davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-03
Allison e Martin,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.


in sos f5 ] 81 % ] S9a below and win take r %5
tbs 'r"f' 70 u.s. an" W" Tir nTcroi i paoIIgR RANcn
1856 Acres of Land, Cherokee creek
sa o S pa.qse SnGea and s9oa nice a D
newer ing stream runs through Que ne las Ga'5
er Sn' coys g with f oa S n 'q
m Ha 'I place T,SS S"' better bargain n
S$Pa ' S @ ' aad GOOD Sa P S' s
VIII be sold cheap and on easy terms !.
S" So ;' %S ?@' i;:s s sa@ r i9 s 7
' SSiTiB dhSap ~
sn 9 S' % ssn sG% S1 o s%ISS o ss FILLING
Fo $40 'S5 i'''' '''s'' place for " gardener or small far" +
@' Y. e %s e : n:i G.; a1 s s s Of land
@ SS soS @ s you can surely find location 'dt
q p 9Sn ia 1" acres s o S@ FS cooasy
@ 4 n R 4Gas' s go sP,s The lead 60 ss
a. !, f$ :jsS s ss! S$ %5 y %S.;$ @
IS @ r s s $50 ssif S SasiSstf'F
n 4 a IT, ;: e A.; % 50; s 81 Saba river "
HWY %s II e. i T s ss S S 5 CHI SR, f5s
sa S5 loop. 5 ' s. nc r e9 i5 9sS Eaa,,, creek
e s 80 4 As9ss, ' s: Ss r q: 50 s59 creek
f. 7, n % 5;:: a ss$ ;s
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e. s al ID Si i ss. s's rs 80 8 @ Bf5s
ssj Il i S@S &c SO si 5S ps d sl
4 3 Us eli T ss f@ 2 ps 's e P sS i creek
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@ 81 "a: Al < iRs
q! lS go acre. s. g ii ,3 a8& ai Eals creek 'G
!i IL 90 p5r 2 3 Meyer s 'as@ e at[ Brady creek
@ % @ $ef 5$G:.s sy s a 1 f near tn, month c,r
4 80 ", " ' % s GaG 5 north S fc G+ 4%5 creek
H. s1PSa
~ $i;s = I;%S q.I%s $$Sassos
y acres ys5s Miller aoR Sau s cScso creek
5saa% s. saP7 S: $H i y9'S Cherokee
SIX (! acres j. % s$ on on g Sg S SR%s ' s
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4! II 81 S%5, $S S 3as d$ "'''
16aa0s 8 %ss; sd a. HaassSH north 1en,eosuo
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i: II ::. s5 @ @ i S;; '' '' '''''r
sn@ % Sc S s :1 alb; E 81 SS f;. creek
l le y g ss lS !. ~ ais s', ''
= 5 5SstT 3, i1 doHi@, west sffssg creek
III s 3D. Marin :" e i i. sss & Is ?s peep crock
go sS Z YI p ' a ' %aS1 aa s China S
sss s 4 ~ $s S S s ,ss the Colorado
"a II ss % a Ill IS S s wa S s''s .'
IA S ss.1 NV $ss s. 10, Ss Si & 4li
& sS a. % @ s S sl a i @ S S' SEC so ss
N Fi s S iss s ss sss ss s " Saba
Il ' sgs. 5 1iSl IA 1sa q sSS,
i'Ps , 60 ,s @ S sS count, line
s S ,ss ..,s Ss ai. &c 'il' '
30 M ~ ,.: 3s:I NJ. M VI ~
'r0aev Chant %
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-03

One Of the first pure American char
arsrriatics developed by the knlghts
Of Labor is the formation Of political
party. All the strikes and boycoits
have an European faint, but 10 rash
Into ihc political aEeua 20 seek the rr
dress Of wrnnea is simon'pnfe Amefi-
canism. n j. there whore tnvi can
make tAcis powe, fell, aud 10 Is there
where they can win II led Oy brains.
san Antonio Light
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-03

absolute Of propty described below and
giving information to residents non-rcsdene
the aud healthy counties
us write us, and Will find place to suit
The
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-03

San Saba TeSo March H. l7'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our co In
tiers. J. 81. OGLESBY,
President Louisiana National Bank.
8. II. KENNEDY
President State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
President New Orleans National. Bank.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Tht Tin1ts-9t,a1oerat
NEW ORLEANS.

