davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-04-13
UNDIVIDED.

I met q true dear friend last night,
had not sean in years,
And in her faeo beamed loves sweet light
Unchanged by time or tears.
We turned at once with natural thought
Back to our mutual past
And thus, think, we will be brought
TO view our life at last
When meeting With our long.lost dead,
To find their love unchanged,
We gather up its hidden thread,
No faithful heart estranged.
Nor need we fear they will outgrow
Us, in their service sweet:
10 us 'tis given to serve below
With swift and willing feet,
While they, in ministries OF love,
May Oft to US be sent;
And gently draw ng us above,
Their work With ours is blent.
Our vision dim may see them not;
No voice our ears may hear,
But vet hold and love the thought
They are in spirit near.
IN. Y. Observer.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-13

Two Stories illustrating Prairie h1oral'
Where Lumber Is Concerned.
Old Philetus Sawyer, the genial Senator
from Wisconsin, who can tell a good story
as well as any of them. amused his col
leagues and the New York Tribune CORE
spon1ent III the committee room OF pensl ons
the other day by referring to the smartuess
Of a local preacher near his home, who he
says. is as sharp and shrewd alta bargain as
he is prom pit to attend to the spiritual re-
quirements of those in aff1iction. This
preacher was called upon orce to attend
funeral, and on returning home remarked,
with no small satisfaction, that he had i'm
proved the time by making fifteen dollars IN
a wood trade whilethe mourners were view
ing the corpse"
This little lumber story reminded one OF
the Nebraska Senators of one OF the raost
powerful and effective reviyals that ever ec~
Cured in the West at a little town in his
State not thousand miles from Omaha,
where every male inhabitant. with a single
exception, was converted. The Inhabitants
of the town were, as a rule, Wretchedly
poor. The president of the railroad COM
pany on the line Of which the town was
situated, touched with sympathy for their
condition, approached one Of the principal
men and inquired if they ever had any
preaching out in that section.
';Preaching?" said the person addressed.
ooh, yes; we had great revival here last
winter, and all got converted but one man,
VINO said he could not JOIN the church until
he had stolen timber enough from the rail-
road company to fence his farm"
suppose that these two stories, as Illus
trating prairie morals where lumber is con-
cerned, are unique, if ] may be permitted to
r1Arnatrata bull A.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-13
NUTMEG CULTURE.
How the Nuts Are Grown and Treated IN
Now Guinea.

How the Nuts Are Grown and Treateo III
New Guinea.
Padding into a little cove, says Captain
John Strahan in the Glasgow Mail, On the
south side of the bay, we landed beside q
clear, ripping stream, and, having ordered
the whole Of the men to march in Indian
file in front, we started by little rugged
path into the mountains, with my lnterpre
ter Immediately behind me, and the RaJah
lust in front. Every foot Of the journey,
which was laborious in the extreme, DIS.
closed fresh scenes of verdure and tropical
sp]endor, winding along the sides Of deep
rayines, sometimes dragging ourselves
ND the creepers aud underground, we ulti-
matelv attained an altitude OF about one
thousand feet above the sea, and then en-.
tered the nutmeg country. Here we halted
and rested. The Rajah pulled some OF the
nutmegs, and explained how far they were
from being rzpo.
Having rested sufficiently, we again start
ed forward. and after scrambling along tor
about an hour, we gained tine piece OF
table-land, over which we Travelled Tor
about another half an hour, when we
reached three houses erected in the very
heart of the forest. These were used oy
the natives for drying the nutmegs. Inc
country was everywhere magnlhcent, ana
the aroma of the spice-laden air delicious.
Nutmeg and other equally valuable trees
were everywhere growing in great profu.
sion. The fruit Of the nutmeg in appear
ance resembles pear, and when ripe opens
and displays the utcovered with beaut1-
full red coating of mace. The nuts are then
picked from the trees, put into baskets ano
taken to the houses, where they are huskeo
and placed on shelves They are then par
italy roasted over slow fire until all the
moisture is extracted. After this they are
cooled and carried down to the village in
nets ready to be battered to the Bugis,
Arabs and other traders who frequent the
Gulf in their small prows or junkos at the te
proper season. IL 4s8
The Irish standard., 1889-04-13
Exte,uatine circumstances.

