davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

struck by lightning. A terrific storm burst
upon the town; the tree tops licked the
earth in their rage. The very Heavens
seemed one livid sheet of fire, and when
the wall seemed loudest, the old structure
was felt to tremble to its very foundation.
the unpleasant task of executing a convict;
though previous to the year 1871, two per-
sons had been hung. Painful rs it was, it
became Mr.. Walmsley's duty to tie the
hangman's knot, and strike the fatal blow,
that launched swift, the murderer, into
eternity. 1t will be remembered, that
during Mr.. Denny's term, scaffold was
erected upon which Geo. Harris was to
suffer the extreme penalty of the law, but
at the very hour when he was expected to
march to the death rack, when the infuri-
ated crowd were bowling for his life blood,
the communicative injunction arrived, and
Harris, once more, was made happy
In the fall of 1870 Sheriff Thomas took
possession of the new Jail and the old
structure was sold at public sale, and was
purchased by W. J. JONES' Esq. Its glory
as public institution had departed and it
relapsed into the humble position of a ten
ant house before it's final dissolution.
AS we passed by it the other day and
witnessed the heavy sledges as they were
welded by strong men razing it to the
ground, we felt as though we could con-
scientiously say, peace be to it's remains.
'Of no distcmper of no blast ii died
Eut fell like autumn fruit that mclluwed long,
Even wondered at because it dropt no sooner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
ODE TO CHARITY.
BY BRASA ALLEN.

Thee, Charity, my muse shall greet,
Thou geutleSt inmate OF the breast;
Though all the kindred virtues meet,
Sublimely soaring DER the rest:
It's thine to calm the sob of grief,
And yield to ev'ry woe relief.
When from the paths of right we stray,
Seduc'd by pleasure or by youth;
Contempt will never point the way,
Or guide us back again to truth:
Would you awake amending shame,
IT'S mild persuasion lights the flame.
0! never, never, let the heart,
That owns religions gentle sway,
From mercy's tender laws depart,
To madly whisper satire's lay;
Who, sportive, waves her baleful rod,
Nor spares the gentle and the good.
Fair, as the brilliant star of morn,
Does spotless reputation glow;
But, when by cruel scandal torn,
No more the beauteous ray we know:
Then evor honor'd be his name
Who saves from wrong neighbor's fame.
How lovely is the lucid tear
That pity drops for others woe;
Tears bright as dews of morn appear
When from so sweet a source they flow;
To beauty's blushing virgin race,
IT'S mildness gives the winning grace.
Who feeds the hungry, clothes the poor,
A need immortal sure will find;
And while he lays future store,
He feels complacent peace of mind:
Such bliss does Charity bestow,
To make us pleasure truly know.
Hail, lovely Charity, divine,
How peerles do thy graces seem;
As ambient suns, they sweetly shine,
Tho lnva1iact ri thaa I 1aam.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
TRUSTEES SALE

more or less being the same and all the lands
particularly described in a mortgage from
David Scott and Others to Jonathan Cause
dated on the Bird day of October, 1860, and re-
corded among the land records OF Cecil county,
in Liber w. II. r., No 3, folio IS, &c, except Il
parcel OF los acres. more or less, described in Il
deed from Joseph J. Lewis and others to
Michae! llartnett and Peter Murphy. dated
the 18TH day of April l>67 and recorded
among the land records aforesaid in I.fbcr
C. II. H., No. |, folio 81, &c, another parcel OF
l73i acres, more or less, described in II deed
scott and others, dated the 18th day of Deem
Der 1866. and recorded among the land records
more or less described in a deed from scott and
wife to Deborah Flack, dated on the 18th day
OF December, 1872, and also recorded amon@
the land records aforesaid.
This property is situated on Big Elk creek,
about five miles from ElIlton and is known as
the Farm and Mills of David Scott of john,
who Is III possession.
Tie Improvements are DWELLING f5eIL
HOUSE, large STONE BARN, GRlSr NIT;
two run OF Burrs, driven by "a I.efel tisa!.l
Wheel of great power; FRAME SAW MILL, 2
stories a; nnd basement: with Overshot Wheel !;
The Dam is substantial stone structure, the
fall 10 feet AT the mills, and power ample.
Tn NJ The mil Lot ,ITTe are EoTE H0TSEs
outbuildings; also, a YOUNG ORCHARD
ON other portions of the land there are
be judiriousIy divided.
1t will be sold entir', or in parcels. as may be
found most advantageous, and plat showing
the different divisions, with the improvements
on each, will be exhibited on the day of sale
Information can be had of David Scott Esq.
on the premises, or from the Trustee.
TERMS OF SALE,
prescribed by the decree. are: That one-third
OF the purchase money shall he paid in Cash on
the day OF sale, or on the ratification thereof :
one-third in Six and the balance in Twelve
Months from day of sale. The credit pay
IneEtS to bear interest from day of sale and to
be secured by notes of the purchaser with
surety approved by the Trustee
On PaNment OF the whole purchase money
the Trustee is authorized to execute deeds
HENRY ID. FERNANDIS Trustee,
Mar Il lHi-ts Bel Air, Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