TIE T1MEs.DEMocRAri is the best paper In
me Southwest, with the largest circuiat;on
south 9f the Ohio and Potomac. Il makes =
speeiaity of Southern news, having a core
npohaent IN every town Of any size or i'm
news OF general and local interest II has
also large number of correspondents in the
aeaoins Northern and Western cities and H.
S Sonae VI me European Capitals, keeping its
teaoers informed on the news, politics and
art of the day. f0'.'AeS ~''u
It Is the only paper in the United State.
1asns correspondents in all the countries of
FnpI;sh and publishing special editions in
OF Mexico. Central and South America.
&c furnishes in addition the local news of the
Gay and the fullest and most complete marked
aepos. us editorials are devoted to the
40 I and progress of the South and
me Union, and to the advocacy of all ideas
that will benefit this country.
lH1 SUNDAY TIMEs-DKMocRAr is one of
thd Sostb important literary publications in
sketcnes and poems from the most eminent
American writers. 1t publishes society
letters from all the more important South.
Gh;1 .Jnwns. Cther interesting features are its
Chess Column, the best in the United States
ana Its TRANSACTIONS from the foreign press.
special feature of the Monday TINES
n .ar IS the publication OF sermons
preached on the previous day BY the most
eminent American divines.
lAE i1MEs-DKMocRAr is printed on the
most improved moael perfecting press. which
c. cuts the paper, pas,es it in book form. so as
70 oe read with ease and comfort
Daliy (9to Is pages), S12 per annun.
SUNDAY t,opages1, s. per annum.
IN, me sunday paper is part OF the Daily issue
weekly II pages 81. so per annurn,
10 each subscriber to any of these issues,
IHE TINES DEMOCRAT Almanac for 1S&
will be mailed free. AVA A9'"
s, The TIM TINS -D1MocnAr Almanac is ele-
tiled with statistical and other Information.
n, making it book Of reference which ought
70 ne kept constantly on hand. Any one
desiring the almanac alone, viii receive it.
POST posi-; i; prepaid, by RENTING twenty-five
GEMS IN stamps or currency to this Office.
The WEEKLY MES.DEMOCRAT
embraces the best features of the Daily issne
and IN addition publishes valuable selected
n. after on agriculture, ETC., which makes it
the South. f>1 ~
Price per annum, S1.so; or handsome
Waterbury watch and chain, guaranteed to
Keep correct time, with THE WEEKLY TIMrs-
DEMOCRAT for one year, $3.50, cash in ed-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27
The DonaldsopviIIe Chief
nIEil on uuTY.
Two Dollars a Ycar.

X
Tho following lines, for which no literary
merit il claimed, we're written by '.F. s. B.. q
cornradc. on the deatl, Of Engineer Billy Rufin.
who lost his life by an accident that occurred on
the Illinois Central Railroad. in Mississippi. at
5:ls A. 81. Jan. ., 1861
Bill Rufiin to some wouldn't rank very high,
being only an engineer:
But he opened the throttle with steady grip,
and didn't know nuthin' like fear;
For dom his duty and dom It right, he was
known oil along the line,
And with him in the boz Of $50, you might fg-
ger you d be thar on time"
pullin' Of No. 3.
Just jogging along at a so gait, and darker
night You never see,
They had struck the trestle twenty rod north Of
old Tallahatchie bridge.
Where the water backs up under tho track. With
here and there 2 ridge.
Bill had come down that run a hundred times,
o.. and n supposed aE that al was right;
ened a rail that night:
When, gods OF mercy! what shock and crash!
then all SO quiet and still.
And old 258 lay dead in the pond, and the train
piled up on the I'LL.
The crew showed up one by one. looking all
Anxious to see if all were on deck. but whar
on airth WIZ Bill
But it wasn't long before they knew, for there
in the pond was the tank,
btickln clus to her engine pard, and hOldin'
Bill down by tho shank.
When the boys saw. what orter be done. they
went to work with vim,
But willin' hands doin' all they would couldn't
rize tons often him;
Bill stood there, brave man that he was, as the
hours went slowly by.
Seenin' to feel # the rest wur scared. he was
perfectly willin' to die.
Just before daylight 4ooked over the trees, they
brought poor Bill to the fire,
And done the best they could FOR him in place
that was all mud and mire;
But they done no good. 'twent no use; he had
seen his last OF wrecks;
And thar by the tre that lit up his brave face
poor Bill passed In his checks.
When they raised old 258 again, the story she
did tell
Was that the hero in her cab had done his duty
WE'LL
They found her leaver thrown hard, her throttle
open wide,
Her air applied SO close and hard that every
wheel must slide.
Thars wife and two kids down the line.
whose sole dependence wuz Bill,
who little thought when he came home he'd be
brought cold and still; -
But tell them, tho Bill was rough by natur' and
somewhat SO by name,
That fhar's better land for men like him and
ne died clar grit just the same
Duity Picuytue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27
OUR GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY

