davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02
wouAN AND HOME.
IT WAS BETSY ROSS WHO DESIGNED
eUs eouNraNs FLAG.

rw.n,,..,,st Tears Of benevolent WORK.
Tr-,.,.- Gid. fer nenssheepips I'm
jayne, a, neme - kipiins compii-
ms,,. ,.u,o.-Lsttinz u Man Alone.
Do Won sssr hist that beautiful national
nag Of =, "a. ds.iruei by womani II
wna. A. 10. brilliant coiors that al.
ways an, ,hrllofprIde ilnsllngthrough
the vein. Il every true American were
selected l., , drmurc quakcre.s This
woman ton In Philadelphia in i'is.
In liz, n, rafnel merchant anmed
John Ia. t-t Nc John bcingA striot
fnsnLsr, afta society ~ Friends wlis
hivavs i, ,.op 4, Betty Ross. Aud Betsy
wa, Lnc ~ ths world what little there
was At u NJ i.le on tbs side"i the .Nilaniie'
aud 70 all ils manufacturer, on NE other
side--as ,ls mot artistic upholstcr Ia
America
She "a. hraus for her love Of gorgeous
colofs IN. urinary colop oc'l, white
aud BIN r9rr thrown rpckle.sly Into
most az, vta.ng she adorned. and she
adorned N Il tlr noted places al that
time, am M o'her, the ball Of cnugw-s,
tho GOV, ,.rfs reception room and the
cabins a, y ,fsisroom- of Caleb and Thorn.
M Com, ,,ssst sLlrs. She was "a friend
u Wash s,on. franklin, Adams. Morris.
Jones. yfisnhonse. aud ycy highly o..
teamed by her brother'in.iaw' Colonel
Nos.
She i. uk,d 70 design a flag for the
country. shIeh Wa then called Columbia
ConRrc., =, ihis time was called Cont.
nontal ,ssgrs..' aud the state. "coi0-
ulc..H H. he request Of DR., Franklin,
Robert Morris and Colonel ueorge l.o-.,
shc mad tie Gas Tor the country aud her
self woisei ln The worls ia SIX, The
United kiaiss Of America"
Tho AZ eonsisisd Of tbirtcA rrd ard
white al,.s;a blne leld ns .puar. on
the lcft uprsf corner. On the blue Held
was o ~ nd eagle with thirteen stars 10
circle " ugs VI glory.
Whls nc Wa NJ work Designing and
making he Gag her workshop was visited
by all the noted men of the day, Who took
the mos VIVID Interest In the work, and
never faiislto compliment her very high
~ on hef Inspiration. She made flags for
the country ior iity I've Year,, and died az
/ he ngr N four lc0rr and ton. The United
States - was made from the design u
the fag. Long h,iofu the Revolution N
lsso her nj, white and blue stUamen
used 70 ioai nom the packet ships tina,
brought her material ~ carr on her arts
Tic buslns,s. Teresa II. Dean In Chicago
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02

