davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

What is the greatest power in the
world?
The money power.
What is the greatest power in the
United States2
The will of the people expressed
by ballot.
Is it the greatest power always?
Yes; if it is rightly and -unfear-
ingly exercised.
Is it always thus exercised?
No.
Why not?
From lack of intelligence, fear of
offence, pressure of circumstances,
and force of corruption.
Which power rules at present?
The money power.
Why is this so?
Because it has control of the Gov
ernment.
The greatest danger that now
threatens this country is the CEN
tralizing of capital. And in a
country with such institutions as we
have, the danger is much greater than
in monarchial or despotic govern
ments. In the latter the money
power always sides with the gov
ernment, and as the government is
hereditary, NOT based upon the suf-
frage, centralized money power is
the real bulwark of the nation. We
see this manifested in England,
more particularly. There the heav-
lest per capital national debt IN the
world is to be found. And it is
not the calculation TO pay it, but
merely the interest on it. More
than this. The budget of each year
is made upon a scale not quite to
the annual interest, and SO the ma
tional debt grows larger all the time.
And as this is going on the burdens
of the masses increase, and are be-
coming so heavy as to be quite un-
bearable and threaten revolution
and internal war. Further than
this even. But for the immigration
from Europe for the last quarter of
century the burdens would have
become unbearable before this.
Now passing from this view of
the subject let us for moment look
at the danger in such state of af-
fairs in our own country. The CEN
tralizing of capital necessarily en-
genders sectionalism. SO now as
mighty monied corporations rise in
importance we begin to see the
centralized vote on them, and the
danger grows rapidly of sectional
stripe that shall divide the nation.
This should be guarded with scru-
pulous fidelity and that class and
sectional Legislation avoided as you
would avoid the most deadly pla-
que. There must be no winking at
rights and privileges from one-class
or section that upon the same terms
is not open to all others Let there
be no laws for East or West, North
or South, but let the laws be for
the whole country and for the en-
tire people. Here is the wise, the
safe course.
The Presidential campaigns are
conducted not on priciples of polit-
ical economy, not in true, noble and
statesmanlike differences of opinion
on questions of vital importance to
the country; not on the develop
ment of resources or grand ideas
that carried US through the revolu-
ton and made US a free, noble and
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

The work of each citizen will
have value in proportion as he can
do 1T better than another citizen can,
and the aggregate work of all citi-
zens will have greater value in pro
portion as each has been trained in
his own department. The highest
value in the worlds markets will be
obtained by that nation which has
been at most pains to cultivate the
Intelligence of its people generally,
and afterwards to give each the
highest education and training in
his special calling. In other words,
the value of a nations work will be
augmented in proportion to the ex
cellence of its system of Technical
Education.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23
why the Grange Attracts.

The secrets of our fidelity to the
Grange is due in part to its social
features. Before the existence Of
the movement farmers were isolated
socially. Naturally unobtrusive,
habitually plain in conduct and in
dress, shy of formalities, and detest-
ing the high pressure ways of gid.
ed society, they have lived gener-
ally outside of social circles. In the
meanwhile the younger folks were
lamentably drifting away from
home, induced by the temptations
of town life and gaity.
The advent of the Grange was
opportune, in that it has met need
felt by both old and young. 1t at
once developed the charm of social
intercourse among plain people,
whose cares and interests were kin.
dred, and replaced for our youth
the costly flash society of our towns
Being calculated to give the latter
a love for rural pursuits, the Grange
became eminently acceptable to pa
rents, and, as a fruit, the venerable
matron and husbandman have gen.
orally connected themselves with
the Order, and we all well know
now the presence of old age adds
to the intereSt and value of any
organization. Again, the Younger
element find in the Grange a scale
of social pleasantly that can he
readily attained without+hat cost of
humiliation which a fashionable
circle is sure to force upon tie hard.
handed, sun Drowned co.ntry
youth. We can not afford extrAva.
giant apparel for our bows and gin,
They are brought up plainly, and
are not versed in those artificial te-
nets peculiar to the Potiphars of
what is labeled "Our Best Society"
Add to this the fact that the Grange
opens its door as well to wife and
daughter as to father and son, and
it can plainly be seen that Grange,
where well willed and we'll titled,
can not fail to be attractive.
Want of space will not permit US
to recite still other interesting fea-
lures. The Grange is appreciated
as means whereby true citizenship
shall be promoted among us, where.
by the best economy in agriculturs
shall be attained, and whereby we
may learn by discussion and invest,
igation our just relations toward all
other industries. If the chamber OF
commerce, as applied only to trade,
is interesting to merchants, how
much more attractive to us must be
the Grange, as applied to our farm
and household economy, and be-
yond that, to every principle that
underlies true manhood and woman
hood.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