/ FOREIGN.
! NJ. Armand Baschet, the French author
/ is dead.
There is deficit in the Spanish budget
of $4,000, 600.
The hosiery operators at Leicester, Eng
| gland, are on strike.
Ex-Queen Isabella Of Spain is share.
holder in the Kelley motor.
Refugees report that the rebellion in
kordofan is assuming large dimensions.
The Queen has written letter expressing
her sympathy with the sufferers by the Lon
don riots.
Louise Michel will devote the proceeds of
the sale of her memoirs to rehabilitating
fallen women.
Bismarck's physician, DR.. Schwenninger,
has been engaged to go to St. Petersburg to
treat the Gar for obesity.
Lord Duferin, Viceroy of India, has de-
cided to garrison Burmah with II. 600 troops
under command of Gen. Prendergast.
The British steamer Douglas, trading To-
cally in China seas, was wrecked at Sawata
and the captain and seventeen Chinese
drowned.
Subscriptions are being taken up through
out England to assist the unemployed and
prevent further rioting. Over e375, 900 have
been collected.
At meeting of tradesmen held at Dub
lin, for the purpose of appointing delegates
to attend the Lord Mayors banquet, many
of those nominated refused to serve.
Placards have been posted urging trades
men to boycott the banquet.
The newspapers of Cracow, Russia, are
urging the merchants of that city to break
off their relations with German business
houses. The medical secretary of Cracow
has decided to boycott the German med
icines and medical instruments.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27

Willie LeBray, colored. who was informed
against on tho End of February, 1885, by
District Attorney J. L. Gaudet, for having
on Oct l, 1884, committed the crime Of
petty larceny in this parish, and who
jumped the bond of $50 furnished for his ap-
pearance before our District Court was
tried, in St. James parish week before last,
for wounding less than mayhem, and &C.
quilted. The District Attorney happened
to remember the charge pending against
the accused in Ascension, however, and
on his motion the court ordered that Le
Bray be held IN custody by the Sheriff of
st. James until duly transferred to the
keeping of the Ascension authorizes. The
articles which LeBray is alleged to have
stolen were pair Of shoes, two blankets,
comb, pipe and handkerchief belonging
to Jos. Hubbard and other parties, en-
p)oyees of the Mississippi Valley Railway
Company living in railroad camp on the
Southwood plantation. The appearance
bond of $50, signed by Wm. Kenner as 81 re-
ty, was forfeited Feb. rs, 1885.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27
Gen. Jubal 4. Early, of Va.

Capital Prize, $4,000.
N otice-Tickets are Ten Dollars only
Halves, SIS. Fifths, So. Tenths, 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27
Not Symptoms but tn. Disease.

1T would seem to De truth appreciatahle by
all, and especially by professors OF the healing
art, that to remove the disease not to alleviate
Its symptoms, should be the CHIEF am of med
lcatlon. Yet IN how many instances do we see
this truth admitted III theory. ignored in prac-
tlce. The reason that hostetter's Stomach Biz
tiers Is successful in so many cases, with which
remedies previously tried We're inadequate to
cope, Is attributable to the fact that it is 8
medicine which reaches and removes the capees
OF the various maladies to which it is adapted,
indigestion, fever and aeue. liver complaint
govt, rheumatism, disorder of the bowels .urina-
~ affections and other maladies are not rsl,ia-
ted merely, hut rooted out by it. It goes to the
fountain head. It is really, not noninai,v. n
radical remedy, and 1t endows the system with
an amount OF vigor which Is its best protection
against disSse
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27

Because Tie Steward of the Grand Wind
sor hotel at Dallas, Texas, brought eight
new walters from Houston without con-
sultins the rest of the hands, they struck
when the 500 guests assembled for dinner.
leaving them to be waited on by proprie-
tors. clerks, nk-smaslers and bell-boys.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27

