davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
Another ohance for Cheap Lots.

The Kinney property. consisting Of IL
acres on Main street, near Washington
street, lately purchased from Mr.. Smith,
has been subdivided into lots and is now
placed on the market for sale By Mr.. T.
E. Rowan. The IL acres are planted in
orange and other fruit trees and each lot
will have number of bearing trees. We
predict ready iale for the above lots.
Read the advertisement elsewhere in
this mornings HERALp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
Passsussrs Due Prom tns East
To-Day.

The following 10 the list Of passenger
from the East, via the Southern route,
10 arrive in Los Angeles at 1870. P. n.
to-day, specially telegraphsd to the
HKkALD from Casa Grande. Arizona.
A G Hoag and wife. Modesto; Mr.
Ksarney. San Antonio, Tex; Mrs Gen 8
w kearney, st Louis, Mo; L r Reich.
ling, Oakland; C s Richardson and wife,
Chihuahua, Mex; @ Andrade, City Of
Mexico; Geo Turell, Jas Dugap, II +
Dugan, San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29


Re invite the Ladies to
and see our New York
DDS before the assort-
Sc is broken.
BE SAME LOW PRICES
LAT HAVE CHARAC-
'RIZED OUR HOUSE
tRE7oFoRE SHALL
1LE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
coULrsa's CoLUnN.
SPRING GOODS.
B. F. COULTER

B. F. COULTER
Has received his N = w
SPRING DRESS GOODS
from New York City, COM
prising the new stylish
. shades in
Baton Cloths.
Tricotines.
Billiard Cloths.
Barry Suitings.
oram Suitings.
Keenely Suitings,
ombination Block and
Plaid Suitings,
These goods are Of the finest
textures and superb in col
brings, Fresh and Nobby.
You will no doubt bepleased
with selections. Don't fail
10 see these goods.
aeg
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

NEW EMBROIDERIES.
A large and fresh stock
n these beautiful Goods
pet received. Many pretty
IA handsome designs Of
! very latest styles; if you
preciate the beautiful you
be satisfied.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
Enclosed-Gear Mower.


A,
qualities
ton all Of
have been ,as
them
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
Bxcursiens.

The excursions that are coming 10
Los Angeles every few days ars bring
ing . great many very wealthy people
homes In Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are ali
anxious 10 sss our beautiful city and
country, and among the good and bsAuti-
full tki1es they ars first 70 discover = the
famous TansiIls Punch cent cigar. sold
At ~ P. o. Cigar store
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
NEW GLOVES

Fresh from New York; New
Colored Silk Gloves, New
Black, Colored and "Black"
Lisle Gloves. New SILK
MlTTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
NEW BLACK SILKS.

NEW BLACK SILKS.
We know we can please
in these Goods. Our stock
has been pronounced by
competent judges to be the
best in the City. Don't buy
until you call and see ours.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

DS ANGELES BLANK
ET5 and FLANNELS
RESH from the LOOMS
the MILLS in this CITY,
kde Of Pure Wool only.
III and see these durable
b handsome goods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

sLEEpLEss NIGHTS nads nlssra-
he b. ~ tsulhie soeek GhIloh's
Cure > Ne ronedy f<r yo1, 9o1d - G
y. Helnasnan. ~ North Maln sesos(
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
ITIIIII. III
,;|::: ::1::: &: \: II: II: II: ss:: s;''

Maximum Thermometer, Clio
Minimum Thermometer. 40.
Rainfall In past u hours .05 Of an inch.
Rainfall for the storm, 126 inches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
FOR SALE.
1923 LOTS, as Follows:
INTHE PARK TRACT.
IN THE PARK TRACT.

