davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
Grocer1es.

ms Grocer1es.
 These are wholesale quotations:
 Sugar-Granulated, 47sc; yellow clari- Cheese-fancy full cream. Pc; full cream. Canned goods-Oysters. ID can, light weight, 65c per dozen; ID full weight, S5q90c. Sardines-American. $S.15 per case; mustard. s. 9. Salmon-C Columbia River $1. .25QD1 30 per dozen; Kamox, $1.15 per dozen: R. E. Lee, S1.25a per dozen; Cable, $L75 per dozen. oaen So@d tabe San & Pe pogRd tabe S175an Tomatoes-2 pound can. 60Q75c per dozen, Spound-can. 75Q95c. Canned corn-2- pound Standard Virginia. S5c per dozen: Honey Drop Corn, S1.45 z-pound green. S5c Pears-2-pound can, 1.S5 per dozen. Corned beef-1-pound cans. 30 per dozen; 2-pound hs, A.05. Lunch tongue-1 pound. $2.65.
 Coffee-Prime, 211sq221kc; far, 1Sla@191ac; common d6ls@17$e $ o Arbnckle's gd roasted in B6 pound cases, S2z.3O; Leverings, $22. iO' Fleur-Patents, $S.75@4.50 straights, $345
 Dried fruit-Peaches, 9qllc; apples, 9Q10c; apricots, Sc.
 Lard, 61kd7c; compound, 51sc
 Mackerel--Barrels, Sl2.5O half barrels, $5.5O SSHss MeaslNcream fancy. s5c per sack; Ten nessee ground, 90c.
 Ribs steady at $6 8 in car load lots
 Riee--,Best head, 5Aq6c; head, 51zc; me- s5e: barrels, & S-pound 14O's. s9.75 'Oo' 'u'e soap-octagon, $s,sO; Riverside. s275; ss.75; Grandpa's Wonder. io-cent size. ss25 5c size. s3.s5; Mascot. sS,65; Clair cite, $3.65; Black Prince, $S75; Cyclone, S2. 50 G26o; Coal Oil Johnny, 5c size. S. S5; 1Oc size, S6S5. Sapolio-$250 per case; soapine SS75; Pearline, $s.75 toilet, 4Oq75c per dozen.
 Soda-Arm and Hammer brand, 6c per pound; DeLands, 512c; Anvil, 51Rc.
 Pickles-Half barrels, S3.75G450; pints plain, s5c per dozen; chow chow, 75c per dozen.
 Baking powder--Royal, l pound, $500 per 1ozen; half pound, $265; Grants Bon Bon, Soz 45c a dozen; 4oz, 40c dozen; CampbelPs s pound, $1.65; half pound, soc; quarter pound l5c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
live Stock.

Cattle. best grade, 214c; other stock, 1A@ Hogs, .FA@5c. Sheep, 21aQ31ac. Lambs, 3QD4c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
MISS M. ]. BaLDWlN's SCHOOL,

Augusta Female Seminary, STAUNTON, VA. Term begins Sept 4th 1895. Located in Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, grounds and appointments. Board, etc., with full English courseSs25O Write for Catalogue.
 ' 13 13t cod wky 3 1t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
New Orleans Cotton Market.
Liverpool Cotton Market.


 Liverpool, Aug. 1o.--Noon.--D lim- 3 25-32d. Sales, 1000 bales, of which $500 were American; speculation and export, 800 bales. Receipts, 1000 bales, of which all were American.
 Futures opened quiet, but steady; demand moderate.
 American middling and low middiing clause quotations: August and September de-
 livery y..........-...........3 4S-04Q September and October de-
 livery ......................3 49-b4u October and November de-
 livery ......... ............... oo-oid November and December
 ueilPery. ........o oI-ofu December and January de-
 livery .......... ............o 0Z-O4u January and February de-
 nVery...,........ ..3 oo-b4u Futures were quiet.
 Liverpool, Aug. 1U. Il p. m, Futures closed very steady. August delivery. 4S-64d03 49-64dt August and September de-
 livery ....................3 46-64d@3 49-64d* September and October de-
 livery y..................... $ 49-o4d@3 oO-o4dT October and November de-
 livery y....,................ U ol-b4uF November and December
 QelVery ..................3 oZ-64QI December and January de-
 livery ....,................3 53-64dt January and February de- livery y......................3 54-64d03 55-64dt February and March del1v-
 ery............ ............3 3 56-44d* March and April delivery.3 3 57-64d03 5s-64d* April and May delivery..,.3 6S-64d@3 59-64df May and June delivery. 8 60-64d* l. Sellers. tBuyers Value
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
Dr.Dozier & Co.'S
 1a -a asA8 SOud)eIl 1ledlCaI D1Sp6H)SaIy,
Simon Block, Nineteenth Street, Birmingham, Ala"