ElI,s A. snrru, Cashier. plaintiff 60.
j. $. Bosp. defendant.
The People OF the Territory OF Utah aena
To j, :, iond. defendants
VOu Arr iiEREni REQUIRED TO Ar.
near ~ an action brought against you "
the shove named piAiniin In tho District Couu
OF the Third Judicial District Of the I,rfiioty
II Uiah, and 10 answer the complaint nled
therein within ten days foxelnsyo OF The Day
Of Sefyioel after tue service On you OF Wy,
summons--if served within this county, oTl u
served out u this county. hut IN lhi. district,
within twenty days, otherwise within forty lAl.
--0r Judgment by default viii he taken AFtlh.'
you, according % the prayer9t said complain.
The said action u brought 10 fe.o,rf we
sum Of siuoO, With interest thereon ~ w
cent per annum from October slst, ~. aus
faT $50 for attorneys fees, ana TOT eos.s -
thls suit, aud 10 have decree for tue tore.
closure and saie OF the following dtaefibel
properly situate IN the city aud county o. nAl.
lake, Utah Territory, io,wti Commencing ~
The NV, corner Of lot O,block ~. plat Q, = -.
survey, lhenca \. ~ rods, thence n. three
roir thence \, n rode, thence W. three
rods 10 the place OF beginning, ,hnner
defendant 10 one Otto Van uost'ua 10 secure
the paymunt 10 him ot certain pfomis,ory
motto dated 1T salt I.ake CITY, Utah, Jan. 2lsI
ls,sl, TORS 600. due in twelve months from said
date, with interest At per cent yer annnm
from date until pad that no part ot SAN pfin
ciual or interest hth De paih tAtcpl ihr lhltltst
on Inc sane down 20 uctober .lri, ls'Ii %
was agreed In said mortgage that SAID defend
ant would pay all tho costs including rras'
enable attorney fee IN case iefhnit 10 lnnle ~
the payment Of tho principal or interest that
nlniniin 10 now the legal owner aud holder of
nd note and mortgage, that the defendant
aud all persons claiming said premises sub.e.
auent shii plAlntin's mortgage may he barred
md forerlosrd of all elAim or nght therein :
for the usual statutory relief. hnd Tor sueh
other and further relief Ia lhs premises As 10
this court may seem meet anu equitable.
And you are hereby notified nat " you tail
90 appear anil shaver the SAID complaint ~
ai,o,i required, aud The said plainun WI iaks
Iuuamoni against you Tor The suu Of slvuo,
with interest, attorney fees ~ above anu Tor
costs OF suit,
Witness tho Hon. Charles :, Zane, Judge: and
Inc Heal ~ the Dlstuc lConri OF the lhird
judicial Dstrict, ~ aud fur the Territory
OF Utah, thisa'd day Of March, IN Tue year
Of our Lord ont thousand eisht hunussh
SEAL ~ HENRY q. MCMILLAN,
Clert.
uy Gko u, locus,
oawsv thur Deputy CLARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02

aMtuNNaNlnNf NFANa " NNNhs
One vouan. Mn ~ J. Cragh. has be-
come public hsneftctor In unique but
hlghly commsndahe manner. Twenty.
eight years AZ, just when the evils " tho
civil wal VEN iglt most gcgtcly, there came
TO theotil o. oi agreat New York Newspaper
woman who male the request 10 ,cc the
editor Her story was q pltlful one u the
har,iship b and suffering endured by women,
and she asked that tho editor notice cdl.
toriallya ~ ~ meciingo f working women
The editor acquetord The hall was filled
with caref, trembling. excited women.
Out IL the confusion u this meeting
Trvw The Womau's Protective union, one
Of the strongest benevolent societies In
New Yurk today. Ms, Ceagh's efforts In
establishing II weru both energetic aud
courasous. She was elected supcrintend.
oni, anil has held that position ever since,
aud her whole liic has b,,n spent Ia anne.
lloratiug the condition Of the working
women
OF winnlng personality and filled with
sympathy, all women who seek her large
heart fbr refuge meet with immediate 10
spon.e whrn visited she was busily en-.
gagc'l ~ her desk, that was covered with
an OVERLOOKING correspondence.
II an mover too busy 10 .ss' woman"
snId shr. Il never like TO talk about my.
self. but am always enthusiastic about
this carss, which i, In fact, police force
for the protection Of dcicnscleas women.
think that woman will In the near future
be an important factor In science, ari. poll.
ties anil business. She should b. now pre-
pared b. education Tor that position"
a. she lade adicu 10 her sweet. womanly
way itsirusk the writer that II all women
were A. ambitious aud energetic theircausn
would h nearer realization than at present.
New YORK Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE uS.
IN dersiyned, Administrator Of the estate
OF Jsmss y. tleary, deceased, TO tho executors
Of, and all persons having clans against the
said deceased, Ia ethibit them with the nece.-
gary vouchers within ten months after tho nrst
publiration ~ this notice, To the said Adtrinia.
traitor, nj the Law once OF Richards and Moyie,
Constitution building, n =, Main b., salt Lako
CITY, In the Couniy 81 salt Lake.
Dated April lft, ISL.
EDwARD W. PALMER,
Administrator Of tho kstale Of james y.
Cloary. deceased. doa~i~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02

