davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04

1t will be Of great interest to the
Ladies to know that Bittle, Webb &
Co., have secured the services Of an
Indianapolis Lady as Miliner. Thus
giving the people of Maryville and
Blount Co. a Miliner who is versed in
all the latest styles and fads, SO don't
buy your hats until she comes and
gets to work as they are going to have
a very large stock or mil inery and
will under-sell all others.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Trustee Sale.

The entire stock of watches,
Jewelry, silverware, also fixtures of
M. Greer Jr. & Co AIT Gay Street
Knoxville Tenn must be sold by April
IS. This is your opportunity to buy
reliable goods at sacrifice prices.
w. H. Greer's Trustee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
more INDlCN ATOM"
The citizens OF Creenback express
themselves In regard to the
actions of majority Of the
committee.

The following from Greenback
Tenn, was signed by large number
of the prominent citizens of thai
thriving town and shows the feeling
in that part Of the district in regard
to the action of Houk and his hirel.
ings.
Special TINES
GREENBAcK, March 29, ISo4.-The
citizens of Greenback and especially
all true and bonifed republican
voters, do hereby announce theil
indignation, and extreme contempt,
for the pusillanimous cowar1ice of h
congressional committee, in counting
out the Hon. H. R. Gibson the re-
gular legally and authorized, republi-
can nominee. A more dastardly deed
could not have been consumated.
We question if a more heirlous crime
could be found on record. in the
annals of history. We do not con
dem any one of said committee, fol
supporting the'man of their choice
but we do say land that with righ'
good willy they had no right whatever
to 60 behind the face Of the returns,
and annul the votes Of the people,
honestly expressed at the primary.
While we desire to express oul
sentiments in regard to the nefariou.
act, of the disloyal part Of the com
mittee as whole, for usurping anc
bartering away the rights of theil
friends, we do especially wish tc
unfold our views to the people, il
regard to M. l.. Moufeld of Loudon
and J. C. Hale, of Blount, men who
owe their prosperity in great measure
to these of their party, whom the,
have so grossly misrepresented
''Of all himsy and cowardlly ex
cuses that these men are offering
Especially Mr.. Hale, as an apology
for not doing their duty, none are
more threadbare and devoid O
consistency" than that which they,
and doubtless others are offering, viz
that they were in close place, ant
could not do otherwise. Hence we
brand them as dark lantern mid
night politicians, and traitors to the
trust reposed in them, by the repub
lican party, and only fit subjects fol
the company of Boss McKane o
N. Y. the man who counted ou
James G. Blaine IN 1884, in the state
of N. Y. and who now occupies q
fellon's cell, for his masked electior
methods. When Mr.. Hale came
home from the city of Knoxville, a:
committeeman, he carried with hin
Democratic paper in which was ar
article stating that he q. c. Hale,
wasn't afraid to travel in daylight
and was able to meet his "kickers.
We only have to state that in ou
honest opinion, he will meet with
host of them and will doubtless thinl
he has pretty tough job on hand err
he has vanquished all the kickers a
he pleased to call them.
With the foregoing will close, feel
ing assured that the sentiments con
tained therein will meet with tn
appreciation of all true, loyal an
unbiased minds of the republica
party.
Republican Voters.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
SI.oo A YEAR .
te IN ears, which I attrI5IsRstp bbi
use of the electronois