Thirty three lots fronting Temple street, lots
Beaudry avenue 80 lots Pearl street, IS lots
Canal and Reservoir Streets lots Custer avenue
lots Centennial avenue, lots Crescent avenue,
lots on Montreal street, o6 lots Court street and 10
lots on Diamond street.
In the Ocean View Tract, lots Omaha street
and lots on Illinois street, and 80 lots in the West
Rosas Tract.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

old and
the advantage purchasing
beautiful hills centrally located between Diamond
and Reservoir Streets while buy them at first hand oneh
their
food destroying the homes from forty fifty families. ans
adventure the fact that the low lands not suitable for dsI
Young Seminary finally $50 600 and passing
On which these lots are located.
MIND YOU, these lots within from five
walk 'front.' House. and further than fifteen.
High opposite
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

was very full and exhaustive. The law
officers Of San Bsrnardino county sx-
erted every endeavor 10 get at the truth
Of the sickening crimes and came to the
conclusion that Mcdowell was the mur.
dersr. An Intelligent jury Of twelve
men 50 believed, and in accordance with
their verdict Judge Role sentenced him
to death. An appeal to the Supreme
Court rs<ultea in an affirmation Of the
sentence Of the lower court.
With ysstsriAy's enactment fell the
curtain upon the sanguinAry and ghoul-
ish ta9sdy. Mcdowell hns with his life
n1isisd judisial rstribution. Only the
futaso enn tsll what will bscoae Of his
via ~ dupravsd Rnsa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
THROWN INTO A ARAvrsE,

About four miles south of Cotton, only
to be seen again by human eyes after q
lapse of nearly thirty days. At the end
Of that time Rosa Mcdowell sent for
Under Sheriff Joe Brown and
then revealed 10 him the his
tory of the awful tragedy. Her
story Was that Billy Mcdowell hired a
buggy at Cotton, at the same time en-
gaging Saddle horse for her; that he
forced her to come along and witness
his killing Of his former sweetheart. She
said that Mcdowell struck Maggie on
the head with his pistol, and made her
(Rosal help him throw his. victim upon
the back Of the hsrse and lead it to the
place where it was found. She stated
that her reasons for not disclosing the
crime sooner were her fears that Nc
Dowell would kill her II she spoke. She
indicated the place whore the body
could be found, and the officers, upon
going to the place discovered the corpse,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

And more than three hundred persons,
among whom were many women-far
too many-fiIed down the Jail stairs into
the yard.
The HERALD reporter, who until then
had had no opportunity to obtain per-
mission to enter the cell, now sought
Sheriff Burkhart, but could not obtain
this officials permission. The officer
excused himself by saying that the pris-
oner was with his mother and that posi-
lively no one could be admitted until
she went. However, after interviewing
Under Sheriff Brown, the permission was
very graciously granted, and the re-
porter, in company with detective Har-
ris, entered
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29


The neck had been broken in the fall
and the rope, sliding . little over the
neck, had colored the skin red, tearing
the collar luose. Eighteen minutes after
the trap was sprung the body was cut
down, placed in tho easket and forward
ed to Cotton.
The features Of Mcdowell were .
natural after death - they bad been in
life. Coroner Rice concluded that an
inquest was not necessary and il was dis
penssd with. The body reached here at
9 o'clock last night by the local train
and was removed BY Ponst 4 Orr. the
undertaken.
During the execution the fence was
partly torn down by the excited crowd
on the outside. and the enclosure, which
contained over 400 people, was complete
" hllsd. Many people were outside Of
the courthouse, somc in all the windowx
Of that bailding and thoss Of neighbor-
ing hoasss, and On THAR roofs, = well -
in The ne1rsst tress. 4 photuGraphsr
tod ~ ooedsnnnsd man,s pios1rs IRON
ths 0hsrik's oGlss window vhils COW
cred With ~ blasko cap, phiousd and
wilh ~ haltsr rsnid h6 issk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
LYING FACE DOWN

concealed by rocks and in an advanced
state of decomposition. Mcdowell wAa
arrested, and on the 18th of March. 1883,
was arraigned on . charge of murder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