If he does not thus act, the chances are a
hundred to one that he will be assassinated
Prof. Logrenia, the great magician, told
me but a short time since that he was COM
PEELED to leave the State with his exhibit
ton. He said that when crowd of Tex
ans came to the door Of the hall, his door
keeper was compelled to step aside and let
them in; that if tickets were demanded of
them, they would present knives and pis-
tolls to his teeth, and say, Get out of our
way you damned Yankee" 1t is COM
mon occurrence for the citizens and circus
employees to have regular battles, and the
desperadoes are generally victorious.
l could relate many more horrible facts
in regard to affairs in Texas, but will say
no more at present. Any unprecedented,
loyal man who will visit Texas will corrobo-
rate the above statements. G. F. w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

Is The late Vicar of Sheffield, the Rev.
DR.. Sutton, once said to the late Mr..
Peech, veterinary surgeon, Mr.. Peech,
how is it that you have not called upon me
for your account?' ''Oh," said Mr..
Peech, ~ never ask a gentleman for
money "Indeed," said the Vicar, "then
how do you get it if he doesn't pay ?''-
Why" replied Mr.. Peech, CATER GER
tain time | conclude that he is not gen.
tleman, and then l ask him." We wonder
how that plan would work with newspaper
subscribers?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
PUBLIC SALE, April Sth, 1874.

Sn HEAD OF HERD REGISTER Jerseys
w 30 head nf thoro' bred and Draft STALLIDNS
NAMES anu NURSES FD-send for Catalogue
j. HOWARD McIIENRY.
Mar y. iN'4-5w. Pikesvie Bait. Co Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

THE LAUNCHING OF THE CITY OF Pc
KING.-Another great vessel has been
launched, one of the largest ships ever con
structed save the Great Eastern, which is
to form part of the Pacific Mail steamship
line; a second vessel of similar proportions
is on the stocks, and the same builders, we
learn, are maturing plans for line of
European steamers. The city Of Pehing
which was recently successfully launched at
Chester, Pa, was constructed by the Della
ware River Iron Shipbuildng and Engine
Works, and is without doubt one of the
most magnificent vessels, in construction,
form, and fittings, ever built. Her length
is 420 feet, beam Al feet inches, and ton
mage 5000 tons. She has compound en-
gines of 4, 500 horse power, and Hilsch
four bladed screw 20 feet inches in dame
ter. There are four decks, with accommo-
datlons for 1000 passengers, fitted up in
almost palatal style. No improvement in
interior conveniences has been omitted;
the machinery, soon to be inserted, is said
to be masterpiece of workmanship.
The ship is entirely of iron, five million
pounds of the metal being used in her hull.
She has four masts three of which are of
iron and are used as ventilators, and she
spreads 33, 600 square feet of canvas. Her
estimated consumption of coal under her
ten boilers is estimated at between fifty and
sixty tons per twenty-four hours, and her
speed will be about fifteen and ahalf knots.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

sS-A wicked boy caught fire fly one
day and stuck it with muclage on the GEN.
tire of the largest lens of the telescope in
the Washington Observatory. The astron-
mer perceived blaze of light, which died
out at intervals and thinking he had dis
covered most extraordinary star, he pro-
nounced it "of the third magnitude of
Orion" He telegraphed, at an expense of
s., 500, all over the world and the astrono-
mers gazed at Orion until they were wild
and then telegraphed back to the professor
for further information. In the meantime
the discoverer found his star had moved
eighteen million of miles in twenty four
hours, and perceived it actually had legs!
But on polishing his lens he found the
lightning bug then he swore terribly
worse than "our army in Flanders in
fact they heard him swear away down in
Alexandria, seven miles away. Since then
he has been looking for that boy; he wishes
to consult with him about something.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
FOR SALE.

