davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
M'KINLEY AT WORK FOR HARRISON.
He Says Biaines Re>ignation Has Strength
ened the Pre- sIdrni's CMmse.

MIN NEAFoLIs JuncG-The arrival this morn
ing OF Major Mckinley was II source OF great
satisfaction to the other leaders OF the Presi-
dent cause. who have been awaiting his adj
vice and counsel with some degree OF impa-
uence. and who expect to profit by his per-
sonal popularity and influence and his wide
ACQUAINTANCE among tho delegates. Mckinley
Is relied upon to more than overcome what
ever Ohio influence uniavorable to the Presi-
dents interests that has been or will be exer-
csed by eX-Gov, Foraker. but this task he will
not find avery difficult one. for Foraker. for the
first timo since he woro delegates
badge to National Convention. seems
to have been lost in the crowd. SO far little
has been seen Of him and less heard. 1t was
not until long after midnight that tho Ohio
special reached tho city. and Gov. Mckinley
had retired some time before. leaving explicit
orders that he was not to he disturbed by poll
ticlans or any ono else. This morning how
ever. he was VI early. and with dozen OF the
Ohioans lie walked UP TO tina West Hotel
shortly after7 o'clock. He ate hurried break
fast and retired to his room. where in a few
minutes L. L. Kitchener OF Indiana called to
confer with him about tho situation. Soon
alter the Governor left the dining room ex-
noN' forhker came In. and. sitting down oppo-
site mo place lust occupied by Mr.. Mckinley.
u'u hI''e missionary work with inc OhlohhS
Gov Mckinley said before he went into the
conference with Mr., Mchcner that he had not
heard mat he was to lie permanent Chairman
OF me convention. He SAID also that he would
not SPEAK at tho dedicatory, exercises at Con
SSsehhtinn Hal tonight. AS had been announced.
me me reporter saw Gov. Mckinley few min
ntes alter his conference with Mr. Kitchener.
IN reply TO question Gov Mckinley said;
ho am I9r iiarrison,,ilrmly for Harrison. |
nave been Tor him. and am for him SILT"
what do YOU think the effect Of Mr.. Blaine's
resiGgna lion will he in the Convention p
Al MT Blaine's resignation has placed him In
me neld as candidate. l think it will
ffttr,enEthen rather than weaken Mr. Harrison.
II mas removed from Mr., Blaine that mystery
which has surrounded MIN. He has lost that
altractive1ess which accompanies uncer-
fectly clear"
IL was suggested that, possibly Mr. Mckinley
meant 70 emphasize the difference between
the position OF a man who stood aloof and to
whom the nomination was offered In spite Of
didate.
That is it," said Gov Mckinley - think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
A FORGED HARRISON LITTER.
It Keqne~tcd His Name Withdrawn II
Not Nominated on tho FIrst Bnllot.

M1SNEApoLIs. June CD. {. Marsh OF East
st. Louis. Il relative Of Senator Cullom Of ILL.,
nois. is authority for tho statement that
President Harrison will positively withdraw
his name from the Convention unless he is
nominated on the first ballot. Mr.. Marsh is
one of the Republicans from southern Illinois
in attendance upon tho Convention. He as
scrts that Senator Cullom yesterday showed
him II letter from President Harrison. which is
rs follows:
Shelly ~ Clior, Grand Pdei6r Hs,'. C7inno.
DEAR SIN: In case am NOT nominated on the first
ballot. you will please withdraw my name from the
Convention Tours truly. BFNJAaIS HARRISON.
Senator Culom said this afternoon:
Il never heard OF i. c. Marsh before. His
statement is positively and absolutely without
Committeeman the slightest foundation for it
on earth I have not received any letter or
telegram from Harrison for six months. and
he has never communicated to me anything
in regard to his desires in this matter. Tho
whole thing is n pure fabrication. Il. c. Marsh
is no relative OF mine"
BWAsHISGToS. June CT Is authoritatively
denied here that the President liza teleg rnphed
senator Cullom. or any one else. to withdraw
his name unless he was nominated on tho
first ba lot. The President will be in it" to
the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
n Mac, anon record IL. prId. In N. wonderfully u,e