te IN ears, which / attrERIsRstp hss
use of the electronois
Mr.. ]. w. III. Nancsl. gGSrl6y
Line: ~ have never sE fTyfx3 sny
pain since l got the E!cTesx'1sasss
II is death to rheumatism.
Mr.. L. N. Block, Memphis Afrfn
Electropoise has relieved nsgET ss-
digestion. constipation as1 S1KsH-
mat'sm and greatly rolisysss ny
general health"
Mrs. l.. Z. Bowling, Mast 'xs7Elk
"The Electr0poise- has So Egvs'ssily
relieved my rheumatism ssz.ss ssa sxs-
MIA that l consideration vEs-s nsaT-
ly cured.
Mr.. w. L. CapeI BfoHT@ sEiiia,
is so years old, and WAS sstE5s,tsd
with paralysis, indigestiorN 'snaa saszs-
stipation; II can now s=ass, N.Y.
town, sleep we'll, am free FsaS0g gssin
and all Affections are rsiseS9SEF'
Hundreds of such Ss;S@lwsrm1s
can.be given apon apljenaS:n, irsm
parties living in all paris nE ,Stxl
nessee,.and we will take gsssgHarrse
in furnishing eireularslw5s1B ssyies
of the letters from. these sysx4A.ss
are taken, to aDy applying sss sss
for them. Cali Gpour aissFs@S ifu-
bois e. Webb, Cole building wash
vile, Tenn. +
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Doesn't Approve Trickery.

Mr.. ]. V. Cable, of Tuchaleechee,
was in town Monday and called to
announce that he and Mr.. Jules Gregg
would herd cattle again this year.
See announcement in another place.
He is strong Gibson man and be.
leives in setting down hard on such
trickery as Houk has been guilty Of
Mr.. Cable is a reader of the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
rorter Academy.

The annual exercises of this old and
prosperous institution April 18TH and
20. The following is the program:
Thursday night, Society Entertain
ment. Friday morning 9:3o, Fxercls
es. Friday night Lecture by Judge
Henry R. Gibson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Died Suddenly.

Phema Howard an old lady aged
70 years died very suddenly near
Big Gully Monday morning. She
got up and went back to bed and in
a short time she was dead. We un-
derstand she was an aunt of our fellow
townsman, ]. H. Howard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
For The Nominee

Mr.. r. ]. Duncan, of Meadow,
Tenn. was in town last week on
business and gave this Office 4
pleasant call. He reports the Houk
men of his neighborhood, coming out
for Gibson the nominee for Congress
as all true republicans should.' He
says that the TINES has won many
friends by its course in this campaign.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Republican Meeting.

The convention Of the Republican
clubs Of the State and the meeting OF
the republican editors Of the state is
ito be held at Chattanooga Thursday
April the 5th. The TINES editor
caves Wednesday morning to be
present at both of those important
meetings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Gold Medal Contest.

A prominent feature of the Gold
Medal Contest, at Columbian Hall,
Thursday, April S, at 1880 P. M.
will be music by : Long Johns
Orchestra. To pay expenses the
admission will be 1octs, couple I5cts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
LITERARY K0TE.