great people, but on dead isxu.s
partizan strife, sectional hatred nss
sonal interests and party powar
Except that of finance, and this i
so subordinate in the present issus
as to be nearly obliterated, there i
no one single plank in the platforms
of leading parties that is not either
hollow sentiment, dead presence
or "glittering generality" There
is hope in change. There is despair
in continuance. Labor must look
TO that source from whence sprung
the greatness of this country under
the. earlier Presidents. They must
avoid that source that makes one
money for the people, another for
the money king. 1t must choose
between power vested in the peo.
pie, or that vested in privileged
classes. Labor must look to the
past and be guided by experience
We must choose between centraH-
cation of power or diffusion of
rights. Which shall it be? Letthe
answer in November be no uncer.
tain sound. No s to 7 in its echoes
| that roll from Allegheny's SUBMITS
to Katahdin's top, from the gulf to
the lakes, from the Pacific to the
Atlantic. Let the imminence of
the dangers just ahead, the moment
Gus questions just to be decided, the
principles just to be revived or slain
stir every man to duty and "the
people and peoples rights; the
principles of our forefathers for
ever" ring out from every hamlet
and every hilltop of a redeemed
and terminated nation.
The Christian religion broke
down the superstition Of ages; in.
troduced civilization, humanity and
science to the world; struck the
manacles from the limbs of slaves,
the shackles from women, and gave
to man intellectual freedom in this
world and the hope of a glorious
immortality beyond the grave.
The principles of American free
dom electrified the world. Itbroke
down the tyranny and traditions of
the centuries. 1t made every man
a sovereign. See to it that in the
comming struggle we lose not our
birthright-J " Lang tn Farmers
| Friend.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

The improved tone of the Grange
press of the country is one of the
most hopeful indications of the fu-
ture prosperity of the Order. Not
one Grange journal has become de-
moralized by the excitement of the
Presidential campaign; all of them
have been battling for the cause
manfully and faithfully, and now
that the political contest will soon
be over, their work will begin to
tell. We now look for a rapid in
crease and extension of the circula-
tlons of the leading Grange journals
OF the country.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

In our recent notice of the Coop
erative Association at Meridian,
Miss, we were in error in stating
that Bro. J. @. Macarthur is the
President. Bro. Dan. McInnis, one
of the most earnest, staunchest Pa
irons in the land, is the President.
and he has discharged the duties of
the position most satisfactorily to the
members. We should also have
stated that Bros. H. F. Broach and
Joshua McLemore are the efficient
Managers OF the store. Bro. Broach
especially has been active and ear
nest IN support of the enterprise.
Bro. McInnis has been a leading
spirit, and an earnest, active officer
in the Grange in Lauderaale county
tor years, and whenever a Grange
movement or enterprise was pro-
posed in the county, he always put
his shoulders to the wheel and
pushed it through. With such men
as Bros. McInnis, Broach, Near
thur and McLemore at the head of
the Cooperative Association of
Lauderdale county, it cannot fail to
be success.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

Parents who neglect the educa-
ton of their children really re-
nounce for their offspring all right
to the prizes offered by Providence
to intelligence, industry and moral.
i.ty, and rivet the chains of depend
ence about their necks forever.
Wealth can not be produced by ig-
norance and inertness; and, with
out moderate command of prop
erty independence and social con-
sideration can not be attained.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