@ gss. Sron record 4: pride n use
Our nsmoepstic friends tssm 10 be rsmsrsaby aen
and !; .ds% "a f IIs
out reform ina, peerless, touTnas .snTy wSsrsq nn
s s:. F'ff s ri 'Ss s ]
Of ss ns 10 I m Ind mol . TO he
cratic voters Who seeking light and .attiy IN The
Ge"iattG ,ha, he bad heli on one AIDE and aam,s:
Tor In, ,ss ms nT H' cSsrssa
WIZ 10 tmf rss. ohio S The IN rs.tns and The mis-
s .I " Tor h S" CHEZ MAJ Hsas
S sta Ia ps ss %sSn Of H. Sen" and
name viii i've forever a. one OF the nesiest1t Ameri
fenced f"n sd sSe n.oS ys@@"n, Ea%unS chssn
fy Ss"m" v a"sk na im% for. eXSaussd the
s,nps hut II 10 IN. rrm'ry On. tEs .inpuary sfSd
s c"ss ShS o is H@' s"ry
Il Amtrcsn d,riomaSy.Innes @ EsnS tn. a Other
and rrsssn VII. on .e sSt q" tn" SERs ss
The best tradition. of ths PRESIDENTIAL ofee-senjamin
pnr %ni"n ss$sr, wsyf. hsfs AND there ,es
ss n T.. "0iS
hopeles,iy divided upon its industrial policy and on
ns' his party Seevs; c reads S
M .as ana Of ns Party sn1 ,ns
then ,,p'lle. Gov. i,us mastery balancing on the
Gi"n Of lie aicDh"'i"c% ,TSnois Of the SWISS
tans who Jumps from Jag to Jag.
Gov. Mckinley 81 Ohio was billed. for an
opening speech. and ten or twelve elaborate
musical numbers. each good for twenty min
utes or more were to follow.
Coy. Mckinley failed to appear AMI the mu
Steal programme was not carried out as ar
ranged. So that Mr.. Depew was ablo to make
his address early.
The rolitical passages OF Mr.. Depew's speech
were mpaniel by most significant demon
STATIONS. After he had run through the list
OF 'favorite sons" each receiving sranty
measure OF applause. he deserving 70 the Inst
the names of Blaine and Harrison as belonging
not to the Stntc. but to the Nation. his point
was anticipated. A voice In the gallery cried:
Blaine and snch a tumultuous burst Of
cheering nrose that the orator was compelled
to halt. After waiting some time for the noise
to siihside. h" final ~ remarked
I'D like to know who is making this
speech"
This caused laughter to take tho place OF
cheers and restore silence. Then he delivered
his emlogy of Blaine. and followed II with an
equally graceful rancgyrie on Harrison. as
the man on the record Of whose Ahministrn-
ton any candidate must run and win or be
defeated
Once more the cheers broke out in tumul-
tuous volume. and II was hard to say which
received the greater need OF approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

to protect the American people against their
own representatives in Congress / am 10
the same as those of some other rcople He's
such n many sided man that different men
ran have oil sorts OF different reasons for sup
porting him. But am for him because don't
believe he would consi der it his duty to veto a
free silver bill II one should be passed after
iair, consideration by the Congress OF the
United States"
DR.. Spencer OF California attempted 10 answer
the Blaine men, hut 1t was evident that he had
the sympathy OF but few Of those present.
What he snid was. In substance. that he was a
sincere admirer of Blaine but he thought that
Mr.. Harrison was entitled TO the nomination.
especially since Mr. Blaine had invited him to
seek 1t by declining to be a candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Mr. Blaine's resignation at this time was q
mistake. think it Inns hurt him with the dele.

MT. BlAlne q fef1RnhtlOn At TINS tlIne Wht.
mistake. / think e has hurt him with the dele
gates and with the people. We. could feel the
effect OF IL as we came through the country.
The announcement would dnze big crowd
such ns you have here. but where ono man
heard u he had nm opportunity !othink quiet
~, and believe the general Judgment OF the
people is that Mr.. Blaine has made mistake"
Gov. Mckinley said no did not know enough
to form n Judgment Of Mr.. narrison's strength.
He did not know how tho Ohio delegation was
divided Conccrnipg the permapent Chair;
manahip. Gov. Mckinley said: Il have heard
nothing about the matter. | am not candi-
date for the place. IL l should DO asked 10
serve. should do so."
The reporter asked the Governor " there
was any possibility that his name would como
before the Convention rs u compromise candi-
date.
~ am not in any sense q candidate" he said.
" / will not even discuss II. take it TINT only
two MINES will be presented to the Conv"n-
tion, and that therefore the nomination will bc
on the first ballot"
Major Mckinley was ,ac,Coompqrnircd 70 Chicago
all the state officers. and five carloads VI
prominent Buckeye Republicans. OF the AZ
delegates from that state II Ia claimed tina.
Harrison has IL out -and-out supporters. while
Blaine has about 10. and Is have SO fur eX-
pressed no preferences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
CONVENTION NOTES.
Actions Of Delegations and Opinions OF Dele
gates and Visiting Statesmen.

