davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
OUR EASTER GLOVE OFFERING.

Ladies button kid gloves in tans, browns and black Soc pair
 Special value in button real kid gloves at 15c pair. Tan, brown, black. mode, gray and white
 Our ladies button real kId gloves at $l will compare favorably with the usual l .25 article. All sizes and coiors. stitched with self color. also bla4k
 Ladies button real lid gloves at 1.25 and 39 n pair. m all the new shades with wide black StitcLing.
 CourNoi~ier patent thumb gloves, modes tans and black 1.35 an} 1.75 pair
 The Irilty gloves, button III the new cham r1gLr >tsei,a, at 5U pair
 L..a-gs Evg!-A wslking gloves light N''IsLt fir spring, rrls and taI.S nt 1.uU d pair .5r~t Tn th- city for thu. money.
 Ls.'I-~ ,.tt VI Su,d- gloves, all cOlors anu slZ~s. p Aiair
 Tre foaaSr su,,l., gloves. S button. taDS. ErsN~, tl4ck, l.5U ralr our regular l.S5 quality.
 Alo1s4ustairr suede EIovys. all eo!crs, l,Go regular l25.
 Ladies j hook real kid gloves. best fit u0G glove sold at the price. loo a par. reEUmr l."5
 Ladies : hook eI2v,s at loo, 25 and 1 ;.0 ; Uair
 Children's bid gloves at 75. @ and l. .uO a pair.
 Boys kid gloves. all sizes, 1.OU pair
 Iull line of silk and fabric gloves for ladies and children.
 N. Every pair of guaranteed gloves fitted tO the hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
THEORY VERSES PRACTICE.

IN lecture delivered before A local as- sociation once upon a time the editor of the American defined the word news and, if we remember, said that after twenty four hours had passed news was not news, or something to that effect
 Our esteemed morning contemporary ed vertises that you will not have to wait twenty-four hours for the news if you read the Republican.
 On Thursday the DEMOCRAT devoted a half column of space to the details of a strike that threw four hundred men out of work in Union City. + is not news now. but the American will print it as such tonight The Republican has not yet heard of the strike.
 This is one reason why the DEMOCRAT has larger circulation in Naugatuck and i Union City than the American and Re. publican combined
 Do you see tho point?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
THE COURT HOUSE.
Architects Ask ed to Submit sketches |
 the COmmittee-SOmeO of the Sites an

Architects Asked to Submit sketches by
 the COmmIttee-SOme of the Sites and
 Prices.
 The court house committee held another meeting this morning, but the executive committee was not prepared to report on a site. It was suggested that each lawyer submit plan as to what were the needs of the interior of the building. This would necessitate too much trouble and floor space was marked of and architects are invited to send in sketches.
 The building is to cost $50 GOO, the size to be 50 by 50 feet, The superior court room will be 10 Gy 50 feet; district court room 30 by 40; probate court lG by 20, and an ante room II by 20 two clerks rooms, 16 by 20 each library, 20 by 20 sheriff room, 12 by 20; waiting room for witnesses, l2 by 20; two vaults for clerks. 10 by 20 each two jury rooms, l6 by 20 each two judges rooms, l2 by 20 each ; five closets. fire places. ventilators, etc. There will be "a gallery for spectators in the large court room The committee es- timated that the furnishings would cost S5. .UOO.
 One more site was offered to-day and the choice now probably lies with the follow lpg places: lot 100 by l23 feet on the kendrick property. corner of LeavenwOrth street and kendrick alley Mrs Kendrick offers this for S25, ,OOO. and if the commit tee decides to take it will present them with 5, ,OOO. The Newton property. on the other corner of K"ndriek alley, 100 by 132, | $2O, ,UUO. The Holmes lot. on Central avenue, 1O5 by llU feet, fer $2O GOO The Scovill property. on Prospect street. 100 by loo; for $25, ,0Un. The John w. Smith property on Leavenworth street, 99 by lGo, for $lS,0OO The Dr Robbins property 9l by l91 on Leavenworth street for $2O.U .UO0. The El;ou property next north on tine same street SO by 2U0 for lG,O0O. IL was reported in the St ssion this morn. ing that it had been hlnted that If the court house was built on LeavenwortE street law chamber for the lawyers would be built alongside the site selected Tn, meeting adjourned until next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
Odd Tricks With Billiard Balls.