Napoleon Boneparte n GxsatasAks-
tor to The Cosmopolitan MRsgszine.
The singular good fossZRe las
fallen to the lot of The CtsasxassE-
tan Magazine OF presenting &sBs asE
the most remarkable gtsssss ~
fiction ever writtsa-- YsaasA EfSAisiR
because of its author ansb Ssx1nsfE,-
able because it has reDassse2 as--
suspected and undisc0yesss2 ar
more than a nundred ysmrss. sSasy
to be given to the world ~ A4za in
an American magazine. Cnm5ssi.. "a
recent call at the ofiice 80 Ghf
editor of the CosmoposSssS9. ss.
mentioned that he hal rAa- 1nas
presses in the April nEsaSseg u
literary treasured visitor sFMs 3A,aayia
to guess the name, saying si@sa ia WAS
written by most distigssx6s.9ls lsa3
person. After a moments ss,&asaest
he ventured:
"President Harrison Tr
"Greater than he" was ssse- ssesSs.;r-
"Guess again."
Blain?"
"Greater than Blaine.
"Gladstone 2"
"Greater than he.~
"Bismarck 2"
"Greater than he.7
"Emperor William
"Much greater"
"Pope Leo XIIg he gEslsnswid.
ly.
"Greater than fe.y
Than he was at loss, asza 3sssisa-
ted.
"YOu mus not coniine .yssEseif
to living men," he INTER- r8aeaa
"You say it Is piece ~ tfirsi0n
and by man greater sBnxo His
marck, Gladstone, the, Erzgsrsr
William? 1 confess yap paxx,e
me-"
"Well, suppose I say - sas q
Corsican story"
The riddle was solved IA sGsy
was actually in existence Es' rNsylp-
leon Bonaparte. The msaEEss.E.a .a
had survived the vicissssssS3-@ +
war and exile. Had rsssxaissed
locked up for hundred ysssES AND
was now about to be braEsssiaa 10
light in America. Ii &aywzgs
from the researches made Ey Sfee
French Napoleonic schclssr, Bsrsi-
eric Mason, who voGcHes Bg aiS.
fact over his own signafssgs,, .sssf
Napoleon, when yogzzg Ee mt n
ant, wrote Corsican ssory The
manuscript Of this he esnfxsss3 80
his uncle, Cardinal Berxsis, sherl
Archbishop of Lyons. Waan Tar
dinal Fesch died in 1855, ,.hsa szsYrrs
, were intrusted to his Grand HSSssr.
: Able Lyonnet. NapeieoNS. zxenn-
| script was sold by the s=se a,
, Libri, q member of the &essa ny
and inspector of French EbzaIies
Libri sold this and. sesssr ssasrx
/, manuscripts to Lord Ashsxn ham
, for $4,000, and from 1852 b. "a n
! cent date Nap0leoa's manNsSszsess
: slumbered in AshbarnhaEaa Es..s.fse
q The Cosmopolitan. maia4aiwr STAT
r editors in both London ax<a E'srss
men Of wide aeqsEnesss, wsax
lspend their time in seaxeksizs< ,ex
clusively for what isiixelr N, ke q
great value to the reasiezs- 81 In
i magazine. To the. HssxnFs .ssiitG
h belongs the honor as Mguri1.
. for an American Eess asafsss
= the Interesting mansssTya 5iou
q the the, Worlds. grsasxsz Fs
r. q nalitv..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
ParaliZe ed.

1t is reported that Mrs. Joseph
Hackney; who has been very sick
for some time is partially paralized.
1t is to be hoped that she will recover
and be restored to her wanted health.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04

There will be an old fashioned
singing from the "Old Harp" lead
by James Houser, at Pleasant Hill
April ID. Every body invited to
be present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Building a Barn.

Mr.. C. l.. Parham is having new
barn and carriage shed built on his lot.
having recently purchased hand
some carriage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Headquarters. 8.

Bittle, Webb & Co. are head
quarters for dress goods, shoes, slip
pers, millinery, call and see them as
they sell cheaper than ever before.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Cattle Herdirg.

Jules Gregg and Jim Cable have
leased Wilson's Bald Mountain range
and will herd cattle again this season
at the usual prices. 2w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
An sxoellent Art Gle.

We received an excellent article
from w. R. Cochran, Assumption,
ILL.,, too late for publication this week.
1t will appear next issue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
First Glasses.

Bittle, Webb & Co. have a first
class milliner, and will be glad to
have all the ladies call and examine
their hats.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Just Opened,

We have opened our millinery de-
partment and it's chuck full of nice
hats. And cur great bargains can't
be beat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Time Table.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail-
road will run week day trains until
further notice as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Lower Prices.

We will give you lower price on
millinery than you ever hearl Of be
fore, also dress goods, slippers and
shoes.
BlTWE. WEBB * Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Singing.

BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Interesting.

BlTrIE. WEBB x Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04

The following from Greenback,
Tenn, was signed by large number
of the prominent citizens of thai
thriving town and shows the feeling
in that part of the district in regard
to the action of Houk and his hirel.
ings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
PASSENGER.
SUNDAY EXCURSION

Sunday trains will run until furth
The evening world., 1894-07-10
POLICE-sERGT. 1OOD SUED,
His Wife Asks for Alimony in
Her Separation Suit
Says She Secured His Promotions
and that He Abandoned Her.