The reporter of the HERALB upon his
arrival at San Bsrnardino from Cotton,
~ J o'clock Yesterday mornisA st once
procesdsd 70 the county jail bat the
Sheriff had not yet arrived Whilst
waiting IN The private room adiolnine
The pslson, h kad oensfoa 10 kour ~
convsznekioes Got1s - arplnd hin. IL
tsncr d which was ~ tAs slEnGs o.
NJ pe1Itioa - Gover1or Stons9an ior .
rup<1svA - tekpa = uaseEze.>ahls
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

s&E8t y0o e4%1Ay ssS<8ses8 e<S .~@~.~-%8 ~--~
fatal blow!"
81 did not strike the fatal blow, nor
did have any knowledge Of anything
that did happrn until Afterwards. Of
bringing Maggie down, or having her come
down TO Cotton, it was through Rosa and
through my invitation. This 10 the way
this thing happened. I do not know
that one was more 10 blame than the
other in regard TO her coming, for the
reason that she and Rosa had trouble in
Los Angeles, and she had NO fear what
ever Of meeting her. Rose, in some way,
wanted to get revenge, and she know
that Maggie was too strong for her and
that shs couldn't handle her unless she
got some advantage. That 10 the way
she came, and you are al - familiar with
the story - am. / told is many times,
but didn't feel a. though il would do
any good, either to the people. myself or
any one else, from the beginning. I
think II d sufficient for me to say that
for the part I took in in the deed, I
think the panishnsnt inflicted on me is
too much for the part have taken; but
it Il 60 ordained that shalI be execntsd.
All can say Il, l will have 10 abide by
IL, and I hops that the young
men Of this county, and al
Others who have heard Of this
affair, will take warning add keep out Of
bad company and away from Iswd
women. One man may think he can
control himself better than anssher, but
when hs least thinks-when he Least
expects it. he 10 cast into etsrnity. or
Just the sAme at least for IL will lead
him 10 that u he follows Il up.
II have been told many time. sspeci-
ally whom ] first began to keep company
with the wousn--my mother and Mr..
Bell both said; 'Dont 70 with that
girl II b against our Wishes that you
should 20 with her. And thsy asked
ne time and again not to 20 with her,
bs1 ! innis2sd uPon Il IVsaldnv listen
- whae thsy I'D 70 ny. was did,
obsyinG ~ Pareats \ ~ eass. IN
uzlisasd tkai tkaA W. ~ ssart q hri.e.
~ ns y tAs-flseg pa.s.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

