davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
IN TIE FIELD OF SPORTS.
MORE TRoTTING STOCK SOLD.
VIDA WILKES BOUGHT FOR $4,000, AND RUPEE
THE PACING STALLION FOR $1,000.


Tho ale O, the ongnmcnt tottlnr horses from the
stock farm OF william Corbltt. at san Mateo Cali was
continued Yesterday by Kellogg the auctonccr,
a, the Am rlcan institute building in Thlrdave between
Si,,vtblra and SlNy.fpIrth The attendance was
about a. large a, Of Tuesday and about the same
lsr.orl, were present The "stars" Of the sale wero
Rupee the famous pacing stallion. ard vida wilkes
W. Il. Wllots. OF Ro-yn, L. l., secured i'upec 10Y
- 600 after Thomas Greenwood the secretary OF the
Newyork Diving club bid - 800. Thoma, Greenwood
H. shuts and Henry Pierce all wanted VIDA "i'kes'
\f.r como lively bidding Mr. Pierce secured the animal
for - 600 At the conclusion Of the sale Of the san
Maoo stock gnncnts from various breeders were as
oed o. The sxtynine head In the consignment owned
Is wnl.cm Co7bit, brought slo5,olo, an average OF
81 j2o The sale will 10 continued today
Among the onna sold. their buyers and prices were
n,y my 1892 by Rupce-Melrose Henry Pierce
Santa Rosa. Cal. $1,000.
Ruree br S. 1887. by Guy Wilkcs-sablc Hayward;
Walter H. wlllcts Koslyn. l.. l.. $1,000.
Rryory Blk g.. 1890. by Sable Wlkes-liuntrcss: W.
C. Hcckcrc Danbury Conn, sl.1oo
Raw r,Iv 1891 by Sable wilkcs-'iirn Ellen; John A.
Go,d.mth washingtonvilc. y. Y, $3.50.
S,hchrrst blk e.. 1890 by Sable Wlses-Ciina
wilkes. w {. Bcckcre. Danbury. Conn, =. 600
Lou wilkes p :20i4. blk. T., 1882 by Sable Wilkes
linda wilkes J. II. Shuts. Pa'kyille, l.. l. $4,000
tlee wilkes % blk. T.. 1888, by Guy Wilkes
sable; II. s. Henry. Penn Valley stud Morrisvillc'
Penn. $1,000.
Lo Wilkes. . :oc'.. br. 5, 1885. by Guy Wilkes
SABLE: John Morrison jersey CITY, Sl,io0.
Vida wlkrs , ISL CHI M. lssS. by Guy Wilkes
vixen Henry Pierce. Rosa COL. $1,000
Stamina b. NJ. 1883. by SambOul-Nettc Ward; T..
II. Norman, Arden. n. V, sl,700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
THE STATE WORKIYGxEy'S ASSEMBLY.

Albany, Jan. SAT the session OF the state DIX
ingmcns Assembly this morning an Invitation """
Governor Flower for the delegates 10 attend MS re-
cepion this evening 10 the state Bar Association was
occep,ed report from committee on the sweat
ing system adopted recommending that the Legs
iaturc In drafting bill on the subject. inclnde
amendments authorizing an Increase Of the lac
tory inspectors staff by sX. and making the sweating
"a ssein unlawful. Resolutions were adopted ana
ordered transmitted TO Congress protesting against
the law pending In Congress providing for the punish
ment OF offences the high seas; also favoring al
amendment TO the allen contract law so rs to include
seamen. The prlnters attending the convention a.
delegates were made a committee TO draft Stare
OrinIng house bill for submission 10 the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
NEW CIVIL SERVICE PROPOSITIONS.

Washington Jan. lo.-The House Committee on Re
form in tho Civil Service today heard arguments by
Representatives Martin. 81 Indiana. and De Almond.
Of Missouri In support OF resolutions they have miro
duced In the House relative to Civil Service law.
Mr. Martins resolution provides for the appointment OF
all Government employees under the civil service for
terms Of four years. and makes 1t unlawful to retain
them for longer than eight years. Mr.. DE Almond :
llll proposes suspend all civil service laws Tor one
year after each new President IS sworn in His object,
be said was 10 obtain fair division Of offices and al
iou each new Administration a force o! employees III
sympathy with It's policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TO INQUIRE INTO PANAMA AFFAIRS.