famous and successful institution the cure ot Chronic Nervous Blood Skin and Private Diseases both Ulcers Blotches, Throat soroula Erysipeas Eczema ugly erupons of every permanently cured all others have failed Syphilis Gonerrhoa Gleet Structure result
 of sef-abuse and disorders of Urinary Organs quickly cured by and successful methods
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
University of Alabama

Session begins October g. 1895. Univer- sity embraces Classical Literary, Scien- tiftc, Civil Engineering Mining Engineer ing and Law Courses Tuition in aca- demic courses free to bona fide residents of Alabama. College charges for session of nine months, $172.50. Law students pay $50 tuition. Not permitted to reside in barracks. For catalogue address
 RICHARD C.. JONES, President,
 University P. O., Ala. 7-16-2hm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
CROWE & CO.,,

G. B. GROVE, Manager. GEO. H. HARRISON, Sec'y. and Treas. COTTON, STOCK AND PRODUCE Ex-
 CHANGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
QUIET BUT STRONG.
THAT WAS THE STOCK MARKETS TONE Louisville and Nashville Closed at Highest Fig
 tres of the Week-Heat Checked 0per-
 ations in Wheat.
Age-Herald Office,
rrrFw

rT yz1TFrr Age-Herald Office,
 aQ Saturday Night, Aug. 10, 1895. The week just closed has been without special event though flour, sugar, coffee and ribsgfor a rarity, took on slight activity. Chickens and eggs continue in good de- mand, the latter being scarce, though al unchanged quotations. Bank zclearings, $I6,717.So; balances, S23,. I23. 19.
 asa Grain and Feedstuffs. These are jobbers' prices: Corn (Alabama), 5Oc.
 Oats, 3SQ96c.
 Bran, $l3.59If15.50.
 Cotton seed meal, S17.0OQ1S00. Hulls. $6.504700.
 Chopa, $l.05.
 Hay-No. ?, s15.5o No. 1. s170o.
 Produce. These are wholesale quotations: Onions-Louisiana, 254c per pound; Ala bama, 20 per pound.
 Bananas-Fancy Jumbo punches, SIPS choice punches, Sl00: medium, 65c. ooo Lemons-Choice, 36Os, per box, $i.75; SOOs Butter-Fancy Jersey, 20Q221kc; country, R12u15c; mixed country l0e. Eggs, 10c and scarce. Poqltry-Hens,. 2O922lAc,; cocks. PFC: De mand good; spring chickens, large 1ryefs 10Q14o: medium. 10n1212c; small, 6@9c. Watermelons, $5.00 to $1000 per hundred Canteloupes flat at $1.25 per crate, and no salei Dean variety was in good demand al S110 per dozen.
 Apples, choice S1 25 per barrel. Grapes. small baskets 15c, large baskets 25c.
 Pears, s2.00 to s2.25 per barrel. sweet potatoes, s2.5O per barrel
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
Bessemer Weekly.