P,npl" who play billiards, aS well as thoSo who don't kn,hv thv least thing about the sclmIr, ;lrr curious a~ tu what can br done on l3r talrlr, and often myst flied. Tnk'a d half uuien balls, ur the full 5 of the srt, ;S y'u ri'a>r line them up s"lidly against the cushion, take one ball in your hand, hrld against the cushion, and push it against the balls still in line. You will find that un.' ball will leave the other end of the line and go in the pocket.
 Now take two balls and follow the opcr- atiun. Two balls will leave the other end of the line and su i'll the pocket, slys the Atlanta Con >tilutiun. Now take three, and three balls will leave the other end of the line. G" still farther, Take thrro in each hand. held closely together, and six balls will z" into th" pocket. You may push the balls aS hard ,S yuu please, but you can't move greater number than you push
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
Our BOYS
 AND
 CHILDREN'S DEPT

has been the center of attract ion for the past few weeks. No wonder, with our stock of new and hobby made suits for the little tots of two and half years up to larger boys of l5 and l6. The prices have never been so low.
 Our suits for big boys from 14 to l9 years are head and shoulder over any stock in the city, both as regards style and price. Can't give much space telling about our large stock of Easter Neckwcar. Furnish ings and hats, but we have got them and they are yours, at little prices.
 100 dozen of tecks. fin hands and imperials to pick from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths nnd Funerals of People We
 Known i'm This City.


 Known i'm This City.
 Mrs Margaret Tynan. aged 6S years, died at her home, 6 High street. yester- day morning. The funeral wilt take place Monday morning with services at the Immaculate Conception church
 Nellie Hayes. aged two years. daughter of NIT and Mrs Michael Hayes or B Pem- bertOn street. died yesterday afternoon. The funeral took place at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon with Internlent in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Jane F. Pollard. aged G2 years. died at the home of her daughter. IEs Bottisc, in New York. Thursday night The re- mains wilt be brought to iAis city cn the 9:25 train tomorrow r1orIiug Services will be held at the Hall Memorial chapel at o'clock in the afternoon The de ! ceased was a member of the Golden Cross. Lady Trumbull council. Daughters Of Lib erty and the WOmen's Relief corps. Men bers of those societies will attend tEe flu neral.
 ! Mabel Alice Mannrr:ng the four years old daughter of Mr and Mrs BepiaInln | ManneTihg of = Hayden street, died ves- l terday. The funeral took place at o'clock 1 this afternoon with services at the house , by the Rev NIT Buckley and interment in Riverside cemetery
 ] ne funeral or Hell Il ScEaf1er, aged one 1 year and ten months. who died last night al the residence of his Psrents. 394 River street. will take place at o'clock tO-mor- row afternoon with services in St Ann's church and interment in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Julia. the : months old daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Begley of Rive->,.i. street. died at the New York Hospital Thursday morning. whithtr she had been taken to have an operation per formed. The remains arrived iu this city on the S:53 train last night and the funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon with interment at St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

Children's school hats, all kinds. at I. Cbase's.
 Hats and caps for everybody at Gill mors. Prices the lowest.
 Prices on Jaffray's stock have been marked away down by the Miller < Peck Go. The sale-vin last only a short- time.
 Dressmakei wanted. room g. pSstomcs block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Enlarged.

A dramatic publication is authority for the statement that at Ambrose park, south Brooklyn, this summer, as a part substi- tutc for Buffalo Bills Wild West, thero will l'r an immense and realistic produc- tinn of "l nclr Toms Cabin with actual plantation scenes out of duurS, with cotton picking and other agricultural pursuits of the sunny south, und in fact, a very thor ough illustration uf life below Mason and Dixon line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

Iwish to return sincere thanks to the employees of the Traction Go. the members of America lodge. A. O. U. w., and other friends who contributed flowers and sym pathized with me in the death ot my hus- band, Michael F. Vickers.
 MRS ANNIE VICKERs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
CARD OF THANKS.