NOTICE u IiIHknN GtVtN THAT
~ Lnman A. tnsisn aud samuel darn, ~.
ninisifaiofa " mo ssiaic of Daniel 0aru,
hlfd ~ sid Court, thuif nnnl arruuni u
ucir administration OF said estate and
leilion Tor mai distribution ~ tho feat
que Of said estate among the persons
shliilsd thento, An1 that thufsday, thu 9th
DAY 81 Nprl, A. u. is.I, NJ " O'Clock =. D..
- TIE Court ha"m 81 saif ,ouri. IN The ruuuty
trnu house SALT snc Cii, and County. Utah
ierritory has been duly appnintedh the judge
- taid nur for the fstti M nto' said account
and hearing SD p.iiiinf tor die flhuiion NJ
wh.h TINE aud pace any per On intstes ed IN
ihsro be. Why sad account should not 10
settled and approved hnd hnai distribution
made ~ prayed Tor
Dated March ~, ispi
c.E. ALLEN,
daw CLERK OF the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02
oEsgRET EVENING NEWS.

ru,u...s svuy DAY '1esr' sasi,y = 81, sio
,,,si ia RE. N si'ases, tino9 r. $3.50
~, uesth. I, ont, psf vsss, Io''iaA I"
b, earfitf. ---------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTiCE u iiEIitliy GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned executor and .secuirlN u
the last Will aui ttstamsnt OF Mullen Atwood,
hihn thtm wiki TIE uecsssaff vouchers, with
IN Ins months after the nfft pubis alton a
this notice, To the SID executor and excrutrix.
at No. 10 fouth insi fast street. sat iAAs
city. In tho ouniy Of salt iake.
Dated March I. i.at
MiLitS ~ ATWOOD,
AHhiE ANGISkrrE SERMON,
Executor aud kscruiftx OF the Last will and
estamcnt Of Milien Atwood, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02

Asto 20 i.rs y'ssine ~ g., ..s., a uri
a. ,,,r,ry. n. ANY v,iuahi, =. -, =, y, u,
Later. f,les. ~ ,vians d = nln''''' '''''' ~
go, s-aO. n.i'el
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOriCE II IiERkhY GIVEN nv THE
~ undersisned, Executor ~ tho last
will and Testament u AlmcnA FAR, deceased,
With tho necessary vouchers within ten
montha after the n'si Publication 0t this no.
ticc. - the fAii John 4. srsefberk. at TO
Law once Of Richards A Mayle, Constitution
iiuildlns. No, - touih, Main street. salt Lake
Cily Utah. m the auniy Of salt Lake.
Dated salt i.Ake CITY. Aprl lst, ir,i,
JOHN A. anOk-nIUk,
Executor 81 the last will and testament Of At.
mena farr, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02

rpl.hsd rsry Tus.i'y ani f,ie, . ,.-,.,,,
NJ, rio, % sasne,, "a ys,i ~ 800 ,y
q, n, md months, 400 POSTPAID Or a'H''''" "
oniu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02

Erls A. snITl. Cashier. plaintiff s...-...
j. s. noNp. deIendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
JONES WASN'T THERE.
nat He ReAt Letter to the Meeting OF the
Citi.ens' Alliance In Albany.