Washington, Jan. ls.-Reprcsenia'ive Fellows has
sHe ell In House for reference resolution direct
Ing that u special committee Of be appointed "a
Investigate the situation OF affairs upon the Isthmus OF
Pansma, tho present condition Of the concession
tended TO the canal company the ACCESSIBILITY Of TAX
ing action in reference to any proposed extension
thereof: the ownership by the canal company Of the
Pxnsn, railway Stock the nature OF the policy pursued
ty TIE railroad company toward American Interests
since the acquisition OF the Panama RAILWAY stock BY
the canal COMPANY the question whether an officer ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
THE GOETHE SOCIETY Discusses FAUST

Several hundred members ~ the Goethe Society end
their guests gathered In tho large lsllroom AT the Hot
Brunswick last evening u attend the second OF the re.
unions OF the society In the absence OF A. NJ Palmer
president Of the organization &. X. Miller presided
In few opening remarks he introduced Professor Thomas
L. Davidson, who delivered an int ,cstne address on
Goethcs Faust taking the religious view OF The famous
character At the end Of Professor Da,dSons remarks
r. u. wakcmsn was introduced ana discussed sub.
cct fiom tho other -idc A argument then
followed. Anon? those present were: Nj. and Mrs. r.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Youmans, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Lemcke. NJ and Mrs. warrtn Hislcy. Mr. ond Mrs.
L. Z. @. Radde. Mr.. and Mrs T. D. Waksmsn, Miss Kate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TO STUDY THE EQUIPMENT QUESTION.

Albany, Jan. lS.-Adjnfant General Porter has de-
tailed Colonel Samuel NJ. WEIGH. jr.. OF the Goth
Regiment; Colonel Francis '. Greene. OF the list
Regiment: Major Robert ". Leonard. OF The 10Th Ecei-
ment: Major George Il. Cochran. OF the 18th Resl-
ment, and Captain Charles +. Roe. Of Troop a. as a
board to convene at the state Arsenal. Thirty
ST. and Scventh-ave., New-YOrk City. at p. NJ, or
ianu,ry o. TO consider examine and recommend
tents blankets rubber blankets or ponchos, cooking
u,en-ils and kits suitable and proper for field
service The board Is also authorized 10 make such
recommendations in regard TO field equipment as II
may deem advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

Brnndrcth's Pills have been in use
in this country for sixty years, and the thou
sands OF unimpeachable testimonials from those
who have used them, and their constantly in
creasing sale. is positive evidence that they
perform oil that is claimed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

Akin Mrs J. ". Emerson. Mis- hah' W. o n"u'' '
NJ. y Herman. Mrs.. NJ. :. BlGhoh ~ I'''l"''' NV
-, ,,o.,l,, NJ and Mis-. Il. l.. >ait'i. MY. and
v,s T. rdtman, oscar lcfni, NJ. AMI MIS- - H.
MILE, MI and M. G.. Chld> Miss Gen we've Hmi'
T. Y Klanc., Mis-, barbara Lorenzo, ana MI ana MIS-
l.. l.. k!d1cr. =, ,, -. -,
The annual dinner OF soci.ty viii De hcu ~ nv
,,,i u,u,.vIck on Tuc.day evening, January 81
,n,.r IN, s,eakc.s expected arc. chaunc'y NJ peirN
Colon,i Robert q. Ingosoll, John > Wl'c' isaac II
r,ucy and e. Il. Mile. Tn thtd reunion Oh 'h'
esson vii. BE- held on February IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. ls.In the House 10 day. on motion
ef Mr.. Coombs. the report OF the committee appointed
to investigate the Reading coal combination was or
dc,sd to DO printed In "The Record" Mr. Coombs
stated that the matter would be- called up for con-
sideration tomorrow.
Mr. Henderson, from the Committee on PostoiIccs
and Post Roads reported back a resolution calling
on the PostmasteI-General for information To all
orders from the President since March 4. 1882 OK
tending the provisions OF the civil service lay
poyes OF the PostOffcc Department. Adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
MIR. MEVS SUES FOR f-V'''l.
PARTICULARS OF MS ARREST II PoRT.AU