There is probably not a more highly educated physician in this section than pr. o. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession, and for unusual scientific attainments
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
Oaily News, Birmingham)

N10t0IIy
 Or. Dozier, the head of the institution is physician and surgeon of education skill and experience, a man of culture and high literary attainments and a gentle. man respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession. The News commends him most cordially to all those in need oi his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12

Weekly Mirror Selma. The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the state as being a reliable practitioner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
New York Cotton Marker

New York, Aug. 1o.-Cotton was steady. Sales, 151 bales.
 Middling gulf f......................... 7ss Mlddling ............................ 7sa
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12
(Masonic Guide.o

pr. Dozier comes from a family O prominent physicians, and with his ful store of medical knowledge and his va ried and large experience in his profes sion, pr. Dozier can be relied upon tt treat all diseases in the most successful manner,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-12

Bank 7clearlngs, $I6.71ZSo; balances, S2S,- 52319.
The herald., 1895-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
Considered By League Members al
Their Annual Meeting
william Dudley Foulke Speak On Superan-
nuation of the Civii Service to
Increase Its Efficiency

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE first session
of the fifth annual session of the National
Civil Service league was held today in he
Cosmos club. There were about seventy
five members present, including Carl
Schurz and Henry Willard of New York !;
Mayor Shieren, William G. Low and #. G.
Backus of Brooklyn; h. B. Armes, A. IL.
Lyfyer, W. j. Wright and 7. E. Lampe of
Princeton; Richard Henry Dana of Cam
bridge, William ID. Foulke of Indiana. John
w. Ella of Chicago, c. j. Bonaparte of Bal
timore and Herbert Welsh of Philadel-
pha.
The genera; executive committee of the
lesgue held session early in the day, at
which several reports were read.
The Civil Service Reform associations of
ST. Paul and Princeton College were adj
mtled 10 membership.
Mayor Scnieren of Brooklyn was elected
treasurer and George McAnany OF New
York secretary. The members OF the
executive committee were reelected.
Other officers of the league will be elected
tomorrow.
In the afternoon several papers were
read, including one by Richard Henry
Dana on The Appointment and Tenure OF
PostmasteIs.
William Dudley Foulke of Indiana:sp spoke
on the subject of approximation of the
Civil Service He began by saying that
Johu Wanamaker. when pos master gem
eral, once wrote, by the hand OF Marshal
Cushing, u circular letter TO number OF
civil service reformers throughout the
country asking why both parties should
not discard the insincere professions or
the law and have the patriotism to 20 back
TO the old system.
"Mr. Wanamaker," Mr.. Foulke added,
sis not the only one who desired to return
to the old methods of political pull. They
make the claim that the efficiency OF the
department will be seriously interfered
with by the old age of many clerks who
could not be removed. IL Is easy to answer
that these clerks ought to be dismissed
when they cease to be efficient. and it is
easy to say that when they accepted en-
ployment they knew that no pension
awaited them, and it was their duty
to save in the days of their prosper
ty enough to support them i'll the
infirmitles Of old age. IL is still true that
permaucy in Ofiice-holding, which the
merit system encourages, makes even dis
cretionary removals more difficult and
as men everywhere outlive their uSe'ul-
ness, this so-called tenure during good be-
bayior still fails and fasteus barnacles
upon the service. | use the epithet bar
nacles, for II is used by another high au-
thoriIy in the camp OF cur enemies, Mr.
Por er, who conducted with such impartial
and disinte rested fidelity the taking of
our last census"
Mr.. Foulke advocated the formation of a
superannuation fund by retaining por-
ton of the pay of each clerk every month
and believed tho system, comprehendiDi
the entire classified service, would be tb'
most perfect of all.
The herald., 1895-12-13
On the Bicycle Path

DENVER, Dec, l2.-O. B. Hackenberger,
sthe buttermilk boy as he is known in
cylcing circles, today broke four class A
worlds records on the Denver Wheel club
track. He rode five miles, unpaced, from
a flying start in the following time:
Two miles, :37; three miles. z :04 /;
four :; miles. 9:31 20; five miles,
IL :56 4.5. These records were formerly
held by Harry G. Clark of this city. his
time for the various distances being
1873 80, 7:l4 10. 9:56 10 and
1884 10.
H4ckenberger was driving a milk wagon
in this city and was not known as rider
until last Labor day. September I'd, when
he broke the worlds twenty-five mile road
record.
DAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ! 9 r. M. Welch,
a representative of the National II icing
board, sent communication yesterday to
Hardy Downing, H. B freeman and f. A.
Mcfarland, the three crack Class riders
of the coast, asking them to SHOW eau sc
why they should not be transferred to
Glass 3 under Clause G, Section 4. of the
racing rules, which provides that Glass A
riders shall not compete at distance of
more than 200 miles from their homes,
and shall not accept transportation or pay
for their riding. he claims that they yio-
lated this rule when they rode the National
Circuit meet in Southern California.
The herald., 1895-12-13
DIRECTORS FIRST MEETING
The AtchisOn Contract for Pullman
Cars Is Abrogated
The Trans-r1issourl Passenger Agreement Is
Young, but Rumors Of Q Rate War
Are Circulated