SO bushels # HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED.
Apply to
JOHN S. EWING.
Mar y, 137l-4w Colora.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

OF these 80, two died before their terms
of office had expired. Thomas Taylor in
1910; John Creswell was elected to serve
lespie; John V. Price was elected to serve
the remainder of his term.
During Mr.. Miller's term, the Jail was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

The undersigned returns his sincere thanks to his
friends ana the customers Of the old House generally.
Intending I" continue the business at the old stand with
good siuih OF GOODS always On hand I, specially
snCits continuance Of the very liberal pntrnn.e.
heretofore extended to the old firm
Elkt"n April !. l.Tl-2w j X DRESNEN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
NOTICE,
COMPREHENSIVE DISSOLVED.

The Co-Partnershp heretofore existin. between the
Undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Any debts due by the firm will be paid 10y j. H. Dren-
men WHO Is responsible for the same Persons indebted
I" IA" ifm VIII make payment to Thomas Drrnnrn who
Is legally authorized 10 settle the same at the old stand
where the business will be conducted ly J. X Drrnncn
THOMAS pRENNEN,
J. X. DRENNEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

"Of no distcmper, of no blast il died.
But fell like autumn fruit that mcll"wed long,
Even wondered at because it drupt sooner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY OF THE
GRANGE movement
FARMERS WAR AGAINST MQNoPoLIEs.

Boz, . m ..tIu count uI t!ir sts 81
the American farmers against the extortion of the Rail
road Companies with history of the rise and progress
of the Order of Patrons Of Husbandry Ii sells at sight
Send for specimen pages and terms to Agents, and
why it sells faster than any other book. Address,
n ArInN ~. Furnishing Co. Philndelrhin. Pa
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-21

NEWARK, Oct 10.
The lecture of the Rev. John G. Morris, at
Delaware College, Thursday evening last was
one OF the most pleasing, amusing and instruc-
tive kind, and well repaid those who had the
good fortune to be present. The audience was
very good. The next lecture will be ON Friday,
Oct. 2ad. Iby W. H. VAIL, PHI. d. Subject,
Goal"
Creek Hundred and vicinity was as well attended
as the former Saturday night meetings. John
OByrne ESQ.,, was the principal speaker, and,
AS usual, the Republicans were made out to be
very bad party Of men. The Republicans have
called meeting for next Saturday night, when
we understand, Levi @. Bird, and Anthony Hig-
gins. Esqs will speak, and it would be very well
this occasion, one side does very well
until the other is heard.
Last night, a large number Of tramps put up
ut the Hotel Lookup. This has been the case for
some time-at times more than can well be ac-
comodated l understand the lookup is short OF
has an old ticking, an old blanket or quilt, that
is not much use to them, yet would be very use
ful to those who are unfortunate enough to have
TO use the lookup, instead of the Hotels. Any
thing of the kind handed to the town would be
very thankfully received, and by the unfortu-
mates likewise. We certainly hope the ladies will
attend to this.
On Saturday Afternoon another game Of base
ball was played. This time Newark was victor
ious. The Big Elk (Maryland) nine came to
Newark to play the Agile nine, Only innings
were played, at the 9th inning the Agile scoring
90 to l. The following is the score
Innings. ....................1 23 567
Agiles. ......................10 2 ID "a
tsceolas. ...................O U Is
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-21
Delaware City Items.

DELAWARE CTrY, Oct. 20.
Allow me to correct typographical error in
your Delaware City Items published in Fri
days paper. You make me say for the three
months commencing with the first Of June last
past, there passed through the canal IA, 900
LOWS lof soft coall. 1t should be $4,000 tons.
You are correct in saying flows in the canal have
been, this year, about half the size there were
before the panic. There have been shipped
from the Upper Level 40, 900 baskets Of peaches
and not 10000.
A very large crop of apples is being gathered
in this vicinity and sent to Philadelphia.
There is some talk and 1t Is reported that the
Methodist Church purposes TO erect new
church edifice, 1t is hoped by us all that they
may succeed in such an undertaking.
Prof. Roots schools for giving instruction in
vocal music are held every Monday night at St.
Georges, and every Tuesday at Delaware City
These schools have been well attended. Prof.
Root is striving TO introduce congregational
singing at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr..
Schoheld, its pastor, is in earnest about the
matter, and the church has favored il 30 far as
10 introduce the New Presbyterian Church
Hymnal. The singing in the church has much
improved since Prof. Root came down among us.
His schools are free to all who choose to attend
The Democrats will hold a meeting here next
week.
The Republicans will have theirs on next
Thursday evening, the 22nd inst. Anthony
Higgins, Esq, Geo. V. Massey, and others
are expected to be present to speak for reform.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-21
oDfkan Steamships.