Bat He Sent . Letter to the Meeting OF the
Citinens' Alliance In Albany.
ALBANY. Sept. 21.-The Citizens Alliance. an
Albany county organization which claims to
be an adjunct to the Farmers Alliance and
Farmers League movement. had q barbecue
here to-day. and expected to have Leut-G Gov.
Jones as speaker. Jones. however. WAS not
present but he sent this letter to the secre-
tary:
DrAR srR: conflicting engagement OF long stand.
ing will prevent my acceptance OF your Invitation to
address the Citizens Alliance Of Albany county on the
2lst inst In response to your request to write my
Views the situation. would say that lack Of time
renders impossible to 20 into details and only
assure you that In full accord with any movement
that sincerely attempts to to every human being
his rights. Yours truly. EDwARD +. JOINS.
The orator Of the day was N. g. spauldins.
who claims the title Of State Lecturer Of one OF
the so-called New York State Farmers
Leagues. He spoke in a general way Of Farm:
ers, Alliance topics. but insisted on none Of
the farmers and their allies in, the cities Mr.
spaulding said it was intended to hold CON
hs and sd9ps
platforms and the views Of the farmers, He
said New York farmers believed the State
chaufeua%a " is the master was Simply
booming Jones OF Binghampton as q tall to
tho Fassett kite. and that the Farmers League.
ance. which embraced many workingmen OF
the cities. would not be Q party to this little
gams They had tried teat ne 81 said e
run. but had been unsuccessful. =,
At the barbecue this afternoon the five lead.
baaey sn
ator, Thomas Murphy of this city for the As
ssmby II ths First and WilliHm ThSomRss3n
Albany county district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
DROWNED. NEAR RrxER's ISLAND.
law Student Frank q. Jsynes's Fatal Swim
in Bowery Hay.


Frank O. Jayncs. 81 years old a law student
in Columbia College. was drowned in Bowery
Bay. of Riker's Island. on Sunday afternoon.
and Max Conradi 10 years old. is prisoner in
the Ncwtown lookup awaiting the recovery OF
the body. The two young men lived with Con-
radis aunt. Mrs. Mary kidwell. OF 235h East
Fortieth street, this city
Conradi says they went to North Beach on
Sunday afternoon. They rowed out into the
bay. and when of Riker's Island Jaynes I'M
dressed in the boat and went In bathing. He
swan quite a long distance away from the
boat. and while no was returning Conrad says
he heard him shout. Then he made a short
struggle and sank. Conradi says he rowed to
the spot. but Jaynes did not come up again.
and those on board. Conradi says. saw Jaynes
60 down. The sailboat was headed, for the
Bs the ssys he
!aynes,s clothing on board the sailboat. and
later they were passed back to him again.
radi rSwed n back to North Beach and Carried
Jaynes's clothing to the, station house in
that place. 4 gold watch and chain were
Cart. Corrigan q the North Beach police that
Jaynes was well supplied with money; but he
Thought the money fell out Of the pockets
while the clothing, was being. passed from the
rowboat to the sailboat, and back again.
Capt. Corrigan concluded it was best to in
rad, spent the night in the North Beach police
Newtown and arraigned before Justice Howard.
who decided to hold him until the body was
recovered.
terday notifying them Of the drowning. con.
the nam anne OF the "S saiiboat Which assisted him
in trying to recover JayneSS body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
xaAN rs 4 POOR CORRESPONDENT.
He Falls to Notify the State Department
OF Balnaceda's Death,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-The State Depart
ment has not yet been officially advised Of the
death OF Balmaceda. and Minister Egan Is
again under suspicion. For several days after
the overthrow Of the Balmaceda Government
the Minister was silent on tho subject and the
State Department was obliged to depend
on the Navy Department for information. Now
the Gillian news comes only through the news-
papers. and although Minister Egan takes oc-
casion to cable to the press associations OF
Balmacedn's suicide. he has not sent word to
the State Department.
Acting Secretary Wharton is surprised and
naturally Indignant at the Minister'S conduct,
and is totally unable 70 account for it. The
weeks have furnished 50 many etsplanationss Of
Balmaced9 Government. and Admiral Nc:
so prominently In his defence that
the severity Of the official criticism, q his ac-
Intense as ever Particularly on the part Of the
State DepaEtment. and It is Thought that the
an account Of his profound end remarkable
portant events at Valparaiso and Santiago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Jersey city. Dirty Water.