We would suggest to our readers
IN Georgia and Alabama that they
would doubtless find it greatly to
their interests to unite and ship
their cotton TO the Southwestern
Cooperative Association at New
Orleans and purchase their sugar,
molasses and coffee through it.
Hundreds of farmers in Iowa, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas
Louisiana and this State have adopt
ed this plan, and they have saved
largely by it.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23
COLUMBUS, MISS.
The strong, eloq uent and patriot

The strong, eloquent and patriotic
speeches of Worthy Master Darden
during his late canvass have thor
oughly aroused the members of the
Order in this State. A number of
leading Patrons propose to raise a
fund to keep him in the field the en-
tire coming year. No better step
could be taken. A thorough canvass
of the State by Worthy Master Oar
den would be worth to the Order
20 900 members.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23
TIC Granee In Georgfa.

the Grange in Georgia, Worthy
Master T. ]. Smith, is making the
most earnest efforts to bring all the
dormant Oranges in that State into
line and to put the State Grange in
shape for more effective service in
carrying into practical action the
great principles and measures of the
Order. The stirring address to the
Deputies of the State Grange of this
patriot farmer, who, for more than
a quarter of century has served
the farmers of his great State ably
and faithfully in the Legislature and
at the head of Agricultural Associa-
tions, shows how deeply and ear
nestly his heart and intellect are en-
listed in the cause. And we feel sure
that wherever that address is read, it
will revive the hopes of the timid
and inspire with warmer zeal those
who have stood faithfully at the post
of duty.
The rapid and remarkable growth
and improvement of the Order in
most of the States will have pow
erful influence upon the farmers OF
Georgia, and we expect to see inn
mediate and great results from the
efforts of Worthy Master Smith.
Surely the Deputies will respond to
his appeal by prompt and earnest
action, and the Masters of County
and Subordinate Oranges engage in
the work with the enthusiasm that
marked the early days of the move
ment.
We have always thought that
Georgia offered splendid field for
the practical operation of Grange
principles and measures, that on her
soil this grand and patriotic organi-
zation would find natural and con :
genial home. The farmers of the
Empire State occupy an advanced
position as agriculturists; the lead
ing men of the Grange and those
who comprise its membership are
intelligent and progressive, and are
too spirited to submit quietly to be
robbed of the fruits of their toll and
misrepresented and oppressed in po-
litical and business affairs. 1t is
among such people that an institu-
ton like the Grange should flourish,
and if ever there was an organiza-
ton that appealed to the pride, the
manhood and the affection of class,
that organization is the Grange. It's
teachings are all pure and ennobling,
its principles wise and just, and they
can have nc other effect but to ele-
vate to higher and nobler manhood
and womanhood those who carry
them into practice in the everyday
affairs of life. 1t is simply matter
of surprise that any intelligent, pa
triotic farmer, who respects himself,
loves his family, and takes pride
in his profession, can refuse to affil-
late with this the only real, practical
farmers organization in the coun-
try. The conscientious farmer may
oppose the Grange from ignorance,
but it cannot be from any fear that
its success will be hurtful to his pri-
vate interests or the best interests OF
the country at large.
We look confidently for cheering
news from Georgia. We feel sure
that the Patrons of that great State
will keep abreast with their breth-
rem in Mississippi, who, under the
gallant and faithful Darden, are raj
lying to the Grange with firm de.
| termination TO make it a glorious
success,
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

Agriculture can not be carried on
by any rigid rule. The soil OF no
two fields is precisely alike, OF
would be alike benefited by the
same treatment. No two seasons
are precisely alike. All is varietY
and change. Intelligent farming Is
learning to adapt methods to con
dition and circumstances. There
are fixed principles that apply 70
each condition. The man VINO
masters principles can become
master in practice.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

The Mississippi State Grange will
meet at Brookhaven on the second
Tuesday of December.
The Texas State Grange will meet
at Austin in January.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