Florence NJ Todd moved before Judge
Bschofr, OF the Court OF Common "leas,
to-day for counsel fees and alimony In
an action for Il separation from orvillc
A. Todd. police sergeant, and an aid OF
Inspector Williams.
She says that after they were first
married at Hyde Park in 1873. she sup
ported him by singing and playing the
organ In churches and giving music les
sons. She claims that II was through
her influence with Gen. kctcham. Sena-
tor from Duchess County, that Todd was
appointed on the police force In 1876. and
that his promotions. first to roundsman
and then to sergeant, were due TO the
influence OF her friends.
She says he had been giving her $50
a month for the support OF herself and
their three boys, but for the past two
months has only been giving her so
month. which. she says, Is not sutti-
Client to secure her maintenance. She
says he was made sergeant on his
express promise to increase her allJw-
ance to SIS a month. He got the APP
her $40 month. but afterwards dropped
from that figure.
| Mrs. Todd says she Is informed that
| the Sergeant has been living Of late
on Lexington avenue with another wo-
man. having abandoned her in 1887.
Todd says she abandoned him, and that
he has always been willing and Is now
| willing to take her back and provide a
suitable home for her.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
CELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
1t shows Thousands of Stars I'm
seen by the Naked Eye.

Celestial objects can be photographed
tHat viii never be seen by the keenest
scope that can be made, says Longmans
Magazine.
the total number Of stars visible to
the naked eye In the whole heavens is
only about GOO; with our large telescopes
this number becomes 5OUJ0.OOO. while
with the Photographic eye it cannot be
less than lGOO0o,OIO Indeed, according
graphic plate would become simply
mass of stars II sufficient exposure were
allowed. This Is well illustrated by pho
toraphs Of portions OF the Milky Way,
= chat broad and ample road whose dust
Is gold and pavement stars They
show that its hazy light, which leases
the eye and eludes the skill OF the artist,
Is simply the effects of myriads OF stars
beyond our range OF vision.
II has baif1ed the most skilful
draughtsmen to portray the masses OF
celestial haze we call nebulae, and show
not only their size and shape. but also
their almost infinite graduation of light
and shade. But the camera has proved
itself an excellent neDula artist. 1t has
almost doubled for us the known extent
shapeless nebulous mass which may be
taken to represent the starting point in
the life-history of worlds. when " the
earth was without form and void. and
darkness was upon the face OF the
deep
Tae next step in the evolution OF sys-
TENS is illustrated by pr. Roberts's won
derful photograph of the nebula in An
dromeda. which revealed for the first
time structures little dreamed OF. As
the whirling white-hot gas has cooled,
II has contracted, and. the rate OF rota-
ton having consequently increased, two
or three rings of luminous matter have
been thrown off ana left behind. In
course of time the rings Will doubtless
further condensC into bodies revolving
round their central luminary. This stage
is well illustrated by. Roberts's photo
graph of the so-called spiral nebula In
Canes Nenatici This picture shows that
IL does not consist OF a regular spiral, AS
was supposed, but OF rings surrounding
a nucleus, and that the rings are knot
ted here and there with brighter parts,
az II the material was condensing 10
form stars.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
A BLIND GIRL PRINTER.
she Quickly Learns to Set Type
with Speed and Accuracy.