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 12.-At the meeting
of the new board of directors of the Atcbi'
son, held here today, a number OF con-
tracts entered into by the old management
were abrogated. The only one of special
Importance, however, was the one existing
between the road and the Pullman eep-
ing Car company. A new contract may be
entered into with the Pullman company,
but the action of the board, coupled with
the fact that President Ripley came to To-
peka IN Wagner sleeper, has caused
many to believe that change is contem-
plated.
No second vice president was chosen
and that office probably will be filled IN
New York, when other officers of the de-
transacted some business of minor impor-
lance and adj urned to meet in New YORK
before the close of the year and receive
the property from the purchasing
committee. Besides the directors
the following were present at the meeting !:
Treasurer Edward Wilder, +. ID. kenna OF
Chicago, A. A. Hurd of Topeka, Receiver
j. j. Nc ook, W +. White. W. b. Bdd e.
Herman Kobbe of New York. John Luden
of Amsterdam, representing the Dutch
bondholders; Rober' Fleming OF Dundee
{. Beanan of New 70 k, Edward hing,
George II. Peck OF chicago, W. ii. Peck
ham, w. W. Green.
After the meeting the entire par y, eS-
cept Mr.. Ripley, Mr.. Robinson and MI
Morton, took special ram for the east.
Messrs. Ripley, Robinson and Morton took
train later for Denver and the west.
The herald., 1895-12-13
IngIesi.e District Races

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races t, be run at Ingleside
today which are posted at the Los An
geles Turf club, PIP South Spring street.
Commissions received on these races and
full description of each event:
First race, five iurlongs, selling, year olds-
Moran, loi; Beatrice Mara 10': Nsientc
10; Salisbury second formerly Salisbury
los; Leon l., TO-; Walter j., lOsi Theresa
l0}; Aivero, l05; Little Flush, filly LOB. imp
kndym on, . Fireman no; Summe
Time, 1903; Easel, 100: La Mascota, lo7.
second race, one mile, sslltng-Pescador
liz; Il. II. shirly, t02 Red Root. iOl; ser
vice, 1922 Tar and Tartar ~; zen .urion, %
May Day, -; Rice, 81; Londg DO, lu4 ; Dr.
Garnet, 102; johnny Payne tu2. Charmer,
81: Orbit, 80; imp. Amerino, l02.
Third race, six furlongs, curse, 2-yesr-olds-
Rumnel, los; GOV. Budd, l0I: Kam>ju, liz
Reddington. 10 Sir Play, i05; Cir dy, 1903
KamirO, les; LOnsfeliOw. Modisty colt los
Fourth race, mile and one-siX zenith, sci
lng--Duche S of NJ lpitas, ~; Foremost 92
AL Over, lo2; Oakland, o.; Searagoza, l"A
Filth rae six furlongs. selling-Re nus
lo2; Chartreuse. 81; Captain skedanre. 81
Babe Murphy 80; Strathm-a h. los; imp
Ivy, 03; Mainslay, 81; Bcllringeb SO:
Arapah e, 1913; Geraldine, 10Y; soon Enough
"a: Geo, Miller, go
The herald., 1895-12-13
MAXIM'S LATEST
A Small Affair, but Warranted 10 Be Horribly
Effective