General William Preston Johnston
has been elected to the Presidency Oi
the Louisiana State University anu
Agricultural and Mechanical collese'
located at Baton Rouge.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

The attention of our readers in
Georgia is directed to the Address
of Worthy Master Smith, which we
print on this page,
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

The project of securing the Great
Eastern to run between London,
New Orleans and Galveston to take
our cotton and other products and
bring back emigrants, is in a far
way of being fully established.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

If the reader would inform him.
self of the cost of the merchants
business system, let him read the
letter of Past Master Maxwell.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

Grange meetings in the North-
western States are more largely at
tended than ever especially in Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

The next session of the National
Grange will be held at Washington
City, commencing on Wednesday,
November 18TH.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

The profitable production OF any
article is dependent upon the {"
mate and soil being adapted. to It,
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

Nine million five hundred thou
sand is the horse population of the
United States.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-10-23

in Mississippi, Rose in Texas, and
Eshbaugh in Missouri.
Fraternally, w. MAXWELL.
Hardiman county, Oct. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

MONDAY EVENING. MARGINS,
AND AT
MATINEFs WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at2P NJ
Supported by an excellent pany, with
MR. GEORGES TODDA RI "a ELDER sNIFFLEs.
Comedy VIII I've pro iuced with New scenery and Had
s eo II reai o fashioned e. 5 Nal Goseh drawn by four
"O''s' wHArrHE NEWSPAPERS sAY.
BOSTON POST
The result produce ~ tn Ga'et ast evening - one
the most uproauous!f fanny pe,e thar ever saw g sn
e, ,rvo.a "a Toei and although much Of the "a
broad it never goes beyond tna' point
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT
play 1sy be cneG prom gfe e c,r f' So
during lis -tay Inc uIou aud there 10 plenty OF IT,
Out laugh OF tsO hours and a half duration.
BOSTON TRAVELLER
Auaudlencc roe In numbers lughed until their ,ides
o1ue until really seemed as though me had -uliel o.
u9i en- '9 l po 9. are home t e. distinctly
marked AMI me wild fun runs rampant over e'ey' hms mat
BOSTON GLOBE.
tunqll ycd humor nudiutel. and stre uncornIed ~
rKuaueo1- effort In1iA," te amp, 'l 'e "''
BOSTON JOURNAL.
Mr. ,,e Bnrres 90 the character Of the widow presents
fines, Bis OF character 10 nr 'aal las Do ID '
d, r the exception arst li,cL lie displays th.t nnc'u
cxcites The -bAt.. his auditors The Nido" iieloi,
without do1ut me wost namGlon, pse T," ,a,i'-e1
son and VIII proDaDly draw tail houses
BUFFALO COURIER
Taken an audience lang ing three fun hours Is ORA
matte iai rarely accom- n,n' % S' .'' 20. SSw Sy All
odds the funniest drama 0n the American Ooaris Asap%
mon - In W. ia h rach ding -c-ue unjil thc cur
u drops on me oaItf @' l me- ' t Ia VIEW
i'm rs Effects and from bennnni 10 ehi te aDl .r l'.
is ProaacSd and hearty healthy laughter evoked al
every tam ana with the most ASTONISHING eAse
FfTN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
2mnsemcnis.