Housekeeper, in search of a mistress
s.You want FIVE dollars a week? Why,
can gets good, experienced CIR. for three
and half, and you say you can neither
cook nor iron and never worked out be-
fore?" The lady, willing to accept a situa-
tion-s:Av you PLACE, mum; but thin |
haven't n1ver a brother OF "a cousin, nor
any relation at all this side of the wather,
mum. 'Ts al alone am.'' Housekeeper
Say no more; will pay you adollar a
day till your first cousin calls"
The Irish standard., 1889-04-13
MRS. COPELAND, Plain Seeci,sy.

.,.. .........',..'.. '''','''
ayes. It was the sign that brought me
here We will come in again when you
finish the work have left Is this your
,husband?'' looking at the erayon head.
eyes, ma'am. tits good likeness"
.'Is it?'' said Sophie. "Come, Oracle
Poor child, how pale you arel 1 am afraid
your foot pains you very much"
Tho cousins gently declined any assist
ance, and went back to the carriage.
, "Drive home quickly, John," Miss Sophie
said, and John obeyed.
No word of complaint passed Grace's
white lips, but she chung to her cousin, al
WAYS the stronger nature Of the two, I'll!
she reached her own room, then whisper
ing: 81 want to be alone little Wh'le,"
kissed Sophie, and went into her OWE
room. :,
There was family council down stairs.
while Grace fought her own agony. Sophie
told her story, and Mr.. Wiltbank stormed
and rayed, while Aunt Agnes Wept pro
fusely. r
!, 81 have it, was going to send Porter
over to Paris this season, on account OF the
,wed ding, but Til go myself, and III take
Gracel We win ali go!"
4 It was sudden, but where moneyls plenn NJ
I'm, sndden 14oves are easy. Before Grace
Taalizad fully that she was to be carr re
The Irish standard., 1889-04-13
TOLD BY SENATORS.

This is no doubt parado1ical.
1t is none the less true.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

MFR. Steohen D. Caetlemen, well'E no"n
citizen of The District, died in Geofge'o"''
Oh Thursday.
Il is learned that the brick works near sne
ontiet locks of the canal will reaume "orR
at en- early date.
A new postofioe has been established at
Nauck, Alexandria county, with Martha a.
Nauck as postmaster.
The names of those who have kindly
contributed to Golden Light Lodge fair will
be published in the GAZETTE on Monday.
Mrs. Lucy B. Smith and family left Stat.
ford county few days since for this city,
where they expect to reside permanently.
The registrars of the city kept their books
opeu to-day to register such voters as ap'
peared and to give and receive transfers, &C.
The recent northeasterly storm caused
high tides in the river last night and this
morniug-the water backing up into King
street almost to Union
The stockholders of the American Trust
and Security Company met here to-day and
organized under the charter recently grant
ed them By the Corporation Court OF this
city.
q we'll known young society man of
GeOrpeLOWQ WHO. III lS CuhIScu, unS oCon
guilty of gross iudecency, has been visited
by Regulators" who ordered him to leave
the city.
MIR. Park Aguew publishes card in which
he says that the use of his name on the
"thifd ticket IAN account OF which was pub
lished in yesterdays GAZETTE, was without
his consent.
The steamers Lake aud Excelsior, from
Norfolk, overdue, have arrived-the former
lsst night end the latter this morning The
captains report rough weather on the bay
since Tuesday.
Mr. Chas. Davis and his wife while out
driving yesterday evening were thrown from
their buggy Oh Shutters Hill by their horse
running away Neither of them was much
hurt, though the buggy was badly damaged.
The Midland Railroad intends to put in a
large "Y" at the junction of their main line
with the Manassas branch at Manassas, and
also another switch. II is understood there
is some talk of removing the round house
to that point Probably the cattle pens of
the Company there will also be moved.
The time of the Corporation Court was again &C.
cupied today in the libel case of Sarah A. Gray
vs. 3. B. Robinson, both coored. The trial has
attracted large attendance.
This has been another rainy, disagreeable day,
though the temperature has been mild
The stock of cloaks, jackets and coats at Isaac
Echbcrg & Co.'s is something immense. The
upper floor is stocked with all styles and qualities
The readcr Of the GAZETTE are referred to their
advertisement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