Small Affair, but Warranted 10 BE Horribly
Effective
New YORK. Dec. 12.-What is claimed
to be one of the best rapid fire guns in
vented by Maxim arrived here today from
Liverpool on the Majestic. and is now on
its way to Washington. The gun came in
charge of w. Broderick Cloete. who repre-
sents Maxim. The gun is only a trifie
over four feet in length and weighs
only 127 pounds. The inventors guar
antee its ability to fire 800 rounds pei
minute, or ten shots second. 1t Is ill.,
tended as naval piece, and will have To
be tested before it can be accepted. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Broderick Cloete, no other
country in the world owns gun hat for
its size can do as much in short time as
this. 1t is technically described as an
automatic gun, and consists of barrel
surrounded by water jacket and the
requisite mechanism.
1t is entirely automatic in action. being
filled with ammunition by means of a belt.
One man is required to work it, and he
can devote his entire attention to pointing
it. 1t is adapted especially for defense
against torpedo boats with high speed.
As it is adapted to the use of sinokeless
powder, distinctive target may be main
taiued at all times and enable the gun
firer to hit any moving obj ct at long range
without even using The sight. Its cal,her
is large enough for the use of projet tiles
of sufficient weight to penetrate the sides
of lightly proteC ed boats.
The gun is so light that when firing at q
rapidly moving object it can be trained
with The utmost ease. The left shoulder
The herald., 1895-12-13

dence, and other witnesses told Of the ex-
G teInent after the murder was committed.
Llzzie identified the axe, which. sue said,
was in the woodshed at 3 o'clock on the
day of the murder.
The sensation of the afternoon was the
testimony of Mrs. DIR. Gleason, whose hus.
band was on the stand earlier. She told OF
being awakened on the night of the murder
Witness dressed herself and went to the
Sullwell residence, arriving there about
o'clock, and the first person she met wa
DIR. Hear @. She remarked: "Why, doc
tor, how did you get here before l did.
when live so close?n
He replied that he had not been to bed
and then related about being at the Nun.
ger party, and proceeding with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stillw II down Firth avenue when
they lett the party and hen went on to his
office, as was his custom, to fix the fire in
the furnace.
The witness stated that DIR. Hearne re-
NAMED at The Stillweli house all night, and
that he was almost continually at the side
of Mrs. Stillwell; that the widow said to
him. "Don't leave me-"
Witness said that DN Hearne was a fire.
quent visitor TO the house before the MUIR
der.
The herald., 1895-12-13
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR
Turns Out Shiny to Listen TO Tenn
perance Talk
The English Representative Brings Good
News of the Success of the ShipbuiIda
ers' Strike

NEW YORK. Lee. 12.-When the fourth
days session of the fifteenth annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor opened not over fifty delegates were
preseni. Several reports were presented.
communication from the typesetting
mschinists, which asked for shorter work.
ing hours, caused some comment. The
rules committee decide to have the mat
ter settled by the convention. 1t was
claimed that this body of men should come
under the head of the Typographical union
or the Machinists' union. There is to be a
conference of the delegates tonight, and
decision was deferred until after that
time.
A communication was received from
George Francis Train. VINO desired to adj
dress the convention. His offer was ac-
CT pied.
President Mcbride introduced Mrs. Mary
Furt president II the Women'S Christian
Temperance union of New York. She said
she came to bring the greetings OF Miss
Frances Willard who. through the delega-
tlon, took the members of the convention
by the hand in Iii dly sympathy. The
federation and the w. c. L. 4. had many
purpo- es in common. aud through we'll d.
reeted efforts of the federation this country
won q take urSt RANK III Tue INDUSTRIAL
world. Mrs. Burt spoke of the result of
liquor among the wlrkIngmen and said
the federation should seriously consider it.
AIRS, j. h. Stucker berg. superintendent
of the division of temperance and labor of
the W. c. Z. L. of Cambridge. Mass,
spoke at some length on the object of her
society. She said that the laboring people
had much TO do to look after the liquor
question.
Mrs. E. D. Marion, national superin-
tendent of the department of purity in
literature and art. and Miss Frances j.
Barnes, n ,tinnal superintendent of young
woman's work of The W. {. L. T., spoke
on similar subjects.
1t was voted TO nave speeches of the first
two representatives printed in the official
organ of the federation.
E j. owey, the English representative
of the Miners union, WAS then called to
the platform. He sad he had good news
for the people, and that WAS that the big
strike of shipbuilders in ~cotland had at
las been settled and the capitalists had
failed. The terms are an Increase of
wages now and again in February. Mr..
Convey said he believed in unionism and
because of it he was here. In closing he
ad II hope the time will come wi Gu
the English-speaking people shall Income
united on one common ground against our
eDpmV-caDital,D
The herald., 1895-12-13
in THE GERMAN RElCHSTAG
SociaIistic U!terances Call Forth Dis.
cussion and Reproof
Public Prosecutors Do ONLY Their Duty In
Prosecuting Those DUTY Of Deliberate
Insults Of Government
|. ..cciated Pre-. Special Wire.