4 CADEMY Of MUSIC.-Lasi week hut two OF
~ the Opcrl. Tomoft N ndayl. Msr'n 10 CAlA -
fampan Iul. Del pucute MIG Alwina Nalefia and hue
Anna De Bel c,a lher uTst nppaarfncel.
usc and It uilcfO ~ OF run
Tuesday Mar. h 10 GRAND EXTRA MONT
LUCIA III LAh8if KNOOk 1911, -
signOr Brivuo his first appearlncel nd Mic ware S
imOn. Wosneslay. March II. Don zetu's opera Ia a
NURIrA Campanin SFnor Del uente, Bchrcns MISS 4; l.
Cary. Fnsar. March ~, FAUST saturday Match ~ ~
Matinee but Two. CARN IN. Monday March ~ ~ Atsi ~
Subscription Ni-ht An lru OF Good Frnayl TUESDAY
March -. production OF Nerdrs grand opera
Ia FORA DEL pbctINo
Box Office Opon rom +To5- ---
EIFIH AVENUE THEATRE.
GRAND CONCERT iONitHi; q. a.. -
This SUNDAY EVENING March H. IonigI u.st ~, ~
only popular prices Admission, % ana ~
reserved seats. 20 30 ard only appat11S 1"'
season IN concert OF Miles PAOLA MAIZE ANohLh" LIZ
ROUX BOUNARD ana
NJ. CAPOUI. $3.50,
together with NJ OSCAR w. NEWE the brilliant Ameii'
pianist. and theO her principal artists ~ ~,
MIR MAURICE GRAU- FRENCH OPERA COMPANY
In an attra prog ANNE en- brasng ny novelties
B0xOnice open from 10 a. IN. 70 10 p m
HAVERLY'S 14TH-ST. THEATRE.
Corner l4fh-st. and 6th-aVe.
J. IL HAVFRLY Proprietor and Man ger
FIRST APPEARANCES IN NEW-YoRK
Mr.. NEIL BURGESS
IN
PETROLEUM V. NAsBYs
FARCICAL CHARACTER COMRDY OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
qounirn uropcrip Tor sale anO 60 let

4 FIRST-CLASS STOCK and GRAlN lAk i.Ni
y t,,'.I-Cputauug i32 acres. lying between the ,"o
ffrti 'e' ga 49, "a sf1rl The farm high state
~ s,,ni, and VIII odd below H. Nu'Ue SyH" ivI
o..'cr.'tt,n A \ BnEKMAN. south Branch, ). j..
4 4 GRANGE, y. j. (neghborhood speciait5l !.
\ I,ofs1t. for SAFE and ali Vsrciesi gfoet par
kains f.bN.A NJ - 10
|,R0TON LANDING-F0R SALE-FARM OF
" ri acres suitable Tor gentleman Soahs s MI
norm Of satou commanding extensive views ul We
Rivor land - fully coz cred Win app,S p,snes com
,riss q OF barn icenOuso aud otMr outOulauts nc
f a. ii n rye rooms. lty per cen OF psN1Ase
,noaey can rens on mortgage EDWARD OLAhs b. INV
uao once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Gin DroucrIn 90 LEI.

49, ~ -
NEW LIST of desirable houses to let;
Y furnished on unfinished good locations
J.. II. ST MINER. Evening P0st BmlLng
LARGE CORNER STORE, 30tn-st. and
y 7thave No. 36l, 10 let the oest etahu vi '"'
Apply 80 West oisl-at
rKNO RANKERS. LAWYERS and MINING
4 COWPANIES -Furnislcd OH ccs. three rooms deep
fnps on broadway rent cheap. soo4 iuIhitu o.
rscI. csret- cvaor $500 Immediate possession
AMY 10 r. II. LUDLOW. 3 Pinest
rTNO IEASE-Thc brick mouse, 46 lludson-St
4 five wears $1,000 tenant mas alter 10 SUIT h@S u"
trance U" THoRNT0N NJ RoDMAN. RCa Estate Agent,
GS6 BroAdWav. corner aust.
TIVO LLT.-At 40. u West 20th-st., paIlor
dining room Kitchen tn bedrooms can hr sr
@ 40 %, permit -. 81 tD0Al CO -o' boAl"'H.
rINO LET-Bmldmgs, stores, lofts and Offices
1 in hickman Fulton. Pear, tlu, Liberty Nhssdu a'"
William Sta. KULAND a WHITING . B oeAnSns.-
I'O LEr.-rhe entire dwelling part OF 10
GtnaNe northeast corner Wayery place. hve Io'us
good -tsud business rent, 500 per anhuu ls
1,ofe and front room, l29 Wavery place gyo'
cigar stand reu $50 per month no liquor; os-o-so IN
ityfafev hst floor Of threa rooms al ia NaEtri
place rom. 81 90 per month possession hmmt'liaie
l. Rodmau. Rod Estsie Agent b.o HroAu~aN cor. test
$40 LET-Thrce highly desirable four-stoIy
brown stone gh stoop houses. Nos ILL., l2i and IZJ
ss arc built in the vcry hcst an invest
mrnt. and are Handsomely nilshea uli"uS""u"
Waiclnyau the premises
Noreralits necessary. Apply 10 - ~ rrnnrp
NArnold Constable Co.'S. 9Th ave. aud isthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
gress Alahing.