AN HONORABLE SErTLEMENT-1o 1879
Messrs G. 4. BIZ. & Co, of this city, owing
to business embarrassments werc forced TO
compromise their deb,s with the5 craGi ors
This was done by the adviee Of Mr.. HilPs beat
friends and at the meeting Of he creditors
afterwards large majority oithen agreed TO
accept the compromise proposed. ihe
amount agreed upon was paid, but Nj. H!!l
stated then that be did not consider his
obligations settled, but hat IS his health and
life were spared him and he gns aver able
to dc so. he waud pay the last dollar he
owed. The matter passed out Of the minds
of most OF his creditors. but not so with MIR.
Hill. He has quietly worked OF to fulfill
his promise and to day maiied 10 each Of bis
creditors the full amount of hs indebted
ness with the interest TO date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

POLICE REroRT.-Lsst night was mild
aud clear til! about o'clock, when 1t De-
csne cloudy IT.
The only case before the Mayor TINS
morning wa that OF Geo Hsde, arresteu py
oficsr Smp- for ~ Assault OF a. wen
dereGro. 3 was 6nsd 81 50
A .nmber T trsmps were sFco7.eu ou' u
the CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

SEVERELY BURNED Mrs George Duffy
and her daughter were seriously burned
between eleven and twelve o'clock to-day
at their residence, or south Fairfax street.
Mrs. Duffey had few seconds previously
nut some bitumiuous coal In the stove, and
before she could close the door The gas
generated caused b!aza to leap forth
which set fire to her dress. Her daughter,
Miss Ella, who Vas present, seeing her
mother about to become enve!opsd In Hame,
tore the dress from her person as quickly as
possible, not, however, before Mrs. Dniiey
had been seriously burned about the BODY.
The young womaO's handle were also severe
~ burned while ia the act of exinguishiug
her mothers burning clothing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

We have only few moro of those 81 so Bust.
ness Suits left. Call early at Henry strausss BOA
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26
1.-THE BOSTON VARIETY"

That YANKEES store owned and run by n rebel, has
the impudence to exist in the face of carping crit
icism and direful Hebrew prophecy 1t still offers
the latest novelties and lowest prices. Always
something new at
oct26 I'm 4O2 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26
MEDICINAL.
Wuke III.

If you wake up in the
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t corrects
the bilious stom ach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dOSe OF heSuldtoi WIZ
give relief, So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of the
system may be. 1t can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

SATURDAY GvENlaa, OCTOBER 26.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

We have only few moro of those $3.50 Bust
ness Suits left. Call carly at Henry Strausss, 3O4
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

WANT BETTER STATION AccoMMoDA.
TIoNs.-Oar!in's Springs is setting to be one
of the most important stations en- the ". &
o. R. R., and as that section Of country is
fast being settled the number OF persons who
get off and on the trains at that station is
steadily increasing. The patrons of the
railroad who live in that section say the
company should put down platform aud
erect shed at the station, and now that the
winter is coming on the pavilion there is
closed, and passengers in waiting for the
trains have no shelter and are exposed to all
kinds of weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. K. AZ.
Norton, presiding Sarah ]. Gray VS.. R. B
Robinson, suit for libel for defamation Of
character. The case was given to the jury
this evening" but they being unable to agree
were recessed till Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

a party of sportsmen, consisting Of
Messrs. a. Gaines, James Smith, L. Brill, r.
I. Cook, Frank Hill and others, left here
yesterday on steam launch for cunning
trip on the river. They went as far as Gun.
ston and during the day killed II ducks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

OPERA HOUSE. The musical comedy Of
we, Us & Co., which will be presented 81
the Opera House on Monday night, comes
highly recommended both by press and
public. There is fun 10 it from beginning
to end. end the fan is msialy new. Tue
entire performance is 8 perfect creation for
the purpose for which it was designed. 1t
is happy, gladstone ana satisfying all the
way through we. Us & Co f" was written
to amuse. 1t is broadly humorous and deli.
cately humorous g: turos, aad there are
many points in it She most refined man or
woman would heartily enjoy.
Moore and Vivean's comedy company
will appear here next Tuesday in Our
Jonathan" The Rochester Democrat says:
"The play abounds in comedy, petho7, san
sation aud adventure. Moore & Vivian are
to be congratulated in thei. selection of a
support, and we predict for them s pro6a
BILE business. Those who attend will enjoy
a rare treat"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26
a Scrap of Paper Saved Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper
but it saved her life. She was in the last stages
of consumption, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live ouly short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. On piece of
wrapping paper she read of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and got sample bottle it helped her, she
bought large bottle, it helped her more. bought
another and grew better fast, continued its use
and is now strong healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
ing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. IL. Cole, Druggist Fort Smith. Trial
Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at E. 8.
Leadbeater G. Bros.
We have only few more of those $50 Bust.
ness Suits left. Call early a. Henry STRAUSS, 3O4
King street.
Among the barren Alpine cliffs the bearded
vulturc dwells,
Who nc ror fattens on the prey which from afar
lie smells
But patient, watching hour on hour upon lofty
rock,
Re singles out somo truant lamb a victim from
the flock.
Just SO with rheumatism II seizas The
innocent children as we'll as older persons,
and tho only remedy known to positively
cure rheumatism and all pain is the old,
tried and true Stonebraker's Liniment.
Price % cent bottle.
We have only few moro of those $3.50 Bus
mess Suits left. Call early at Henry STRAUSS, 304
King street.
We have only few more of those $50 Bust
ness Suits left Call early at Henry Strauss's, 3O4
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

