l00O-certainiy so, if one regiment,as it is sta
ted, was reduced to about 20 men. This alone
would show n loss of some 500 This disaster
to the Army had weight, doubtless, in the
mind of Gen. Taylor, IN granting the terms he
did in the articles of capitulation.
The indications from Mexico are, that Santa
Anna is preparing to push on towards Mon
terey with a large army, and will be ready
to meet Gen. Taylor at the close of this
month. So then we may expect more hard
fighting soon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

IL William Gray, Esq, of Rycgate, declin-
ed, we understand, the nomination for Judge
ship rendered him by his Wing friends of the
Delegation from this County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24
OFFICIAL CANVASS.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Majority ofali others over Peck, 1893.
The votes of Holland and Moretown were
not returned
The two towns from which no returns were
made to the Canvassers, voted as follows:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24
THE ELECTIONS.
Glorious Wing
VIC T DRY I!

80 poor cooney Wings!
What makes you look so blue?
We will have Polk and Dallas,
And the Tariff of '42. !"
Penn. Loco Song, 1914.
The intelligence of the overwhelming tri-
umph of the Wings in old Pennsylvania Will
gladden. the hearts of all true friends of the
Country. The "Kane Letter. has now receiv-
ed an Interpretation which cannot be mistaken
-Pennsy waniu has written down P0th and
Dallas .decei1srs-and thrown off Locofocoism
as too corrupt aud deadly to the interest ofthe
country TO be longer tolerated. Below are the
particulars.
Powers, for CANAL Commissioner-voted for
by the whole State-is elected by TEN
THOUSAND.
OF the "a Representatives to Congress the
Wings have gained FIVE Misunderstanding
elected l6, the locos 5 and the Natives l-2 to
be heard from, probably Wing and the other
Loco.
The Senate stands 10 Wings, l2 Locos and
Native, and to be heard from,
The House stands 50 Wings, Al Locos, and
/ Native-EIGHTEEM Wing majority
Last year both Senate and House strongly Lo-
ccfoco.
Pennsylvania guve5 or GOOO majority for
Polk The Wings have now carried Congress
sional Districts which gave Polk from to 5000
mujority-and gained and 5000 in others.
The Polk candidates came ont for Protec-
tive Tariff, but that did not save them. The
Tariff Locofocos would not trust them, and
many voted for the Wings
Hurrah for the sold Pennsylvania Lime"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.

Johnsbury East, Oct. Is, 1874,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-24

Mr. Cheever believed the bill unneccssor
he had not learned that the animals had at n
increased since the bounty was repealed
Mr. Hazen moved TO re-commit the bill viii
instructions to amend by adding bounty fl,
the destruction of foxes and tax on doc,
but the chair (Mr Harrington of NJ. beingb
the chair,) ruled this out of order as matte,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11

Nature is just putting forth her invigorated
energies to tear herself from the thraldom of
stern winter, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
0beying God.

When God says, Sun, shine in the skies !!
the sun directly answers, not in words, but in
deeds Here am to do my Makers will, to
light up earth and heaven with my glory, to
Gid all things with gold, and to make the whole
creation rejoice
When God says to the moon, Appear the
moon replies, Here am |, with my silver light
to scatter the darkness, and render night love
Iy!
When God says to the stars, Shine forth =
they instantly answer, We are thy servants,
and gladly do thy bidding Already are we in
the skies, and there will we keep watch till
thou gyest us leave to retire
Thus do the sun; and the moon aud the
stars obey their Almighty Maker
When God says to the spring Come forth
with thy howersr does she tarry, or refuse to
answer 2 No, 4 come, says the spring, Here
are my greenest Ieaves-here are my freshest
flowers to beauGfy the earth. The snowdrop
is in the garden, and the primrose on the bank
and in the copplce.'
When God says to the summer, GLADDEN.
the earth = the answer of summer is this, AT
thy voice spread my influence abroad the
birds are warbling, the flowers are blooming
the trees are blossomlng, and nature is reoc.
ing
When God says to the autumn, Withhold
not thy fruits ? 'They are here is autumn's
reply, The bush is laden with fruit, and the
field, are waving with their golden grain, ready
for the sickle Of the husbandman
When God says to the winter, Where art
thou, and where are thy stormsp They are
abroad at thy command replies winter. Frost
has bound up the earth and the waters, snow
has covered the ground, and the wings of the
bowling wind are flying through the air Who
shall stand before thy cold 2 Thus do spring
summer, autumn and winter obey the command
of the Holy One
And shall the sun with his glory, the moon
with her BEAMS and the stars with their light
obey their Maker? Shall spring with her flow
efs, summer with his blossoms, autumn with
his fruits, aud surly winter with his storms
gladly hasten to do the commandment of the
Lord, and thou refuse to obey him o! lei
thy language be
While sun and moon and stars are seen,
And seasons round me roll,
| will obey the Lord my God
With all my heart and soul. go.
London ChiHS Companion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
THE PARTIES,
New Election Songs,
London ChiFS Companion

We were so unfortunate as to displease both
Wings and Democrats by our "Rumocratic
Song" published two weeks since in the Char
ter Oak Perhaps they will be better satisfied
with the following, for which we are indebted to
the kindness of a friend. 1t was written prevl-
Gus TO the eection--but is too good to perish
with the occasion that called it forth Its hits
are paIpabe, and those who are hurt may vince
under them, or laugh them off, as they prefer
but we hope they will make no very extravagant
demonstrations either way.
Some of our readers assert that the Song is
not good poetry. OF course it isn't Is any
one so green as to think that we would put good
poetry into the mouth of a Rumocrat d
'Twouldn't be equitable-for they never put
anything good into the mouths of their custom
ers,
THE COMING ELECTION, AND THE PARTIES.
The approaching Election is probably the
chief subject of thought in the minds of very
many citizens of this town, and i: would i'll be-
come the Waramang Roarer, though neutral in
politics, to let the occasion pass without re-
mark.
The great question at issue, and the only one
about which either party cares a silver, is the
question of power We that are in are deter,
mined to stay in; we that are out are determined
to get III. If the leaders of both parties were
perfectly frank and open hearted they would
freely state this as the great question to be set
tied next Monday. But they are politicians
and of course no such acknowledgment is to be
expected Of them.
But other matters are likely to be more oil
less influenced by the result, and among these
the cause of Temperance is prominent. The
poor bantling of Temperance law, which oul
Assembled Wisdom brought forth last Spring
seems likely to die the death of founding, since
both parties vociferously disclaim its parentage
Whether they will knock it on the head th
Spring is question which they are now con
siderng.