NINE. REDHON. 205 West 26th-st;-fi iir,I.
WI elss French work out 10 fanieE teftns
q pei day OF reasonable price, wals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Real estate to Gtthdnsf.

NOR EXCHANGE or SALE.--A valuable III
4 Home Patents VIII oe sol 4 or
IN, cash aud real estate business mau intending
~ s,epd III season abruaf can make fortune,
lui HERALD Onice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Giln Real Cslale 1or sale
Qnrnon salco OF Rcal estate.

I DRIAN fl. MULLER a son, autl0oinG,e,I .,,
u ,rtn III. 4, Inlic auction. TUESDAY, March 10, Ie,U
:, ~ ,+..ck Dr. H. al the iXchaH &c Saesroom, No
Iir,,,a, H. y The valuable property known as No lol
Broadway, New-Goik
4 DRIAN II. MULLER & son
Y yc sell az auct -
-5r,,S, ,f,pEu la 1850 An IL O'CLOCK, NOON.
az me Exchange -acsIoou, No. u BroaG"y y tbe
Min he rfouertv known NO. l6l br0ao"aN q"
rirlur stol, Easements depth Of ot % cet IN
oles Also piece Of land an the rear OF NO % AoolS S
Sew AOik. .
DICUARD Y. HARNETI, AuctioneeT:. 80
IL POSITIVE SALE d WEDNESDAY, MaTcE -, AZ 4,
ocio b un0u the LNchah6c oalo'4"om IL DV""''' !"
not pr Vlou-y -old; , 1911. ..-,,r tao az feet an
r-y hv 40 fcct On 3Sthst. with all the Improvements
thereon ..., o.r,.r. "a fact
Il M h.s ON 5h ave 1870 icef on l2bth-st, o- . 80
Eh Slee. - feet IL Inches norm OF IL IN 81
eel mont on 5t ave 40 feet deep; with the "o owen
" Tfn lcs OF 100 ami 80 deep. on Hawthorne
Il. aud POStavc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Connirn prOpcrlp for Sale an0 % Get.

ENARN of Al acres. adapted 70 small fruit.
L market garden. fre stocs or pain summit TesidfgTe
Wit miles q steam canals ONE nus
10 ev- YORK 50 slight repMrs; chance ioI
terilce ana small CAPITAL Aucress FAiA, T. o. BOX o.
BOuud BrOOg. y. =.
EOR SALt.-A fine country residence ana
n t,rn I'm Town Of New .iarpll0uch. Berkshire County,
Mass. l20 ace. Pdce, SLCJ. HOIEE MORGAN z
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
The chinese Question.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Comment-
Ing on the -Ct,inr s. plank incorporat-
ed iii the report # the committee on
platform of the Chicago convention, the
tdu, atter noting the resolution which
the Pacific L ast delegates proposed, says:
"Fhis plank which the Committee tLu u Ii
too radical, does not m ct the emergency.
The ms rrion in the platform would not
bind lie party 10 any action except such
can be taken with the consent of the
Chinese government. 1t recognizes the
evils of Chinese immigration and the
desiraDIlIty of a uiodiiica; ion of existing
treaties, but does not say what should be-
done if the Chinese government refuses
- modify the treaty" The article Then
quo es the plank a, adopted by the COM
mlttce and continues: III this is the best
he Chicago convention ca II do for the
Pacific coast 1t may save useltthe trouble
p1 doing anything. y successful campaign %
can be conducted on this resolution only
in the event of there being no chance OF
doing better"