The Board Of Trade OF Jersey City had q
lively meeting last night. DR.. Cudlipp pre-
sided. The advertised objects Of the meeting
were to discuss the water question and rapid
transit. The discussion OF the water question
occupied almost the entire time Of the meet
ing Fifty members Of the board were pres
emit Several speakers. including pr. L; J:
Gordon. President Of the County Board Of
Health: Lawyer james Flemming. Joseph A.
Dear. and others strongly condemned the
quality Of the water which Is now furnished to
e the people q Jersey City from the Passaic
and healthy. and strongly opposed making
any contract with private corporation. This
resoI tuition was adopted.
RpsOlrrd. That tho proper municipal au-
thorities Of this city be requested to take i'm :.
potable water may be furnished az early az
possible. and We request such authorities TO
advertise ut once for new water supply. the
water to be supplied BY gravity to the Bergen
purchasing the plant at certain specified
time"
Rapid transit was briefly discussed. Super
intendent Sayres Of the Jersey City and Bergen
Railroad, said the company had tried to give
the people iapid transit. but had been blocEe
BY the city aut horities who refused to grant
the NECESSARY privileges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
BILLIARDS IN RR00KLYM


george SlOoooe DEFEATS Aout1eO nay VIM
George Slosson. the well-known billiardisA
who is booked to play Jake shaefYer. tho cham
pion. match for $500 . side. played 400
point 14-inch balk line game OF billiards with
Maurice DAILY at the latter's private billiard
parlors on Washington street, Brooklyn. last
evening. This was the first Of . series which
has been arranged IN order to give slosson
practice preliminary to his approaching match
with the Wizard"
The game was started at o o'clock. slosson
opened the game. but failed to score. DAILY
followed. running I'D 8 points slosson then
made points, after which DAILY, doubled ON
him. scoring ID At this stage 5losson began
to look determined. and ran up 81 points. 90
curing much applause. DAILY followed him.
From the third to the seventh inning the
game was mark ed by very ordinary plays In
the seventh inning Slosson succeeded 10. run
ming up 50 points by some pretty shots. In the
eleventh inning slossen seemed to pull himself
this pons nH she
shots. DAILY. although failing to make any big
runs. secured considerable applause BY max
ing some very dificult shots. HIS playing Ia
50. and ~ points respectively In the sixteenth.
seventeenth. and eighteenth innings
est runs were SO. 81. and 70. slosson finally
WOO. The score Is as follows:
ss s. g. e. II, fS.; z g =
~ ps ~ a. Il! fo;s.!si II u 10
Both men will play this evening at slosson's
parlors In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Lizzie Walter Married,

Joseph Sheerer secured his release from
custody yesterday by marrying Miss Lizzie
Walter. the seventeen year-old domestic who
tried to kill herself because she thought he
had ceased to love her. She said he had be-
trayed her under promise OF marriage. Joseph
said he had not done anything of the kind.
Tho police accused him Of helping the girl try
to commit suicide. and Justice Goetting held
him for tri al on the two complaints. Sheerer
snnounoed that he would rot In jail. before
bred ess hs ni on :. sss sPsss
street prison. He 10 Q butcher. 40 years Old
Two women connected with q mission prom
soon as Lizzie Walter became Mrs Scheerer.
Civil Justice Moses Engle performed the we'd
ding ceremony. and the Sixteenth precinct de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Another ExDectaas Bride whO WalteA an
vsin for the BrsAeGro0A.