John R. Martin and family return thanks to the hind neighbors and friends that as- sisted him in his late affiiction.
 JOHN R. MARTIN AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
Helen Blythe. Starring Tour.

Miss Helen Blythe has gone to Europe to luoll for d play for her coming starring season. Sho was tn have gun" out this season, hot postponed the event. Now, however, Miss Blythe has her tour book ed and tho list of feminine stars will be aIlIluTut,d bv nnU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
1t is Showing New Styles,

Clean. Crisp and reliable, at prices lower than any house in the city. are willing to part with their goods for, that brings the people dropping to our store.
 Our large business keeps on the jump.
 Every department in our large store complete in itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
AM USE M ENTS.
66Om the BON

''On the BONvery."
 Steve Brodie's play, "On the Bowery, will be the Tuesday night attraction at the opera house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
THE MASCOT"

Audran's Comic Opera 10 be Produced
 by the Sacred Heart Choir.
 Audran's comic opera in three acts. the | "Mascot." will be given at the Jacques opera house. under the auspices of the | Sacred Heart church choir on the even | lngs of May and 10, with the following strong cast of characters:
 Bettina. the mascot, Mrs Wm J. Bergen Fiametta, daughter of Lorenzo XVII. Miss Rose Mcdonald Paola, Miss Christine Smith | Francesca. Miss Bertha Strobel AntOnia. Miss Minnie Cruess Angelo, Miss Minnie Murphy l PaoIo, Miss Nellie Carney Carlo. pages Miss Sadie White Luigi, Miss Alice Hughes Marco. Miss Klttie Neville | Hippo, shepherd. John Lloyd Lorenzo XVII, prince of Piumbino, James Gilbert ] Rocco. a farmer. c. Maloney Frederick. prince of Pisa. Wm J. Hughes l Paratante, sergeant, Joseph Kennedy Matheo, inn keeper. uo,,; ro,.o;,o The Physician. Nl' 4e''n"lue Chorus: Peasants, courtiers, comedians 1 and soldiers.
 The opera will be produced under the direction of Mrs Luclen Wolff and James Gilbert of Boston. and will certainly be the musical event of the season of 1895. The tickets are DOW on sa'e, and may be purchased from members of the opera company and Sacred Heart parishioners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOinGs of Day i'm Eaugatuck and
 Union City.

NAUGATUcK, April l3-Business was very generally suspended here yester- day, more so than any previous fast day to our knowlege. Our leading factories shut down for thS day only, while some others gave their employees a chance to visit until Monday. The foundry had ex- pected to close for thc two days. so that the strike matter did not affect them only on Thursday. Many Waterbury people visited Us. The services at churches were well attended.
 Miss Lizzie Morse left town yesterday 10 spend Easter sunday in PittsUrld. Mass She will also visit Dover Plains, N Y., before her return on Tuesday.
 The first case in the new borough court came up yesterday, the subject of arrest being polandcr, who WAS fined one Gul- lar and costs
 Special music for Easter Sunday w III l,e heard in all eur churches tomorrow. At St MicLarl'S in the evening string urch,s s | trl Of six or eight pieces will accompany the boy chOlr A special programme wi l also be given at the parish house al the 5:;!o r. III meelin=.
 l MT German. first Seiectmap. informs lis | that he with others was before the commit ter, ,hali lg the borough charter au en linen, in hand at Hartford on Thursday also that there is very little if any opposition tn the change IL comes up again next Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
The [. s. Jaffray
 STOCK.