A remarkable case OF what can be
done by blind person Is now being
eXemplihed at Swaledale. near Mason
city. Ia, says the Pittsburg Dispatch
Some two weeks ago s. Il. Angel pur-
chased the Swaledale Bee, and not hav
ing enough assistance his blind sister
Miss Hattie Angel, prevailed upon him
to allow her to go into the office and
assist in the work. For the trst few
days she found occupation In folding
papers, &C, and she soon became so
proficient In that that she asked TO be
allowed to set type, and was given a
than an hour she had the boxes learned,
and her first stickful OF type was set in
fifty minutes.
What Is still more remarkable, she
can now set as much type as the aver
age cumpositor, and do II with greater
accuracy. She experiences but little diff
ficulty with her copy. She Is expert in
writing the language OF the blind, and
matter Is dictated TO her, Writing it
case and gliding her fingers over the
raised surface she retains in her mind
entire sentences and accordingly can set
with great rapidity.
In order to get the type right side up
her middle finger IL used IN feeling the
hicks, and this Is done while the type
* being lifted into position to the stick.
She has not yet attempted TO distribute
type, but she expects 10 soon become
master of this art as well. Miss Angel
IL "A very intelligent young woman and
is a fine player on the piano. She has
also achieved quite little fame as a
singer
The evening world., 1894-07-10
NOT A FIGHTING MAN.
hut When the Occasion Arose lie
Was Equal to II.

Paul Hull went down to Ohio not long
ago to visit some one OF his kin, says
the Chicago Herald. Having run the
gauntlet OF relatives the man who had
been giving him the information said:
you knowed -, I reckon?"
Mr.. Hull said: Yes; what has become
OF him."
well, he's dead now. But he was n
living. Slow, mighty slow, to get mad.
He hated "A row worse than any man l
ever see. He would take more in order
to keep out OF fight. Well one day
on the creek. 1t was kept by lady.
II don't know how 1t happened. but
this cousin of your said something
that didn't appear to please and the
lady picked up the bungstarter and
called the dog and started for your
cousin. After the lady had hammered
him some the customers OF the Dead
Fail went agin him and abused him a
good deal, and throwed him out Of the
house and then put the dog ON him.
ana chased nm acrost the street.
Then your cousin sat down and
thought 1t all over. and it occurred TO
him that them folks at the Dead
talI had some sort OF designs on him.
wanted TO make trouble or somethin'
Then he gets up and walks over to the
place very deliberate like, for he was a
peaceablc man, aud he locks the door.
aud he gets the bungstarter hisself. lie
lays out the woman, and then the Gus
toners, one at a time. And soon he has
possession.
"The dog came at him In the last
round, but your cousin picks up the dog
and throws him In the stove. and the
dog burns up. Then your COUSIN unlocks
lie never was much OF fighter, but
he was noted for beln' peaceable and
slow, your cousin was
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WJERSEY.
.AlTENBERGER ON THE STAND.
Admits He Shot Katie Rupp, but
Does Not Know Why.
lie viii Probably Know His Fate
Tonight.

The Hudson County courtroom in
Jersey city was crowded this morning
when the trial OF bernard Altenberbcr
for the murder of his sweetheart, Katie
Rupp, was resumed before Judge Lip
pincott
The prisoner when he was taken
Into the courtroom looked very pale
and careworn. lie had passed u very
restless night In his cell.
His half-sister. Mary Kraft. visited
him last evening In his cell. when she
asked him about the murder and why
he had killed Katie. He became very
violent and two keepers had to be sum.
moned to overpower him. Half an hour
later he quleted down and then began to
sing. 1his he kept up for about two
hours.
Assemblyman Salinger, counsel for
the prisoner, made the opening address
his morning for the defense, and said
mat ne expected to prove that Alien
berger was insane at the time he com
mitted the murder.
Mary Kraft the halr-sister OF the pris.
oner, was the first witness called. and
said that She lived In Rome. \. y. She
said that her brother had for some time
previous to the murder acted strangely.
and that when he was in the old COun-
try he attempted to commit suicide by
wrists. He was then an inmate of an
asylum at Ludswickburg.
! Thc witness said that insanity ran In
| the Atenberger family, and that full
! sister OF the prisoner became insane IN
| the old country.
Mary Kraft, when cross examined. ad.
| United that she had denied to chief OF
| Police Murphy that any insanity ex'
listed in the AitcnberSer family. and fur
thermore said Altenberger himself never
showed any signs Of insanity.
ond witness for the defense. testified 10
Altenberscr acting foolish on several &C.
| caslns In Rome
| alan Terwlliger keeper in the Hud
son County jail, testified that Altenber.
! ger acted strangely while IN the prison
Altenberger took the stand in his owr
| behalf. lie said he WAS born Ia 1872
| lie showed two cuts. one on each wrist
which he said he had self-infiictcd whil,
why he cut himself, as he had no reason
| to do so.
He next described his meeting will
Katie Rupp and said he and the girl OF
May 10 came to New York, not to get
married as stated, but to secure work
He then described his arrival In Jersey
city and the walk he took with the
girl to Snake I'M. He admitted h,
shot Katie Rupp. but said he did moi
why he had shot her. lie said ht
didn't mean to kill her.
| A recess was then taken.
| This afternoon Norman l.. Rowe vii
sum UP for the prisoner and Prosecutor
Winfield for the State. Judge Lippin
colt will address the jury, and a verdict
is expected tonight.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
STRIKE DEPREssEs STOCKS.
Bears Attack the Market on News
from Chicago
Soverelgn's Order Makes Small
Spectators Uneasy.