p,prtcrr,rs OF his ARREST IL PORT'AU-
PRINCE REACH HIS EMPLOYERS IL 30 TON.
nou,on. Ian. Is special ,-Trcicr!ck News. Of New
.ri fine American citizen employed by the m"rc'hui'
house of Grccn knncbI ~ CO.. OF tbs ety. d'Il""u
$4,000 Of the IIuytitn government because OIL ms l"
lc.nll Imprisonment OF twenty days ia hI'H> jan 1T
porau-Ir!ncc on 4 ialse charsc OF Smuggling h'hh'u
r. Greer. Of Green. Knaehel a Co., makes TINS STATE
mont OF the case:
Mr. News la, BEEN employed by Us as m outSi'
c,crl, or ,aicsrian 1t U1yt tot -" pa NlN H'"''
cxp,r, 20 ll,yt all ,ui everything from needle 10
u sewlnc ma,hine. and cur chief Import IL i'R"""u'
A. I understand The case. NJ News went from III
hor.e which + back in tn" town. to H." water rom
ana purchas.d hrlf dozen shirts. ""'h '''"'"'r
n h,, houso he was arrrs"t with the bundh uhu'r Nc
arm on r,c -hlr,o - smuggling. ana thrown Into
prison To lrr~, ordered by Eng"n" Ia Ni'''"''
an aide d. camp to the President. There were VII
,,... pr..cui Who offered To prov Mr. Nevs'S limo
,.,.. on tho spot. bat IN" poicr r"u>rd :" hN'" 10
,h,u r., A.. ant Attorney General, after bearing
th. evidence. admitted tA1t T." charge was "'''"'
,,,,od,,,on Mr. Ncv~'s LAWYER made speech
lcrc.y d.npun.lnc The fal-' impr ,onm"nt aud dr""r
Ing that IIn,t would probably be- subjected - hunilA
tioa by q superior power II" news was Drought I"
Ia.ton by Tia. cap.ln OK Of oar vessels. who SAYS
that NeV, was unque~roulhy Innocent. lie was
pron,..ca IN immediate hearing wh'n hc was I'M
ur..u.!. bat Il was twenty days before he was re-
leased
Mr. Gre.n said that that President IIyppolIte Is much
excited oyer the cas- II I, reported Mat he has even
con,ul.ri tie Pops sp,cal envoy. Monsl'nor Toni
in ,b. rnl,ic- and {. d,pp-"d 70 fight. TIL" Minister
If For.sn Affair saw that llayu Is p-'rarel Tor 'hf
worst Tho feeling IN Iayu," says Mr. "r"'n' VINO
v,,,irl ina. country last winter. "b not ~ ri'hnN
toward Tia. Tnltci states ~ 1t Is toward England
France or Germany. prominent merchant once
MD 10 me: Wc send oar chillr"n 10 France ana
thcv can reccv" as good treatment Mere ~ INV oh'.
~ ,,., can attend any school thy wsh 70. provided
they ,,r my for A. The sam" * tru" In EAshhd ana
&, Crrfnauy In IA" United states, however. 1t Is
dinrrLi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
a,red list Of the United States Army should at

the retired list Of the United States Army should AZ
the same time under such circums' anccs serve as tile
president OF the railroad company what disposition
was made OF the sums OF money stated to have been
expended in securing the acquiesence OF the united
States TO the canal project the relations which have
been maintained between the railroad company ana h
canal COMPANY and such other matters arising out ol
he relations OF the canal company to the railroad COM
Iany u may be germane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
THE POOLING CLAUSE REJECTED.
PORT TIE 1NrERsrATE AMENpelEN,
WITHOUT II

PORT TffE 1NTEKSTNTE
WITHOUT 1T.
Washington Jan. 1s.-The Senate Committee OH
Interstate Commerce began to-day the consideration
az the Culom bill intended to meet judicial rulings
in the application of the Interstate Commerce law.
Rv vote OF six 10 five 1t finally rejected the rail-
road pooling provision in the Cuom bill, ana VIII
report the bill Us thus amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
A BILL TO ADMIT UTAH As A STATE.

Washington Jan. ls.-The House Committee Ter.
ritorics today without division. ordered favoraby
reported the bill introduced by Mr.. Calne, OF Utah. 10
enable the people Of that territory TO form consttu
tton and state government and to be admitted into the
Union on an equal footing with other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
DISCUSSING THE MENs'

1SSl\fs TIE MlAN '+NNE' NJ N-Ni''.'
Washington. Jan. ls,-l3or Admiral John t..
Walker made statement 10 day relative 10 inc r.
portcd rev luton f.. IIayll. ard the failure OF tn"
u,,,inu {; ,verpmrni 70 mako suitable rparailon ir
~. irdicultIns offered Frederick News. OF Boston.
Tho Authorities .! the Nn;y Department sent Tor Ad
rir,l Woller T., obtain III, view, IN relation to send
Ing another man.of.war u layn t support th''
Atlanta I'm Tho event OF trouble over the News case
Or danger 70 American Interests II the reported rev'
,p.lon should assume serious proportions his
ou,sti,u was discussed Yesterday by secretary Eos
ter Of the state Department and Secretary Tracy
Secretary Foster thought the serious aspect OF the
News case demanded the presence OF another vessel
In IJav,ian waters but Secretary Tracy appeared 10
thlnl, that the Atlanta alone could AFFORD protect IN
a. American citizens and enforce the demands OF the
United states.
Admiral Walker told Secretary Tracy that he saw
no necessity Judging from reports up b date 10
..nd another vcs. CT to liayti. lie thought ais
p,y Of force might make the IIaytian Government act
uuicker in settling the News case, but h. believed
the presence OF the Atlanta would secure all that
this Government asked. Admiral Walker believes
that the reported revolution In ayt viii amount TO
nothing There might have been some street fighting.
he SAYS but nothing serious will follow. Private
letters Just received from IaytI by the Admiral con
tain no hint Of a possible revolution.
Secretary Foster will insist rcparatIOn from
JIayti In the News case. His Idea IS to settle the
controversy in such n manner. & Ing 10 extreme
lengths n necessary that American citizens will
hereafter bc assured OF fair treatment In lIaytl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
CAPTAIN OF pGlNcEroN,s FOOTBALL TEAM.