In Justice Lng's Court yesterday,
Anna Gernardini filed . complaint
charging Domenicini Rosttino with
auault, which is set for hearing April
4, ct 10 A. N. Roattino then entered .
complaint charging the fair Anna with
disturbing the peace, which IL set for
trial at the same time.
To-day only, ladies' balbriggan hose,
four pair for &c., hosiery department,
revolution sale. Peoples Store.
On dit that tho son of one Of our lead.
ing Hebrew fellow citixens win BE- con-
firmsd 1t the Synagogue, on Fort street,
at ten O'Clock this morning. There will
doubtless Be- large attendance Of Jew
and Gentle 70 witness this interesting
cersmony. which win partAks Of novelty
10 many.
Yesterday was . beautiful shiny day
Of Spring, with budding trees and bloom
ing flowers, while all along the Sierra
Nadre, looking down over the vsrdsnt
hills and plains were great mountains Of
culnulus clouds that shed copious show
ers Of snow along the crests of the noun
t.ins, leaving thsgray old rocks ~ peaks
Of alabaster.
An advertisement Of the Walter A.
Woods world renowned. snclossd-g gear
mower. appear in the HERALD this
morning. Also the Coates Lock Lsvsr
Sulky Rake. which Il considered The
most amply coustrueted rake in prsssnk
use. i has no dumping nashin~y
tho driver. 1sadss thess agzisaltuzal
implsmsat4 Msssvs. Hesksll 8 Richard
sos, have for sels TIE Walter A.
Woods twine blndsr, 4 Bib iarn aad
hsadg vseoa, Duiordt .nLky ~ eang
Plsx ~ q fsast j., 'sse es'eivae'F'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
THE RAILROADS.
The Trf,,nrtfte Pool.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The general commit
tee of railroad managers, composed Of
Messrs. Hughitt, Potter, Kimball, Robinson,
Mcmillan and Cable, to which was referred
the problem by which the differences now
existing between the western lines could be
adjusted, held an all day session here to-day.
The solution of the present difficulty was
supposed to rest upon the dissolution or con-
tinuance of the tripartite pool, out of the
organization of which the present condition
of affairs is supposed to have sprung. One
of the prerogatives of the tripartite agree
ment is that the roads east of the Missouri
river shall make all through rates to Colorado
and California points. When asked to join in
the formation of the trans. Missouri pool, the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe declined to do
so so long as the tripartite or the power
given roads in 1t east of the Missouri river
was allowed to continue. At to-day's ses-
sion the continuance of Nthe tripartite was
not discussed. A plan was proposed, how
ever, which was adopted unanimously, and
which will be reported to the general meeting
tomorrow. The plan is in the rough, and
was not even placed in the form of resolu-
ton. It proposes the formation of four
pools on California and Colorado business,
two east and two west of the Missouri river.
The former to include all Omaha and south
western lines, and the latter to Include the
Burlington, Santa Fee and Union Pacific
roads. 1t is provided that there shall be four
commissionerships, AID that conference
committee, consisting of members from all
four pools, shall be appointed to arbitrate
any difficulty affecting the roads, both east
4 r -
to clothe this committee with power was de-
feated, and the committee is to serve in only
an advisory capacity. The proposition by
the Union Pacific and Rock Island to recog
nize the tripartite pool was opposed by the
Burlington, Northwestern and Santa Fe, and
the matter was dropped without action. As
to the probability of the adoption of the plan
outlined at the general meeting tomorrow is
matter of considerable doubt, owing to the
failure to take any definite action as the con-
tinuance of the tripartite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Binding Permits.

Building Inspector Johnson issued the fol-
lowing permits to build yesterday:
Peter COLI, one story frame dwelling cor
ner of Virginia and Lake, $3.50
VIM Smith, one story frame harm on Jack
son, 500.
John Amachea, one and one half story
frame dwelling on east side of Orleans, be-
tween King and Baker, 81, 900.
More Fallen, two story frame dwelling on
west side of Burr, between Beaumont and
Minnehaha, 81,
Thomas w Joyce, one story frame stable
on west side OF Mendoza, between Conway
and Point Douglas, $50.
John VI Lynch, one story frame dwelling
on north side of Mnnehaha, 81 600
{ Myers, two story frame dwelling on
south side II Geranium, between Arcade and
Mendoza, 5000.
{ NJ Meyers, two story frame dwelling and
barn on south side OF Geranium. between
Arcade and Mon iota. 81, 100.
Andrew Truman. one story frame house
on north side Of Point Douglas. between
Forest aud Cypress, SIS.
Miss n White, Que story frame house on
north side of Prairie, between Garfield and
Western, $1,000.
James z Wh'te, two story frame dwelling
or north side of CAyuga, between Missis-
sipPi aud Agate. 81, 2o0.
John Norman, one story frame. addition
Sad woot.shed on south side of Alabama, De-
beccu AuastOuka ana Eenton, So.
du.4u ki9 n. one story frame dwelling on
ncfia s.de ~ SoheGsE, between Sylvan and
Abcil. $500
joan hreutz, one story frame dwelling on
nortA side q. James, between Duke and
Ric,rsaat. $3.50.
D4pucr q Fa'ster, two story frame stor,
S71 Cweilug ON east side of Han avenue,
belve,a Augusta aud Norton, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Rail Notes.