Prices squeezed way down. All must be sold during the coming week beginning tonight The lots will toe found in the various departments. and the price placed on them will move them quickly. E"mem- Der all new goods this season. no old stock.
 At 12!c-1O pieces all wool Cheviot. Jaffray's price 25c.
 At 25c-5O inch all wool Cloth. JAffray $ price 5Oc.
 BLACK GOODS.
 At 57c-5 pieces 45 inch all wool Hen rietta, extra fine and heavy. Jaffray' s price *l. At 29c-45 inch all wool Cashmeres Jatfray's price 65c, ' SILK DEPARTMENT. f At 29c-Satin Melaiue Bare lde. Jaffray's price 50c.
 At 39c-Double warp black Surah. Jaf- fray's price 59c.
 At 49c-5 pieces black brocade India Silk, .Iaffray price 75c.
 At llc-Mens all linen HemStitchrd Handkerchiefs. JaffrAy's price 17c.
 3 pair for 25 dozen ladies fast black regular made hose, Jatfrays price 15c pair. At 5c-Best Apron Gipghams
 At Gic-One case fine spring style Dress Ginghams. value 10c.
 At 33c-One case best Shirting Prints. !! from DC.
 AtG3 One case yard wide fine Per cale Cambrics, value lOc.
 At5Sc-Large white Crochet Silks. Mar stilles patterns from 75c
 At $i.l9-Full size l Marseilles ttuilts, from Sl 50
 At for 25c line DAmsSk and Huck all linen fringe and hrmm"d Towels. extra 1 value worth 2uc
 At 5c-ln dozen only. large, all hmen Napkins, value Sl 2l
 At 39c lu pieces bleachrd and Cream Damask Table Linen, from juc.
 The clearing prices on the Jaffray Goods will furnish great opportunity for saviug. Some of the lots are not large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
kDr YOU GOING HOUSEKEEPING?
Note the Special Prices
 for one week only.


 English China decorated dinner sets.
 112 pieces. per set, S699 English China decorated toilet set, 10
 pieces. per set, go Sham holders to it any bed, each. 25c One Gallon Oil Cans. each. 1Oc Two-Quart Agate coffee and tea pots.
 each. 55c Covered Bread Pan. each. 49c Children's trays with spring, each 35c Folding Wash Benches. each. 75c Large floor brooms. each. 15c All copper nickel-plated tea kettles,
 any size each only S5c Large size wash boilers, each, 15c NRrnish Brushes. SC and upwards Paint Brushes. 5c and upwards Whitewash Brushes, 25c and upwards Shoe Daubers, 5c Horse Whips. full length. each, 10c All Bristle Ceiling or Wall Brush. six
 foot handle. each. 99c full line of House Cleaning Goods. such as Carpet Beaters. Tacks. etc, at the lowest prices in the city. at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13

TIE snail-ike pace Of the street cars these days is nuisance. Insteld of hay. ing rapid transit the cars actually run slower than the old horse cars; or at least It seems so. The writer believes in rapid transit and that the speed limit should be increased between certain points. and un- der certain conditions. But first of all the cars ought to be provided with lenders Months ago We were told tbat the Traction Co was negotiating for tenders. Why do We not hear of repeated trials of invention until one is reached which will meet the | case. or. has it come to this that an etfec- tive trolley car fender is an impossibility The experience of Bridgeport. where two lives have been saved by lenders. shows at least that the nets have merit, although perhaps not perfect It is nothing less than crime to continue the jeopardlzlng of hu man lives. because of the lack of some thing on the trolley cars to protect them We all want rapid transit, but the fender, must come first.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
EASTER MUSIC.
Programme Prepared By the PrOtest-
 ant Church Choirs. The following is the list of music pre- pared by the Protestant church choirs.
JOHN 5 CHU RCu.
 Morning.