A NCHOR LINE fRfh
$4,000 NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
rAssKsoIa Observation-Disclosures x,sSon 1 uSsusf1ssrD.
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
From Piers 20 and q North River, NY.
~ ''s e6assT roSfFo OK bEfFhsT
Cabin Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.
INTERMEDIATE AND sTEERAGE as low as by
any other hrst-class line.
Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates.
SAMUEL =, BETTs, Adams Express, or A. b. LIZ
CARPENTER, duPonrs Mills, Wilmington, Della
TNMAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN,
l. AND INTERCOLLEGIATE MAIL rkTRk
PM
0ITY OF BROOKLYN, SATURDAY, Oct. 81, at 10
CITY OF CHESTER, SATURDAY, Nov. 7, at2P.M.
CITY OF RICHMOND, SATURDAY, Nov. 14,at A.
and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from
pier 45 North River. N. Y.
RArEs OF PASSAGE TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Cabin-$so,a and 800, gold according to accommo-
dations. Round trip tickets at low rates.
steerage-To and from Liverpool Queenstown,
Glasgow, Dublin, Londonderry, Belfast, Hayre, Ham
burg, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Paris at re-
duced rates.
Drafts for 81, and upward at current rates, paya-
BILE at any port OF Great Britain and Ireland.
For further information apply at the Company's
once.
oDONNELL 4 FAULK, Sole Agents.
400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Or TO X. X. ROBINSON a CO., Agents, Fourth
and Market Street, Wilmington. my11-1y
DIED STAR LINE-APPOINT- xfFfk
III ed TO carry the Belgian and United =
States Mails. The following Steamers are ap olnted
TO sail
FOR ANTWERP:
EDBRLAND, Oct. II CoLiNA, -" ' Oct 20
yADERLNAD, Nov. 10 SWITZERLAND, Nov. 70
FROM ANTWERP.
vADERIAND, Oct. II swITzERLH Ian J. DC Oct. 20
NEDERLAND, Nov. 10 COLINA, Nov. 70
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin $50 Second Cabin, $50
Storage and intermediate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance is provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess.
Through tickets and through bills OF lading Issued
between all prominent pointe.
For passage, rates OF freight and other informa-
ton apply to
s07 Walnut street. Philadelphia. AZ Broad Street,
New York. b. wonder Becke, General european
| Agent Antwerp. s. r. BELTS, Agent, Adams Ex-
| press ONCE, Wilmington, Del. A. II. GRIMSHAW,
Agent, wilmington Del my1-1y
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-21

THE COUNCILS oEsERALs-DIsMIssAL OF THE MAY
OR OF NICE.
PARIS, Oct. 20.
Fifty-ssven of the Councils general have af-
fected their organization. Twenty-three elected
Republican presidents
The Mayor of Nice has been dismissed from
office because he recommended for election oan-
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-21

SENTENCE OF PHEI.Ps-THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
ALBANY, Dot. 20.
Phelps the defsulting cashier of the State
Treasury, was sentenced to fifteen years i'm
prisonment.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.
Tho Episcopal Convention adopted resolution
10 hold open sessions till noon, each day, 30 as
to transact the business that had accumulated
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Masked burglars In new Hampshire.

THEY ROB THE BANK AT MILFORD COMPELLING THE
CASHIER TO OPEN THE VAULT.
NASHUA, Oct. 20.
Six masked men entered the room of the
Cashier of the souhegan National Bank, at Mil
ford, gagged him, put a rope around his neck,
shut his wife, four children and servant in the
closet, dragged him out back, and forced him to
open the vault, which they robbed of four
thousand five hundred dollars in currency,
and from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars in
Government bonds and other securities. He was
then taken back to his home and tied TO a bed
post. The family forced open the closet and
gave the alarm.
No clue to the robbers.
THE AMOUNT STOLEN, 100000.
The securities stolen will reach nearly one
hundred thousand dollars in value. A portion
Of the bonds were registered and therefore worth
less to the robbers.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-21
A MEXICAN LINE THE 4%6
IA AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM
PANY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mail Steam