For this Eection rain, stationary temperature,
easterly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

We have only few moro OF those $3.50 Bus
mess Suits left. Call early at Henry Strauss 304
KIM strcet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-26

We have only few more of those $50 Bust
ness Suits left. Call early at Henry Strauss's, 3O4
King street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
DURHAM MARKET.

DURHAM, \. C., Oct. 12.-The
breaks during the week have been
light owing TO the Sam Jones
meeting. There have been thou
sands OF farmers here, but they
came to hear Sam Jones. We
look for big breaks next week.
Messrs. Martin & Thompson
have leased the Watkins prize
factory.
Mr.. NJ. A. Walker, of Hendsr-
son, was here with his family dur
ing the week.
Mr.. c. b. Jones, OF Richmond,
spent a few days here visiting his
brother, who is critically i'll.
Mr.. Geo. Beall, OF Oxford, is Wis.
iting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Watts
Mr.. J. X. Hutchings. one of the
cleverest men in Danville, Va, at
tended the Sam Jones meetings.
Messrs. G. II. Conrad and c. D.
Holland, OF Danvi!le, were here.
Also Mr.. Bullock and Mr.. John
Meadows, Of Oxford.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
An Imported Cigar.

Ike Bloom tells the Globe Dem
ocrat: Some people have an alb
surd notion that an imported ar,
ticle is necessarily better than o
domestic or home made one, and
this idea extends to cigars. A
high priced imported Gig ar
bought of an honest dealer is al
most invariably good, but those
who call for "three-for-a-quarter
imported" get very little for their
money, and far less than il they
took domestic cigars. The rea-
son is this: The duty on cigars
is $3.50 per pound weight, and
% per cent, ad valorem, while
the duty on tobacco is only 30
cents a pound. 1t is clear, then,
that imported cigars sold at SIX
cents cannot have cost as much
as $50 a thousand in Cuba,
whereas the domestic three fora
quarter should have cost 500 or
$50 at the factory. The preiu-
dice is due to the fact that no
one seems to be able to make a
cigar SO well as a native Cuban
But now many OF theleading fac
tories of New York, Key West and
Tampa are owned by Spaniards
who employ many Cuban work
men, and hence there is lessdiffer-
ence than ever between a good
cigar made OF imported tobacco
in this country and an imported
cigar; in fact, the principle differ
ence is that the American.made
article il larger and contains
more high grade tobacco.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
Jones Grove Tract
OF 1880 ACRES FOR sALE.
FIFTEEN TRACTS OF FINE TOBACCO
COTTON, GRAIN AND TIMBER LAND.
ON EASY TERMS.

The undersigned committee Of tn.
Trustees OF the University of Nortl
Carolina, on Wednesday, the 13tl
day of November next, AZ IL o'clock
on the premises, will offer for sale a.
auction the Jones Grove Of 1880
acres, situated on the Chapel Hill
and Pittsboro road. It will be al
yided into tracts Of about 100 acre,
each. 1t Is noted as one of the fin.
est farms in the State, being vel
adapted TO Bright Tobscco, Cotlo.
and Grain The sale will be by til,
.cre AZ moderate upset price, viii
no by bidder over thai. The terms
are one-third cash. tile remainder i
two and three years with s per cenf
interest from date Mr.. w. G. Cole,
ag"nt. whose post,ffiee is Chapel Hill,
,nswer all questions and will be on
the land every Wednesday. until sale
Tor the parp"s 'fshnw nvi'.
KEMP 2. B TILE,
JOHN MANNING,
A. H. MERRITT.
sept %.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
EXECUTION SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of an Execution Issued
to me from the Superior Court o.
Durham County in the case Of A,
Mangum VS.. Solomoa Geer. / will
sell ut pablo auction for cash al III.
Court House Door in Durham OF
Wednesday Oct. the 10Th 1sS9 al
IL o'clock A. NJ, it being the 3re
day Of the October Term Of the Su.
perlor Court. q lot Of land in til.
city of Durham, on the corner Of
lain and Queen street, adjoining the
lands of p. j. Mangum, TO satisfy
,a:d Execution and costs.
F. ID. MARKHAM,
sept. 18th 1889. Sheriff
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16