T. JOHNS CHURCH.
 Morning. pIoc"- sionaI hymn, No. III, Christ tho Lord is Rlssn Again /; " 'T"rman German, ilnria Patri, Mouk, Coyle, Lawles. r. Daum In Fred Schilling l4biIate in il tt......... ......G w Marstou latr"tt Anthem. Halle!uj .h. Christ Is Rlsen...... Orlando MorGtn kyrie. ....................... Knox Hymn No. l23 ,-................A < Sullivan AscrlptiOn.... .........".......E Navlur un rtorv. Why seek ye the Living? ..F Pe4, r,vrn f"id. A: Men ..''''' .;.;;'iI Stnln"F
 Holy Commuuicn. Siuc;us. s............. ................Du .Du'cher LiD mn, No. 225.
 G urIn in FIX .elsis. s.................. .O,d Chant R~ce.sopal hymn. No. llO. Come ye Faithfully. y................... .G Lissant Organ Postluie. M Dickinson
 EVENING. rrocesstonal llO. Come Ye FaithtuI,",, ........................ B. Lissant Gloria Patri. .......-......- Bonnet. Turtev Nersicles and Responses. es............... .TailIs Canta'e Domino. .MAmmatt Deus Mlsercator.... .............. Mammatt Introit Hymn 114 ... ..........G. F. Hamer Ascriptlon. ................-....E. E. W. NAylor tiVmn 450. .... ......... .........O o. Holden Or+rtory. Christ Both Died and Rose" ..................... W. Naylor Eeetsstonal ll5. "Tne Day of Re.urree- Organ POstludo. ............A. NJ. Dickinson
 J. E. BARTLETT.
 OrHanlst and Choir Master.
 TRINITY CHURCH.
 Morning Service. Organ Prelude.
 rrocessional. Easter .roI. Bright Eas- Ter SEleS. ...................... .Palmor Easter Anthem. Christ our Passover: ,,r, p,;;i No ;,nan; at Mar Bartlett Gjorls Patrl. No. ?. Chant ana Service G'"ri" rH,r,' No. 3. from E'st~r AntGsm iu uit....... ........... Il N Bartlett re D"um L,udamu-. Op. go. in G. Frsti- val .-.....-.. ............. Dudley Buck IuLliHt" nen in ti . .... Alex S Gibson Hymn lo9. w"i""rne H"pry Morning ksrI" No. t. in B hAt........... Dudley Buck Gloria TIhi, in X flat. ...........J T Draper Niteue Creed. in A fl tt ...........J T Draper Hymn Ill, Christ the Lord Is risen today OTertory. Come. see the place where Jesus Iay.. y....................d Id PRrKer
 Communion Service. Sanctus, No. 77, Chant and Service book. ........................ J Camidge Communion hymn. 225. Hodges Gloria ln Excelsts. ... Old Chant
 Evening Service. Organ Prelude.
 Processlonal. hymn 115, The Day of Res urrec:ion. -.................G G Martin Gloria PatrI, Chant and Service book, No. G orta Patri. Chant and Service book. No. j3 ......... ........ ......... H Lawles Gloria in FIX eelsis in fl It.. Henry Wilson Magnificent and Nunc Dimttis, in flat.. INSTRUMENTATION. w Parker Hymn 116 Angels roll the rock away. Onartory. Easter Bells". ...... Arnold Krug
 Sextet'e for women's voices. PostIude.
 Solo quartette. Miss Granniss, soprano; Miss Townsend, alto; MT. Davis. tenor; MT. Bar bOur. Bass. Chorus of twenty voices.
 GEORGE E. BOYD.
 Organist and Choirmaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
For Rent

The store No 65 East Main street, fo merly occupied by NJ. F Daily & Co. 4 ply 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
Hanged Himself With a vali.e strap.

Hanged Himself With a VaIise Strap.
 LAroErE. Ind. April l3,-C. T. Edce of pawnrc City, Nch. patient at Gray s sanitariurl, this city. was found dead in his ruon, having hanged himself to n bed post with his valisc strap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13

Carran offers some rare bargains for this evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Stray Leaves From a Reporters No

Book.
 AN East Main street youngster has lately become quite observant of everything that goes on. and very inquisitive concerning the same. He is also possessed of pious mamma and a papa not quite so good. The other night during the severe thunder storm the little fellow awoks and asked his mother what caused the noise. She answered that it was ''God in the clouds" Yesterday the boys father was in the cellar cleaning up. He had arrived safely at the top stair with a barrel piled with miscella- neous articles when the whole combination went to the bottom with a crash. Mamma, said the youngster ''ls God in the cellar now?' The mother smiled. but did not give assent. especially as she heard mutter- ings far from being religious coming from the cellar below
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13