associated Press Special Wire.
BERLIN, Dec. 12.-In the reichstaQ ia.
dag .Ierr Hausmann, National Liberal, de.
clared that the tone of the speech of the
minister of war, General Bronsart Won
Schellendorf, yesterday, when he said
among other things that should the police
fail and the army be required to deal with
socialism there would be no child's play.
etc., lowered the standard of the good taste
of the house.
Herr Hausman made other remarks ON
the subjec', which resulted in his being
called to order.
DIR. Schoenstedt, the minister OF Justice.
replying To Herr Hausmann's structures OF
the administration of justice, said that the
authorities were far from Wishing to PRISE.
cute on the charge of lese majestic unedu
Gated people who were guilty of thought
less remarks.
But, he continued, the public prosecutors
we're doing tneir duty in prosecuting those
whom they found guilty Of carefully calcu
lated insults which appeared in the Social
list press.
Tnls called forth a vehement Interrupt
ton from Her Liebknecht, the socialist
leader, which led to his being called to
order.
Her Bebel,who precipitated the up.
roar IN the ReAcn-strg yestcr-
prosecutors nave double set of ears and
that socialists are dragged to prison
VIII lie tammerst stein il allowed to escape.
tie had heard ,nere were letters from Con-
sentative leaders containing outras eous
lese majestic.
The speaker was interrupted here nv
loud cries from the Right SITS of produce
then.
DR.. Schoenstedt, the Prussian minister of
JUS ice, re ,lied that offenses must be judged
according to the tendencies of the authors.
He was of The opinion that the tendency OF
the Socialists made their insults 70 their
sove reign dangerous aud penal.
Chancellor Won hoheniohe said that the
emperor's declarations against the Social.
lists we're entirely jus ified.
II shall take care" said the chancellor,
mot to follow Herr Bebel's advice to re.
strain the emlero from strongly OK .ress.
ing his Indignation in the future ~ ne has
done in the pas ~
The herald., 1895-12-13
Sc late Reorganization


WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE members of
the Reput 'lican caucus committee of the
senate hau been engaged in conference
with menu ers of the senate in an effort to
insure thes lseves with committee chai;-
manships ;hich they will have will prove
satisfactor,1 when the list shall be present.
ed to the cs lucus. The committee has prac-
tically CON pleted this branch of its work,
and the members feel. after comforting
with their colleagues, that the al otment
IL ey have made will be acceptable to The
Republican rs. They have had considerable
difficulty in finding a suitable and accep.a-
BILE cha Tmanship II Senator Shoup, out
have now solved the question by assigning
him to the committee on education and
labor, of which Senator Kyle. Popuist. is
chairman. This arrangement will per-
NIT the arrangement heretofore
made, placing Senator Gallinger at
the head of the pensions committee. 1t is
quite definitely settled that Senator Platt
stall he a d the committee on patents and
Senator Burrows on revision OF the laws.
The COMMITTEES will devote the rest of the
week to consideration of the makeup of
the bodies of the committee and hope o be
able to re port to the iull caucus by Mon
day.
The youngest element of the Republican
senators IRE now pressing upon their col
leagues the Importance of organiZ alton of
the senate before the Christmas holidays,
for the effect the prompt action will have
on the coultry.
They bes,an their crusade today and are
of the opinion that the caucus is convinced
of the souuduess of the argument. Some
| older sena tors are inclined 10 think this
plan would involve unseemly haste and
may antagOnlZe their movement.