A MEXICAN LINE THE 4Ef6
IA AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM sa1AA&
PANY OF Observation-Disclosures mail Steam
ship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
Sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool.
The following Steamers are appointed TO sail from
Philadelphia.
INDIANA, Oct. "a ILLINOIS, Nov. IL
rABBoTsFoRD, Oct. 20 OHIO, Nov. 10
PENNSYLVANIA. Nov. 9 -KRNILwoRTH, Nov. 20
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
Cabin x75 to 800 according to accommodations
Steerage and intermediate T. ,kets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with Star do not carry inter-
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance is provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess.
These steamers are supplied with Life-Rafts In
addition to the usual Life-Boats and Life-Preserv
ers.
Through tickets and through Bills of Lading is-
sued between all prominent points.
For passage, rates Of freight and other informa-
ton apply to
307 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Richardson, Spence co. Md. cummins& Bros,
Liverpool. Queenstown.
s. F. BELTS, Agent, Adams Express Office. Will
mington, Delaware. A. Fl. GRIMSHAW, Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
INDIAN BUREAU.

From the investigation of the
House Committee on Appropriation
it is pretty evident that there is a
screw loose in the Indian Bureau.
Judge Loughbrige, a member of the
committee, is of opinion that there
have been frauds perpetrated either
In the Commissioners office or by
the agents, in regard to the number
of Indians between the Rocky
Mountains and the Sierra Nevadas
is put by the department at $1,000,
while outside information, from relI-
able sources, gives the total number
at 10000. 1t is believed that the
number in the various tribes is over
estimated by at least one third
A cutting of q million and half
from the appropriation asked by
the department is a very commen
dable step.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
From the Lexington KY, Gazette,
THE PISTOL THAT KILLED TE-
CuMSEH,

A gentleman in whose care it was
left for the safe keeping at the be-
ginning of the late war brought to
our office a day or two ago the very
pistol with which the late R. NJ.
johnson killed the great Indian war
rior Tecumseh at the battle of the
Thames in the year 1913. It was
buried in the ground at the break
ing out of the war to keep it from
falling into the hands of the FEEDER
ais, who had a great hahkering for
firearms but no disposition to re-
turn them to their owners, and was
only dug up after the close of the
war, and is very rusty and defaced.
1t was made by old man West
Georgetown, a gunsmith of great
repute in the beginning of this cen
tury, and is silver-mounted, and
must have been a beautiful arm in
the eyes of its owner and the rough
pioneers who accompanied him to
the wars. The history of the kill
ing of Tecumseh as told US by a
near relative of Colonel Johson who
often heard his uncle relate it, is
this. The Coloners horse fell un-
der him, and he himself had received
six wounds and was 50 weak from
pain and the loss of blood that he
could not extricate himself from
his dead animal. While in this pre-
dictment, he saw large Indian ap.
preaching him rapidly, brandishing
a tomakawk, and he made sure that
he would be scalped unless re could
protect himself In some way. He
first attempted to draw his sword,
but conld not, but by a great effort
he managed to get his pistol from
the holster, and as the Indian ap-
preached, and had gotten within a
few feet of him he fred and then
tainted.
After the battle this large Indian
was found lying within few feet of
the Colonel, and recognized by those
who were familiar with his features
to be no other than Tecumseh him
self, and it was never doubted in the
army that Col. johnson had killed
him, and with a pistol shot. The
bore of this pistol is very large, and
carries ball of sufficient weight to
kill an elephant. The present own
er of this venerable relic is young
Dick johnson, of Mississippi. to
whom it was given by the Colonel,
and to whom it will be forwarded in
a day or two.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
BOUNTY BILL.

A Philadelphia paper states that
bill for the equalization of boun-
ties will be reported to Congress at
an early day, probably on the basis
of the bill introduced last year,
which proposed to give uniform
bounty of eight and one-third dol
las per month to every officer OF
private who had served at any time
either in the regular or volunteer
service between April Is, 1861, and
April Is, 1865, the bounty payments
already made to be deducted, and
the benefit of the provision to be eX-
tended to the widows or other heirs
of deceased soldiers. This is all
very pretty and patriotic; but we
should like to know where the mon.
ey is come from. An equalization
of bounties in the manner proposed
would cost close in the neighbor
hood of three hundred millions O
dollars-the simple statement O
which fact should be sufficient tt
show the utter impracticability o
the plan.