The Hicks Tobacco Works are
now in full operation and Oxford
has a bright future. We have
now six large tobacco ware
houses. doing an immense trade
from South Carolina, Virginia
aud West Virginia. besides sell.
ing n majority of the tobacco
raised in the Eastern part of thu
State. Our three large plug fac
TORIES are On a big "bo0m," ana
sell all the tobacco they can man.
tacture. For push, energy and
industry, no town in North Car.
Ulina can begin to keep pace With
the grand march 10 success that
will soon place Oxford high up in
the front rank Of the progressive
towns Of theSouth.-O
GER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
Salem Female ACADEMY.
SAiflsMs ~ u
Largest, Oldest and Best Female
College iII tIIc S0uth.

SESSION. opers August 27tb, 1889.
Faculty 20 Profess rs snd ltacutrt.
SPECIAL ie dafts - be- DLvELoPAEsT
Of tHAHA1fLH, HEALTH and IA7EL-
LII FuIiy 'qmppeI PREPARATORY
AMI C',iiegIas T'partm a., b, si,les
fret class schoD's IN Arsc, All.
LAN"rAGEs, sud { pyVEEciAL stud e.
Send fOf alslogu 10
Rev. y. 10. CLEwELL.
Principal
aug.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
piles. piles. Itchl,lr pIiea

ing; most ut night, worse hy setafo Ing Ifai.
loved 20 continue tumors form which oitcn bleed
and ulcerate, beco ling very sore. swAYSE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
ulceratian and N most sas sseinoyss the tumers
a druggists. or BY mail, for 50 cents DR.. swayns
son Philadelphia, jun g0,6m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
Ecezma, a.cny, scaly. sAin roTtures.

The simple appi alton Of ssSwAYSE's ONT
N Mt without any internal me icine v M cure
any case OF Tettsr salt Rheum. Ringwofnn piles,
Itch Sores, Pimples. L zema sll 5 ssly Itchy Skin
Eruptions no matter how obstinate ar Ion st4ua
ing. II potent elective, and cots Int tr. de.
N..S5
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Asto Purity whoesOmeness ofthe Royal Baking Powder.
81 have tested package Of Baking Powder purchased tho
OF either
phosphais, other injurious subsAnce T. q. LJTE, PhD.
I'LL scientific fact s The Royal Baking Powder absolutely The
oassd 70 The public III A. Morn FhD
The Royal Baking Powder pures quality
okng powder 81 which Ihsve knowledge WM McMURTnE PhD
The Royal Baking Powder received the competitors
the Worlds
institute
No other
ys endorsement rum eminent chemists physicians scientists Boards
Health ~ over hs world
above Dsnlx Illustrates The comparative worth q Baking
m schneider only what n The R Baking
Powder Knows practical experience that while pound
age obtr work single ht u The Baking
fah minded person q thsSe facta
While the diagram powders comparatively
cd powders high hs strength &c y u AVOIDED daervW
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-13

is in Texas anu mas not secured the 81
nature to the agreement of Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Gulf, neither has any
word been received from the Chicago.
Burlington and Northern. The Illinois
Central has not changed its refusal to
sign, and the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy viii not sign until the signatures
If all the others are assured. The feel
ing has all along prevailed among the
general officers of the roads that the
presidents agreement would not ma
~terialiZe. Unless some way of bringing
the backward roads into line can be in
vented at the coming meeting of the
presidents. it is thought that all effort to
form the interstate commerce associa-
ton will cease. In this event. Receiver
McNulta, OF the Wabash, is fearful of
not only a crash in railway stocks, but
also of a disastrous financial crisis. The
presidents are, however, intensely in
terested in the formation of Che agree
ment, and stronger ~canyassing than ever
will be done.