MINNEAPoLIs. June G.-The New Jersey dele
cation had n meeting yesterday morning and
elected Gen. Sewell Chairman and George W.
jenkins Secretary. They reelected Garrett
Hobert OF Paterson a member Of the National
Committee. After the meeting it was said
that tho delegation stood II to 3 in favor Of
Harrison.
Interest clustered about tho action Of the
Iowa delegation to-day because OF the rumor
that Mr.. GARRISON might have difficulty in Sc
curing reelection as II member OF the National
Committee. The meeting Of the delegation
was preceded by Il reception to band of 100
Hawkoyes. who arrived on an early morning
train. Speeches were made by Messrs. Clark
son. Gear. Chase. and others. Mr.. Chase de-
clared his adhesion to the candidacy OF
Blaine. The delegation then went into ex-
ecutive session and perfected its organza-
ton. GARRISON was selected for member
OF the National Committee by reclamation.
D. NJ Fox and Isaac Brandt presented the
resolutions OF the Tippecanoo Club OF Des
MOincs. favorinG the denomination Of Presi-
dent Harrison. but no action was taken on
them. nor was there any expression respect
ing the composition of tho platform. Tho
delegation was not polled. but the scribe OF
tho meeting says that it stood 20 or ~ for
Harrison to or for Blaine.
Inc MaSBacnueettS Qeles8L0e met thlS morn
Ing and selected ". W. Crapo for Chairman
and Murray Crane for member OF the National
Committee. No poll OF the delegation was
made. Mr.. CoGgswell said there are II ont Of
90 never-say-die" delegates for President
Harrison. as against 10 for Blaine.
The Oregon delegation selected as Chair
man. ID. c. Fulton. and as member OF the Ma
tional Committee. Joseph Simon. or the
twelve delegates lwho will cast eight votesl
President Harrison's friends claim five. which
the Blaine managers admit. but say that be-
fore the roll Ia called there will be solidillca-
ton for the Maine man.
Al tho caucus Of the Illinois delegation no
canvass was made regarding Presidential
preferences. but it was decided to hold n eau
Gus and take an informal ballot tomorrow
morning. prior to the assembling Of the Con-
yention.
The New Hampshire delegation presents u
most widely varegated assortment Of Presi-
dental preferences. With eight delegates.
they desire to be reported as follows. Harri-
son. 3: Blaine. .: Alger. Lincoln. and Rood
each. This was announced after consuta-
ton of tho delegation as the way in which the
vote would be cast on the first ballot whether
or not the gentlemen named were placed in
nomination.
Most of the other delegations met and or
ganized. but no polls were taken on Presiden-
tial preferences
Gen. Malone arrived to-day with the Vir-
Ginia delegation. He said: There will be no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

p,rttrd to purify tho blood but just ono
that Guardnhet--nnd that is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
l'S medicine that docs what is promised
for !t---thsts tho reason. 1t rouses every
1r-an INTO healthy ection, purifes and Ell
ri he, the blood, and through it clearscs and
rcacwS the entire system. All Blood, Skin
snl Scalp Diseases, from common eruption
letter, Salt rhoum, Eczema, Erysipelas,
boils Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, 1linors,
and Swellings, it's an unequaled remedy.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, In every case,
you have your money back. You pay only
Tor the good you get.
Refuse substitutes, offered at less priooA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

seconded sleichers motion. and Shepard may
have the distinction OF notifying somebody be-
sides the President Of his nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

An eruption,
no matter how
slight, warns you
lai every ono
who SECS it that
Your blood isn't
pure. II you're
wise, you'll heed
tho warming.
You'll look about
for a remedy.
And this IL what
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
The June Wide Awake

Il a picturesque and altogether delight.
full number. Elbridge 8. Brooks re-
produces" for the boys and girls of to-
day q Roman boys letter descriptive Of
the gorgeous pageant in the Rome Of
Emperor Augustus day when Horace
led the children's parade to the strains
Of his famous secular hymn, and when
emperor, senator's, matrons, priests and
Vestals Joined the young paraders in,
doing honor to 'Children's Day. that
now famous Franco-American boy
editor, Tcllo d'Apery, tells how he
''runs" his paper, the Sunny Hour, and
swells his barefoot fund.-" Edith Rob-
inson has a timely and typical Boston,
story Of "How Jack Sailed with Left
Ericsson" Two fine new serial stories
are begun in this number: 1.-THE Coral
Ship" q story of adventure by Kirk
Munroe, and THAT Mary Ann" q de.
lightful girl and boy story by Kate Up
son Clark. The poetry of this number
Is from Louise Chandler Moulton, m.
L. H." Margaret J. PpQg1Qn. Cora
Stuart Wheeler, Lillian CraW TRUE,
and others, and the "Men an09Hnks"
department is as full Of good material
an usual. The illustrations are full OF
strength and spirit, and the number Is
one that will be read, without stopping,
from cover to cover. Wide Awake is
only 90 cents a No.; $40 a year.
ID. Lothrop Co., Boston, publishers
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.
Nebraska Mortgnges.