All eyes are naturally turned towards
Chicago. and stocks huctuatc in accord
ance with the tenor OF the dispatches
from that centre In regard to the prog
rcss OF the strike. The determined atti.
tude of the trades unions and the refusal
Of Pullman to listen to arbitration caused
the feeling at the stock Exchange to be
less confident this morning, and the bears
succeeded In depressing prices anywhere
from IA to | IL per cent.
The selling was almost entirely by the
local traders. who yesterday bought for
a rally on the belief that the troubles
had about eliminated.
American Sugar fell IL, to ao i-2; Bur-
to "A S-s; Rock Island ! is to 65 "a; Mis-
souri, Pacific IL. to % "A; Wheeling n
Lake Erie l. to s7ss; 81 Paul S,s, to
to 20, Pullman |, to l52, and Canadian
Pacific 5-S, to "a is. Wheeling 4 Lake
Erie pref, after falling "a, to II, rallied
to i23-S.
Commercial bar silver rose to 81 "a.
Mexican dollars sold at 81 Ia. Bar silver
In London unchanged at % ll-i6 per
| ounce.
Money per cent. on call and 3
ON time. with the supply in excess OF the
| demand.
Foreign exchange continues firm Bills
are in limited supply, owing to the
|
indisposed to draw their own bills ahead.
Long sterling sold at 4.S7 IA 4.S7 IA and
sight at ASS "A Ass IA. 1t Is not yet def
| nitely known whether gold will he
shipped this week to Europe or not
Unless bills become more plentiful |,
may be necessary to export the yellow
metal.
Stocks were feverish and unsettled.
The dealings represented little more
than backing and filling by the room
traders. outside interest In speculation
being at an extremely low ebb
The principal transa ctions were in the
Changers, Western Union. Chicago. Gas
and Sugar.
the close was Chicago Gas, which un
der n steady pressure to sell. declined
to u u.s. net loss for the day Of l.:
per cent.
The general list was weaker in sym
patty. The talk about the knights
Master Workman Sovereign created al
uneasy feeling and Induced sales by
timid spectators.
The sales of listed stocks were TOO
100 shares OF Sugar and 2,40o Lead were
traded in.
The Charlotte. Columbus & Augusts
was sold at foreclosure at Columbia
$. G., this morning. The Southern Rail
way acquired the property. for 100000
The Columbia d Grs.a"ille Was as,
bought at foreclosure sale to-day by
the Southern Railway for 100000
1t Is stated that the Simon Borg 4
GO. and r. T. Wilson & Co interests ii
ment with the Thomas-Ryan party
which is preparing to reorganize thu
system. Certain holders of securities
are still objecting, but q PRACTICAL!
days, when the plan will be pu
formally into shape.