The opening article in the Southern BIZ
ouac for February is by Judge A. E. Rich
ards, Bass Fishing in the Shenandoah.
Judge Gayarr6 tells of an interview on Re-
construction, held in 1866, with William n
Seward. General Liddell's Record of the
Civil War is continued, and gives some in
side views of the relations of the Southern
War Governors to the central government
at Richmond. This paper is accompanied
by an excellent portrait Of General Liddell
The article which will probably attract
most attention is, Ny Impression of Gen
eral Robert Edward Lee" written by Alex
e. Stephens shortly before his death, but
never revised. 1t is accompanied by an un-
familiar portrait Of General Lee taken from
an early photograph. Will. Wallace Har-
ney begins story of life in Florida dur
ing the reconstruction period. Louis Pen
dleton tells IS The Story Of Black DAM a
runaway slave. Richard w. Knott has AL
article on Poetry and Criticism General
Gilbert concludes his account of Bragg's
Invasion of Kentucky, aud w. Il. Swallow
describes the disastrous charge of Long
streets Division at Gettysburg. The po-
etry of the number is unusually good.
Paul II. Hayne has some strong lines on
Robert Lee: Clinton Scotland contributes
Under the Magnolias, descriptive poem;
and there are poems by Henry Austin and
IS. c. The editorial departments have
their usual variety Of interesting matter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27

Dunlieth, Dakota territory, offered $500
and town lot to the first baby born within
Its limits ard woman living 200 miles dis
tant went over to the town, give birth to
bouncing bog, pocketed the $500 and the
deed. finishing up the entire transaction in
less than fortx-eight hours.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27
ST. James Items.

| District Attorney Gaudet has had several
parties arrested recently for cutting the
levees.
The st. James Estate, one of the finest
| plantations in the parish, was sold short
time ago for SIC, 900 to Mr.. Emile Legen-
DIRE. This sum would hardly build the
sugar-h house now ON the place.
Fight conyicts ranging in terms Of pun
ishment from one year to the life term have
been sentenced. On their being transfer
red to the penitentiary, the Jail will be
empty, as they are now actually its only oc-
| cupants.
| Different sales amounting to nearly
5000 in property took place last week, the
| largest purchaser being Mr.. Pierre Schepp.
No less than five different plantations of
various sizes are advertised for sale com
mencing this P. NJ. and ending on the 3rd
| of April.
At about O'Clock Friday evening Feb.
18th, while Henry Gray, colored man
residing On Mrs. L.. Thibodeaux's property,
| was lying near the fire in his cabin, his
clothing was accidentally set on fire. He
fought bravely against the raging element
but before any help could reach him he was
fearfnlly burned.
On the 18th, at 10 o o'clock Mrs. Mary Trust
an old resident of the phrish was inferred
from st. Michael's church. Mrs. Trust at
her death was 81 years and months Of age.
Mrs. l.. Trust, widow of Charles Gray,
wits recently married to Mr.. L. Thibobeaux
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Delacroix OF Baton Ronge.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27

Tonguline has given me exceedingly eooa
satisfaction in an :nyetarste case of rba,n,.
',sn ana neuralgia which had dehed everything
else symptoms have all disappeared.
C. l.. Elnother, A. D., Iowa C.ty, Iowa.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27
CAPITAL PRIZE, SIS. 900


We DO HEREBY CERTIFY that we supervise
the arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the LOUISIANA STATE Lot
Terry COMPANY and in person manage and con
troll the Drawings themselves. and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We authorize
the Company to use this certificate with fac
SMILES Of our signatures attached, in its ad.
vertisements.
CT. BEAUREaARD,
J. A. EARLY.
Com nissioners
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-27

An encounter took place near Pineville
Ky, recently, between five rouyhs named
turner and a man named Lane, in which
The latter was completely riddlei with bull
iets. but not before he had succeeded IN
shooting one of his opponents dead Oh the
spot.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-03

b L "a
nf meand see theselo
Il Fine HYDEs ADDITION
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-03

lion onbe N the as th o
of
other ton south o Spring.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-03

of o
ant prove inc yestments
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-03


These kd f Nc ra k cutnapm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-03
A POINTER.

wmgre mad i'll dymg Stranger y interests m quarters
wilhelm hedy Correspond h
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-03


Additions
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
A Card.

EDITOR BAzoo i notice that the
Democrats "old soldier" reporter
takes exceptions generally to the man.
her of the A. .. U. VS., competitive
drills for prizes. and that the Sedalia
Legion, of which / have the honor to
be past commander has been specially
singled out for a target as his criti-
cisms. On behalf of the Legion l
wish to state that no thought of com.
peting for a prize had been entertain
ed, by either the officers or members
of the Legion previOs Wednes-
day evening. | will add farher
that several of the members of the
Legion had not been drilled in the
manual for a year, and that
others had only quite recently be
come members of tine organization.
In the face of these facts and because
the reporter of the Democrat had
cOurtesies extended to him By various
officers of the order, a correct report
of the proceedings of the encampment
could and should have been given by
the Democrat for its readers and for
the credit of the town where it is
published. 1t is no more than the
truth to say, however, that the re-
port of the proceedings of the en-
campment as published in the Demo-
crat were crude, incorrect, unsatis-
faclor, unreliable and unfinished.
1.-The old,,soldier" evidently lacks dis
cipline; yet all people of common
sense admit that it is the prerogative
of mediocrity to find fault with supe.
riOrity, and in this instance the old
soldier has exercised his prerogative
to its fullest extent. Sedalia Legion
No. 8 received the prize of one hun
dred dollars, and the vice commander
the prize offered by Mr.. George w.
Townsley, which each knight feels
proud to retain in our midst.
Yours respectfully,
S. III. OLMsTED.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
AMERICAN CROPS.
The Soils Capacity for the Production o
Grain and Vegetable Crops.