On january 1, 1890, according TO the
official returns Of the United States
census, the existing real estate mort
gagged indebtedness of Nebraska
amounted to s132, 900, 1923. OF this
mount 500, 500, 96S, or 0s per cent, was
on city real estate. At that date there
were lO7, 175 farm mortgages in force
and 4s,202 city mortgages. The mort
cages in force covered 14,0s5, 900 acres
and "a, 772 city lots. In Nebraska the
per capita debt is s126. Mortgages have
an average life of little over three and
two-tenths years. OF the entire acreage
of the state a fraction over IS per cent.
are mort2aged ut A per cent. of true
value. An estimate of the real estate in
Nebraska places IL at $40, 709, 504. A
comparison with adjoining states result
favorable to Nebraska in most cases.
The state ranks next after Kansas as in
per capita indebtedness. The relative
figures being: Kansas, si7O: Nebraska,
sl2G; Iowa, s1O+. An investigation of
the question why real estate mortgage
Indebtedness was incurred reveals the
fact that by far the largest proportion
was given as a part of the purchase
money. The use of the money for i'm.
provements and to buy and feed farm
stock come next In Importance. The
indebtedness which represents money
borrowed to make up losses sustained in
operation Of farms, for maintenance OF
families, etc, forms but a small proper.
ton OF the entire amount.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
GIANTS OF OLE,
Mca 81 Mighty strength snd Colossal
r stature.

stature.
''The tallest man." says Pliny, tina,
hath been seen in ege [about the
time of Christi was one named Gabs.a,
who in the days Of Claudius the Emper.
Or was brought out Of Arabia; he was Q
feet 0 inches in height"
Artacpas, of the family Of Ach@me-
aides, q person in great favor with
Xerxes, was the tallest Persian known
In history. He lacked, according to the
authorities mentioned above, but four
angers of being full five cubits Of the
royal standard. This royal cubit was
twenty-five inches Of u standard,
which made the height of Artac@as
somewhere near 0 feet.
J%ovianus the Emperor was a man of
gigantic proportions, but IL Wanley Is
10 be believed his exact size is no
where to be found recorded. The best
known account of him says: ale was
Of pleasant countenance, gray-eycd, of
vast staturc-so vast, indeed, that nc
royal robe could be found to answer to
the height Of his body"
Maximinus was 81 feet high, and SO
large of bone that he used the armlet
Of his wife as n ring for his thumb st
Louis Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
The hypophosphites Of

The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as to.
get the full advantage of both.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING ; free.
scoy-& Bowns. Chemists. l,s South 9Th Avenue.
New '.ark.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03

UsAGEs of n country having a heredi-
tary nobility arc sometimes very curl.
GUS. For instance, a peeress by descent,
OF creation, retains her title even when
married to u person having no rank, but
. peeress by marriage, II she becomes a
widow, loses her rank on marrying n
commonor. In other words, q lady of
the commoner classes Is elevated to the
peerage by marrying a peer, and II she
becomes q widow and rcmarries, the
second time 10 u oommoncr, she volun-
tarily gives up her rank and sinks q
the class whence she rose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
MODERN society ovcrlooks u soiled rcpu,
tation much moro readily than 1t does.
soiled gloves.-Texns Siftings.
SrArn OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, Ia,

LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he 10
tho senior partner OF the firm Of +. j..
CHENEY a. CO.. doing business In the City
NJ Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and.
chat said firm will pay the sum OF ONE,
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each md every
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALL CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENxY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in.
my presence, this 9Th day Of December, A.
ID. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
tsEAI.1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly OF the blood and mucous sur.
fuces Of tho system. Send for testimonials,
free. +. j.. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, q
a Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03


IT has often been noticed At the be-
ginning Of January the death Is an
nounccd Of a number of prominent men.
The reason Is probably found In the
fact, not that great men r O prone
70 die in January than ut any other
time OF the year, but that tho weather
in that month h unsettled, and oonse-
quently hard o. the constitution alike
Of great and humble. Great men are
only human after all, and a great man,
physically weakened by hard work or
disease, is just us likely to die from u
change of weather as though no were a
day laborer. The mortality tables show
that the month of January and the first
month of exceedingly hot weather In
the summer are more fatal than any
time Of the year, and the great must
cake their chances with other people
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
German
Syrup"

Ny Acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrupwas made about four
teen years ago. I contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me froru fill
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. I never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. w.
H. Haggerty, Martinsville, NJ. q
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
ADDITIONAL ~DIsPATCHEa.