All the trains were on time yesterday.
The pay car on the st. Paul 81 Duluth road
went up the line yesterday.
Messrs. Hill and Marvel. of the St. Paul
& Manitoba road have returned
d. X. Ford, claim agent Of the Northern
Pacific has arrived from the Pacific coast
Mr.. Z. A. Whitaker. Of the Albert Lea
route, returned yesterday from Rock Island.
II. c. Davis, assistant passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific, returned from the west
and has gone east.
Mr.. Mohler, general freight agent of the
St. Paul &c Manitoba road, who has been up
the line as far as DEVILS lake, returned yes
terday.
Henry E. Miner, city passenger agent of
the Minneapolis Il st. Louis road, was pre-
scented with nine and a-haIf pound boy
yesterday.
The Office hours have been changed in the
general headquarters building OF the st. Paul
and Omaha road, so that work will be COM
menced at $3.50 q. N. aud discontinued at
6 p. IN.
Auburn and Cummings have been made
regular stations on the Northern division,
west line Of the 81. Paul & Manitoba road,
and freight for St Michaels, in any quantity
will be received If prepaid.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paui gives
notice that the agency at Fox Lake junction,
Wis, has been discontinued, and that all
business heretofore transacted at that point
will hereafter be done az Fox Lake, Wis,
j. c. Pardee, agent
Mr.. d. S. Collins, for many years 4 con-
duetor Oh the St. Paul & Duluth railroad, in
which position he made a most enviable rep
utatl6n, has quit the company and viii
shortly commence work on the Huron exteu-
sion of the Northwestern railroad.
The Chicago, st. Paul * Omaha and the
Northwestern have published joint tariff,
No. 1S6, dated September 10, 1854, naming
rates on -four, bran and oil meal. from ST.
Paul aud Minneapolis to all points on the
Chicago aud Northwestern road in Iowa.
The maximum rates are twenty cents per
100 pounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
They Didn't Show Tn.

In the absence of the president, Inspector
Willis swung the gavel at the board of educa-
ton meeting last evening. The necessary
eight members to form quorum for trans
acting the business for which the meeting
was called-the consideration OF the bills re-
ferred back to committees for verifcation-
failed 10 show up. Messrs. Minor, Wampler,
Willis, Gieson, Officer, Athey aud Dreher
were on hand, however, and shey formed a
quorum for the transaction of ordinary bust
ness. Inspector Officer offered the following
resolution.
Resolooi, That the committee on real estate
be instructed to cause the immediate re-
moval OF the building debris which now OBJ
structs the streets in front OF the high school
building, and TO make complaints against the
contractor whose duty it IS to rem owe the
same.
This resolution was laid over until the
next meeting; and on motion of Inspector
Athey, the meeting adjourned until next
Saturday evening at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war
rantce deed were yesterday iled in the registers
Office for this county:
John Leonard TO Fred Q. Macham, lot 10,
biocl; s Terry's addition: $1,000.
Chas Gorton to Pioneer Real Estate and Build
ing society, parts Of lots I, . B. block 3, Hills
addition, and lots and 6, block 6, Finchs adj
dition; $1,000.
Ernest Steen TO VIM Tate, lot ., block III,
Lyman Daytons addition; II 300
John Wanh TO l. II Maxfed, lot 24 block l.
Wanns additions $500.
L Drake to W Robertson, lot 10 block 1,
Asylum addition No. /; $500
L G Rogers ct nj to John Merry. lot %, block
10, Eastvlle Heights addition; $3.50.
Belinda Nealis to the Little Sisters of the
Poor lot ., block GS, Irvinc's enlargement $3.50
VIM Woldt to Aug May, lot 1, block 10, Win
slows addition; $3.50.
John Welsch TO Jacob Welsch, lot 6, block IS,
Auerbach & Hands addition: $500.
Jacob Welsch TO John Welsch, lot 6, block S.
Auerbaoh X Hands addition; $500.
Lottie + Fox to John Ii Murphy, lots and G.
Colins's subdivision; s. $50.
Lewis Booker 20 Jacob Sattler, lot 3,
block ~, kittson's addition; $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
The .Jmdn,nent Court.