The Soils Capacity for the Production %
Grain and Vegetable Crops.
Edward Atkinson, the writer on po-
litical economy, calls attention to the
fact that the American lands comprise
an area of 100000 square miles,
emitting Alaska, and shows briefly
what portion of the land is employed
in the production of the principal
crops. He writes:
Our average crop of Indian corn
ranges from l, 800, 900, 900 to 2, 900, OOO,-
900 bushels. At twenty-five to thirty
bushels to the acre the area of the corn
field is only 1l2,500 square miles, or
less than four per cent. of the total
area of the country. Our customary
average is less than thirty bushels, but
on the best lands fifty bushels are COM
monty produced, and often one hun
dred. Corn may be reduced TO pork at
the ratio of about one bushel to ten
pounds, including waste.
About $4,000 square miles are all
that are required or are now under cul-
tivatiOn in wheat. At only thirteen
bushels to the acre this little patsh,
constituting two per cent. of our total
area. would yield 500.0O0,0O0 bushels
of wheat. This quantity, after setting
aside enough for seed, would supply
80, coo, 900 people with their customary
average of one barrel of flour per year.
A hay crop of 4O,0O0,0O0 tons, at the
average of a good season, Ii tons per
acre. calls for less than 2 per cent, or
$4,000 square miles.
The oats crop of between 500, 600, 900
and 600, 600, 900 bushels, at thirty BUSH
els TO the acre, calls for per cent, or
$4,000 square miles.
While the cotton crop has never
reached 10000 square miles, or two
thirds of per cent. of the entire area
of the country Cess than q per cent.
of the strictly cotton States, yet on
this little patch, on the beggarly crop
of one-half to three-fifths of a bale to
the acre, 100000 to 100000 bales
can be made each year.
Lastly. all our miscellaneous crops of
barley, hay, potatoes and other roots,
of rice, sugar, tobacco, hemp and gar
den vegetables are raised on l per
cent. of our area, or $4,000 square
miles.
1t is perfectly safe to affirm, he adds,
that were reasonably skillful mode of
agriculture generally applied to these
crops the area now under cultivation
would yield all that could be required
by double the present population of
the United States and would vet leave
over as much as we now export
Business
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

The proposition TO remodel the or
ganizaiton of the Knights of Labor
upon that of the Federal and State
governments is rather an ambitious
One-suggesting a union within a
Union, so to speak; but iEasmuch as
the usefulness if not the permanency of
the order depends upon the nationali-
zing of its organization, some such plan
is necessary The independence of
the Assem- hlios in all merely local af-
fairs, the appeal of the State Assembly
in matters of graver concern, and the
Jurisdiction of the national body over
affairs that are common TO all, would
be an orgauiz ton conforming quite
closely TO cur admirable system of
government. But it will require wise
heads to put it in OperatiOn.-New
York World.
1t will indeed require wise heads to
put such a plan in operation, wiser
heads than have vet been found. In
the first place, the organization known
as the knights of Labor, cannot, if it
still retains the fundamental princi-
pes of Its platf rm, be remOdeled
npDn that of the state and federal
government. The state and federal
government does not suit this organi-
cation, aud instead Of being subserv-
lent 20 STATE and federal laws, it wants
the state and federal laws subservient
to it. The "wisest" head, so far,
which the public has come in contact
with, in planning for the organization,
has been Grand Master Powderly.
But, that in times of absolute need
for wise Counsel and actual enforce
ment of the authority with which he
was vested, he was unable 20 retain
his hold, had ample proof in the south
west strike. As to "natiOnalizing
the organization" to further continue
its usefulness. the attempt might as
well he made by any one of the trades
unions in existence, and with about
the same result, the opposition OF
every other union. 1t will indeed
take wiser heads than have yet been
doing the brain work for the organiz-
alton, if they successfully remodel il
in accordance with the plan spoken Of
by the World.