 FIRST CHURCH.
 Morning at 1 80. Prelude, Easter offertory, op. 26 .... Batlste Anthem. "Christ the Lord Is Risen To Antaem, "Hosanna". .Granier Ofrertory, a. Cantilens. .Salome
 D; song, "Resurrection" =. Holden PJstlude, Easter March. Merkel
 Evening at7. Prelude. First Meditation. op. 20. No;1 Anthem. ;'God is our Refuge" Fromps Q Q1artette, "BeSttll Then" '''A orertory. a. Transcription. 'Slumber oneStory, sany b Anthem. aT6o King of LoSa' @0S0n Anthem' 70 Be Joyful in the Lofd": Gibson
 ALEX. s. GIBSON.
 Organist and Director.
 FIRST METHODIST cHURcH,
 Morning Service. Organ Voluntary. Cantabile. Jules Crison Anthem, Christ. the Lord. is Risen" ...................... .hoeckeI Doxoiogy. Anthem, "God Hath Appointed Day" ..................... Tours Scriptures. Notices. OISEIOESt OTSAuB v cdtulotlS hOotloI Gounod; solo, "The Angels Mess slge," Loud .......................
 MT. Little. Hymn. 2SS. sermon. Solo, Immortality. .Shepperd
 Mss Kyle. Hymn. 260. Benedictt0n. Postlude, E .ster March. op. l45. No.
 ..Merkel
 Evening Service. Organ Voluntary, Andante, op. 52. .Calkin Anthem, Arise. Shine, for Thy Light Is come. ....................... .... DUCK Hymn, l. Scriptures. Anthem. "The Resurrection" =. Shelley Anthem, "Christ, the Lord, is Risen" Notices. OGertory, Organ. "Nocturne, A Mon- roe; solo. "As Sleep Takes Flignt," Shelley; MT. Tripp; Quartette, The Strife is Ger. Mendelssohn Hymn. 1.045. Anthem. What Are These That Are Ar raysC ..................... .....'..' .otalner Sermon. solo, ''Every Flower That Blossoms" .-0AoLlcJ
 Miss Sanford. Doxology. Bensdiction. Postlude. '.Triumphal March" Buck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-13

Solo quartette. Miss Granniss, soprano; Miss Townsend, alto; MT. Davis, tenor; MT. Bar bour. Bass. Chorus of twenty voices.
 GEORGE E. BOYD,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Football Rules Changed.
PREMIER GREENWAY TALKS.
The MalitO5an's View of the Action
of Sir Charles Upper

WINNIPEG, Man., March 30.-The Parlia-
ment buildings had a deserted appearances
this afternoon, but upstairs in the Caucus
room the Premier and Minister of Public
Works were discussing the school oues-
ton and the political situation at Ottawa
with several of the members when a re-
porter looked in. The Premier said that
if dispatches from Ottawa We're correct
regarding Sir Charles Tupper's return to
Office, they confirmed his previously ex-
pressed opinion that the Minister of Justice
had taken broad and statesmanlike view
of the school question. Sir Charesis posi-
ton seems to be that there shall be no
ccmpusiCn exercised by party regarding
passage of remedial legislation said the
Premier, ..but that the question shall be
left an open one for members to vote upon
as they see fit. This, of course, is the cor
rect attitude to assume.
In reply to a query, the Premier continued.
There is no likelihood that the Quebec.
members will be able to force the Dominion
government to iegislate al the opening or
the session on the plea that Manitoba has
refused TO pay attention to the remedial
order Such a course. in view of the facr
that at come INCOME nience to the members
we have adjourned the House for a time
that the order may be fully and delberate-
~ considered. would be uastatesrlanlike
ard impossible.
The opposition members deny that they
have declared for secular schools but they
Will undoubtedly oppe the government