The item of interest in the religious circles
of our city was sermon preached Sunday
evening in the Presbyterian church by Rev.
preceding Sabbath. The text was taken from
Revelation, 9th chapter and last verse: ''And
who shall be able to standl'' The subject
was Il trial scene before the supreme court of
the universe, aud all the accessories of
court scene obtained. The witnesses taking
the stand, the pleading of the advocate, the
decision of the Judge. OF the witnesses
there was formidable array, and the first
was conscience. Here the speaker defined
this faculty of the soul, and then in a swift
resume OF history, sacred and profane, pre-
scented the scenes in which erroneous views,
followed by a long course of vicious practice,
succeeded not only in que.ling the camor-
Gus remonstrances Of conscience, but even
enlisting it on the side of open iniquity.
Among such scenes was st. Bartholomew's
day, with portraits Of It's chief actors, espe-
cially that of Catharine de Medici, the soccer
ess Italia, and the murder scene of John Il o
Baptist, beheaded by the Tetrach as Il
q,dd pro quo for a profigate's pirou.
These scenes, done in the name of con
science passed as in panoramic view before
the wrapt audience. The speaker then showed
how this faculty aroused by the stupendous
scene of the judgment and contemp plating it
in the light of the white throne, would take
its stand on the side OF God-then who
would be able TO stand against this witness
In the same way other witnesses took the
stand-mcmory, the saints the angels and
the witness of blood-then who shall stand.
Then followed the scene Of the Divine Advo-
cate and His plea, and finally, as though the
! scene was a reality burning before the vision,
was heard the sentence of the Judge before
an assembled world.
The effect Of the discourse was something
marvellous, remarks and reports Of it even
invading the busy world of the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
The Walsh Party Want to Get to
Pierre But Don't Quite
'sCatch On"


The Hon. George II. Walsh, of Grand
Forks, and party, consisting of John Me-
Kelvey, j. B. Wineman, Frank Chalenor,
w. II. Fellows, L. B. Richardson and John
G. Hamilton, arrived in the city yesterday
and put up at the Merchants hotel. Mr..
Walsh is at the head of the Dakota delega-
ton to the coming ensuing convention at
Pierre, at which delegate to congress is to
be elected. Mr.. Walsh was seen by re
porter at the Merchants hotel yesterday, and
in reply to inquiries he in
timated that while half dozen
candidates were in the field the choice of the
convention at Pierre would in all probability
be Raymond. In this connection he said
that Raymond would be the first choice of
northern Dakota and that he would poll a
fair vote in the south Dakota counties. AS
nearly as could be estimated he thought Ray
mond would receive seventy votes at the
start and his chances for receiving the cleo
ton were good. Further speaking
he thought that Col. A. c
Mellette, of Watertown, stood
the best show among the opposition candi-
dates, as he was pretty generally liked
throughout the territory. The prospects OF
Or. Bentley, OF Bismarck, receiving the
nomination he thought were very slight. AS
to the officers, modesty forbade him to say
who would be the temporary chairman,
while the names of Z. w. Caldwell and
Major Edwards were mentioned for secre-
tary, and on the whole ne was of the opinion
that the organization would be anti-Ray-
mond.
In connection with the arrival of Mr..
Walsh and party in st. Paul good joke is
related. The party left Dakota with the in
tention of reaching st. Paul yesterday morn
ing and passing directly through to Pierre
without delay. On reaching st. Paul they
learned that a misunderstanding had taken
place concerning the railroad connections,
and that instead Of being able to proceed
right through they were compelled to lay
over until last night, making a delay of an
entire day.
The force OF the disadvantage will be ap-
preciated when it Is said that Mr.. Walsh is
spoken Of as the dark horse of the couven-
ton, and his friends had anticipated arriy-
ing in Pierre in time for the caucus to be
held this evening. On learning Of the una
voidable delay, yesterday, Mr.. Walsh and his
friends called on Col. Teasdale, OF tie Roya
route, and negotiated for special train t.
carry them through, but for some unknown
reason the arrangement was not carried out