Princeton y. J.. Jan. s.-At IA meeting OF the Prince.
College football last night King '93.
elected captain by a-clmatlon but he declined DO.
ston aud ]. q. Ticnchard 'o5. was then selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

Tribune Office. Jan. 10. | m.-Far weather coh'hueu
Yesterday, with Hight variable winds. finally becoming
southerly The temperature ranged between : end ~
degrees the uiL being 22 lower than on mo
corresponding day winter and 20 higher tran on
I'm and near thi, city today there viii pTVa9y %
warmer cloudy weather, with SNOW. possibly urhn1 ="
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
A REPORT ON THE READING DEAL
the HOUSE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS LEGISLA'
TIoN TO MEET THE COAL SITUATION.

TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS LEGISLA-
TON TO MEET THE COAL SITUATION
Washington. jan 1s-The unanimous report OF
the special committee Of the House when mvesuea'eu
the Reading anthracite coal combination was SUD
mitted 10 the House today by Representative Coombs
OF Brooklyn, chairman OF the subcommittee IL
recommends as means OF protecting Independent
GOAL operators against discrimination the part OF
the coal producing and transportation companies tat
the Interstate Commerce law be amended 10 meet
the effect of the Gresham and Counselmnn decisions
and that the long and short haul clause De made aP
plicable to railroads which form connecting lines
The committee not prepared 10 give opinion as
TO the liability the roads Investigated. 10 punish
ment under the provisions OF the Anti Trust law but
feels justified in saying That the facts disclosed merit
the fullest consideration Of the law officers OF the
Government.
Fully 50 per cent OF the ANTHRACITE coal output
IL. 600 900 tons, Is directly and Indirectly con-
trolled by the railroad companies. and the tendency
Is toward the entire absorption OF the coal feds and
the coleries by the common carriers The Phila
delpa and Reading controls al least 40 per cent OF
the anthracite coal going to dewaer. and becomes an
important and dominating factor In determining not
only the output but the price OF :hc product. The
o:mnitee thinks that the railroad companies are
practically IN a combination u control the output
and FIX the price.
the startling fact is commented upon that, although
coal can be handled with less labor and transported
with less cost and risk than almost any other class
Of freight tho freight charges tacity and apparently
sodly agreed upon by all OF the coacarrying roads
are nearly double the rate for wheat or cotton. THIS
EXCESS over lust and reasonable rates OF tIpnSpcua
don constitutes an available fund by which railroads
are enabled 10 crush oat the competition OF inde-
gerden coal product the Go%m at ne cp h.naSs
OF the common carrier should be- absolutely divorced
frym any other business, and that some way OF sov-
ing the problem must soon be devised by Congress
and the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

Lexington, KY Jan. Is (SpecaD.-fIank Jones' of
Portsmouth, ~ H.. has bought OF w. l.. Simmons OF this
city. the twOyc lroi colt Mickic. by Jay Bird dam
Irish Mag by George WILKES The price paid ~ 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TIE UEATHER REPORT.
THREE STORMS IN SIGHT.