CORTLAND. Sept. 1.-Edward Damon 10 the
only son Of the Rev. Albert N. Damon. pastor
Of the Methodist Church in Homer. Two
months ago he made the acquaintance q Ella
Martin. then employed in Beebe's laundry In
this village. He promised to marry her. and
she left the laundry and found employment In
the Hotel Burns. Damon continued his atten.
tions. and on Tuesday evening told her that on
the following evening he would mako her
his wife. She consented. and made every
on Wednesday evening. and together they
we're to 60 to the minister and Be married.
ministers son did not put n an Appearances.
He has not been seen since. His friends say
and forbade it on account Of the social diner.
epce between himself and the woman he bad
any Intention Of marrying her Mise M sr TN
who Is only 20 years Of age. thinks her aneo.
tons have been tEined with. and intimstss that
for breach Of promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
BALMACED4's SUICIDE.
A Gillian Says the Mob woaIa Have Torn
Him 10 Pieces, Had They Caught Hin.

SAN DIEGO CAL. Sept. 21.-News OF Presi-
dent Balmaceda's suicide was not known to
Capt. Mannzin Of the Itata until communicated
to him BY reporter My God" he exclaimed.
on being told OF the tragedy. that was what
expected. There was no chance for him to es-
cane. You do not. because you cannot, know
the fury Of Gillian mob. Under such cir
cumstances 1t would have been Unsuitable. He
would certainly have been torn to pieces. had
he been detected trying to escape"
LONDON. Sept; 2l..The Pail Mai Gazette com.
menting on Balmaceda's suicide. says 1t was q
worthy end q life OF bravado. and compares
points Of identity between Balmaceda and the
latter which are almost startling.
The 81 Jamsss Gazette says the end was moro
suit would probably have been the same
The Globe remarks that Balmaceda rightly
decided to be his own e1ecutioner rather than
The press generally consider that Chill 10
we'll rid Of him. and can now settle down to q
long period OF prosperous peace.
A despatch to the Associated Press under
date OF Santiago Sept II. from United States
Minister Patrick E9an. confirms the published
reports Of the suicide Of President Balmaceda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
EVERYTHING LOVELY, eoRMAx SAYS.
TIE Maryissa Senator Thinks Mr.. FIewes
ShouiA wis with Ease.

Sh0u1A Win Win Ease.
Senator Arthur p. German Of Maryland. who
has been spending the past fortnight at Sara
toga and in tho Adirondacks. left for his homo
in Baltimore yesterday afternoon ut o'clock.
Tho boyish. looking Maryland Senator's face Is
bronzed. and he said he is in excellent health
To a Sun reporter he talked as follows about
the Now York campaign and Presidential
politics:
ITO me the prospects for Democratic vic
tory in New York and Ohio this year seem
Brighten New York cannot seo why the
Democrats. II they follow The SUNS advice
and get together should not. win with ease
Mr.. Flower is one, OF the dyed .the-w2ol
and s W ~ was %ss
s%s DEM; S% NJ Fsxss soSshs a hard .
oerass ala sssins! the Force WI: sna he ds;
sssE ra: s H H T n f iSs patty
ITO show YOU how well liked =, and hoy gen
psnei yesterday. While on smy way to It'll, Till
city was % a py yeaes
ago. Among other. topics, Mr.. Flowers, can.
dldacy came up., The old clergyman smiled at
years ago hs came North to collect funds for his
little church In South. Carolina. At first be
met with no success. AT last ne cams 70 MI.
Flower and pleaded for funds TO- build the edi-
check for 81 600. Ho never had seen the col
ored preacher in his lie: and to this daay ne he
Barnwell prayers are offered UP for him. Tho
colored preacher is In the city now and wait
ing to see Mr. Flower.
a little enrly yet to talk about such things.
Plenty Of flowers are blooming In the Presiden-
is no concentration Of opinion on any. one cam
dldate. Tho people Of the South. as we'll as those
Of the North. think. are in favor OF any good
party on those measures which most affect
their interests. ! think 1t will be impossible
to know the nominee before next June or July.
when the Convention meets.
In Ohio Campbell will win. He has the sup
port Of the entire party. or course II he beats
Mckinley you will hear his name prominently
mentioned as n Presidential candidate. have
not decided whether l will make any cam
paign speeches this fall or not"