JAMES FISHER, the murderer Of Austin
Hardy, was hanged at Cooper, Delta
county, Tex, the other day. The oxe-
cution was public and took place In the
court house yard. Fisher shot and
killed Hardy In July, 1891, without
provocation.
A CYCLONE ut Wellington, Kan,
killed twelve persons and injured up
wards Of seventy-ave Many buildings
were destroyed.
A SATISFACTORY increase In TRADE h
reported ut the commercial oenterA
CLAYTON L. CRAFTS, ex.speaker Of the
house of representatives of Illinois, and
chairman Of the recent democratic con
vcntion in that state, Is talked Of BY the
Illinois delegation for chairman Of the
national convention at Chicago.
COL J. M. LEE's report, detailing the
investigation made by him relative 10
the alleged frauds committed by attor.
neys IN the Arapahoe and Cheyenne In
dams, has been forwarded to Washing
ton The report contains tho testimony
Of many OF the chiefs Of both tribes,
who claim hat but three Of the chiefs
signed the agreement to pay the attor-
neys S87, 500 for securing the sale %
their lands to the government
In the senate on the 27th c~onsiderN-
ton OF the silver bill was postponed A
few bills of minor Importance were
passed. In the house the Hatch anti.
option bill received a backset.
The following were elected officers q
the national silver convention: Perma'
nent chairman, Gen. Al. Warner, of Ohio
vice presidents, Messrs. Bolter, Of Iowa
Shinn, Of Kansas; S~treetsr, OF Illinois
A. Il. Ewing. Of Missouri; Nixon. OF
Nevada; Charles Simms, of Colorado
and William Oliver. of North Carolina
secretaries, Lee Crandall. Of. Washing
ton; F. ID. Stark, Of Ohio, and Henri.
Jones Of Georgia
GRN. A. ID. STREraHr, Of Indiana. die
. at his country home two miles east O
Indianapolis, Ind, recently.
A wEsTBoUND local freight train a
' the Pittsburgh & Western road 81 int
: an open switch the other night 1t Niles
, o.. and collided with eight ears ladel
: with cinders. Five cars went over
fifty foot embankment and seventeen
!, were totally demolished. Four me
y were riding on q fiat a and two o.
!. capped injury by jumping. The other
q were caught in the wreck. James Nc
Farland, of Girard, o., was crushed +
: death and Lewis Jones. of Girard, wa
fatally injured. Brakeman Williar
I Smith and Conductor Clyde Charlie
were badly cut and bruised. but wi
isSi jumping ssA..ISss'ssiln~STs i1
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03

In ~excavating some ancient Aztec
ruins In the direction OF Chaco Canon,
New Mexico, Gov. Prince has un-
esrthed twenty stone idols Of differ.
emit type from any before discovered.
They arc circular In shape, forming
disks varying from six to fiftecr
1nches In diameter, the upper half con
tanning a deeply-carved face, and the
lower half rudimentary arms in relief
In the last eight years Gov. Prince hm
excavatcd over 300 stone idols, but thes,
are different In form from any others
and are believed to be ut least 900 year,
old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03

THR curious custom of telling the
bees" Is observed In some parts Of near.
ly every country In the world. Those
who observe the custom always 90 to
the beehives and tap gently on each
one, then stoop and whisper under the
cap or lid that Mary, Jane, Thomas or
William il dead. This Is done to keep
the little honey-makers from forsaking
their place Of abode should they have
TO wait 20 find out the news Of the
calamity themselves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03

THE vatican possessions arc about 10
undergo n Transformation. Beyond the
gardens II Is now contemplated to build
q villa on the high ground overlooking
the whole OF Rome. New walks and
Sarriage drives are being laid out for
the use Of the pope and those privileged
to enjoy them. The villa will be stump
tuous and contain all that modern So
ciety demands and will accommodate
the pope and all his court during the
summer months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03

MRS GRANT has finally decided that
abe will not publish her memoirs Of her
famous husband. She finally COM
pleted the manuscript about three
weeks ago, and, Mt her invitation, Sev-
eral editors and publishers were invited
TO look over It with q view to ''thc
highest bidder" But she changed her
mind at the last moment--by the advice
Of friends, II Is understood-and the
story Of Gen. Grants life, as told by his
widow, will not be seen by the public
for some years ut least.