Washington Jan. ls.-The storm central this morning
the upper lakes and in the u OF Mexico respectively
have changed positions but slightly. storm OF mderite
strength has moved the Saskatchewan Valley.
ridge ot high blrometer extends from Minnesota TO
Texas the barometer Is high the plateau region
and Eastern New. England. \ Moderate cold wave has
oversprcad Missouri upper Mississippi si
leys The temperature has risen in the upper Ohio VAL
lev the region and the Northwest snow has
fallen central yaays the lake regions ana the IN
terror OF the South Atlantic and gun states. In East
Tennessee Northern Georgia ami Northern South Caro-
lima snow fallen depth OF three % six inches;
along the Middle Guf the rainfall IA, been ex.
ccponally heavy GENERALLY cloudy weather with snow
i Indicated the Middle Atlantic aud New-EnRiand
states and rain viii continue In the south At
lantic state In the central valleys the weather viii
10 and fair.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY
For Maine New Hampshire aud Vermont snow ;
For Southern Sew England aud Eastern Ne~.iorx.
snow; colder at night brisk and nigh casteTy, s"fms
TO nOrthcry, winds.
For Ea,t.rn PENNSYLVANIA. New-Jcrcy Delaware ard
MARYLAND Snow: during the day, colder rhurs'
dov evening: es>:crly winds. high o. the coast. 49,
For West virginia Western Peul,i lNan-i Western
Ne-York ONO, fair, except snow ia western New
York; colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

Go wcst Via New.lork Central, tho Hudson River,
Mohawk Valley and Niaguyn Falls. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
CONSIDERING THE WALKER BANKING BILL.

Washington. Jan. 18.-The House Committee on
Banking and Currency to-day began the consideration
OF the general banking bill introduced by Mr.. Walker.
of Massachusetts, The bill read BY sections. and
Mr. Walker explained each a. II was read. The con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'm ual, diagram a continuous white line SHOWS C,s
changes in pressure indicated By The tribune SET
recording barometer The broken line presents Inv VIM
peratuie ~ observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
SEVENTY.sEVEN

am sevcnty.scvcn years old aud have had my
nrwcd least twenty by the Sys Specific.
My foot and leg 10 my knee running for two
years and physicians said IL could cured. After
taking fifteen snail bottles :. s. s. there il not q
my limbs and have a new lease life You ought 70
let all sufferer. know Of your wonderful remedy.
IRA +. STILES Palmer Kansas City.
s. s. ;. I, a wonderful Icmcdy-cspccally Tor old PEG.
pie. IL builds up the general health. Treatise
blood mailed free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
STOPPED IN HIS CRAZY CAREER.
william Ellis, OF Marshall, After AS
sauiting His MOther,Is Shot Down.

MARSHALL, Mo-, June 3 During
an alteration yesterday evening be-
tween William Ellis and Charlie S
Leaton, near Napton's bridge, south
west of this city, the former was
shot and seriously wounded by the
latter. Ellis, who is supposed to be
temporarily insane, had, that even
ing a short time before the shooting,
made an assault on his mother, kick
ing and striking her several times,
and then assaulted his sister, Mrs.
Holden, striking her with a shotgun
and threatening to kill her for at
tempting to interfere.
He then took the shotgun and
two pistols and struck out on horse
back in search of Ed. Holden, his
brother-in-law, whom he wanted to
kill on general principles. He met
Charles Leaton on the road and be.
gan an alteration with him, during
which he snapped his shotgun
twice at I.eaton. The latter had
shotgun and fired two loads a
Ellis, the second load taking effect
in his breast and arms. Ellis free
three Or four pistol shots at Leaton
| but none took effect.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

PIKE COLLEGE and the Bowling
Green Normal School and Business
College is situated at Bowling Green,
Mo-, one of the incest, healthiest
and most moral towns in northeast
Missouri. Under the management
of President Long it has become one
OF the leading institutions of learn.
ing in the state. The prospects now
for this institution is brighter than
that of any school in the state, and
will open in September under very
favorable circumstances. New de-
partments have just been added and
the school becomes a departmental
college. Such arrangements have
been made that a student may take
any study in the whole range Of
language, literature, science art bus.
mess, etc., which is a happy depart.
IRE from the old line of schools, and
meets the demand of this age of push
and progress. The school has q
faculty of sixteen instructors, all O
whom are men and women of sue.
cessful experience in teaching and
stand among the leaders of educa.
ton in Missouri. We take pleasure
in commencing this school to The
young men, ladies and teachers o
AEdrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

THE Rocheport Commercial, in
presenting the name of Hon. Ben
Anderson, well known in Mexico As
q sterling Democrat and a genial
gentleman, for theLegislature from
Boone county, very truly says:
For representative of Boone county
in 1894. Ben NJ. Anderson, the
democratic wheel-horse of Central
Missouri, and a man more worthy
of the honors than any other politi-
cal leader in the county. Ben An
derson has the push and vim 10
represent Boone county in the halls
of legislation with better success
and satisfaction than any other
man. He has the ability and the
determination about him which
will make him a leader, an honor
to the democracy of Missouri and a
pride to his constituents. Much
important work must be accomplish
ed at the next session of our Leg
islature, and the democracy should
be choosing their representatives
thus early and have them in perfect
trim when the proper time shall
| come,