davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

OAKLEY Utah, July %, 1906
Enron rrr>.
Ms Hccr- of Sal, Lake CITY @. ont 60
see her sister, M. George Price OF
Oakley
Oscar Yo1u.'- hmHy returned to
Provo ior % iau day| vacation from the
ranch.
Little Berthe Fms er while iool.ng
with q rope that was thinning through a
pulley caught two OF hi. fingers and cut
the end pi one Off and mashed the other
considerably.
II. NJ. Mecham is down from hi.
ranch. lie reports cloudbur.t that
sent rock and timber down some Of the
small canyons 20 90 the river 70 deep
that the wate- did not break the dam Tor
almost 900 hour. Some Of the hcrdcr-
and others picked up about 100 pounds
OF nice fish before the water went down.
Il
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

The funeral services Of the late Apos.
tie Abraham II. Cannon will be held 40
the Tabernacle, az . o'clock next sun.
day afternoon. The body viii not he in
state, nor will the public be permitted
toyiew the remains At the Tabernacle.
The quorum Of apostles decided yestor
day that, In view Of the desire Of the
church that the custom Of exposing the
dead TO the public gaze be done away
with, II would be best to observe the
rules OF propriety in this case. In an
nouneing this decision the Deseret News
says:
"on the day Of the funeral, but be-.
fore the opening Of the services, the
members Of the family Of the deceased,
his near relatives and intimate asso.
cictes will, in private, be- given an
opportunity to look upon his features
but such privilege will not be ex-
tended to the public. II is not designed
by this procedure TO wound anyone, and
II is hoped that no person will view il
In such light. The wish Is only TO
confirm to an order and help TO establish
a custom that ought to prevail among
the Saints"
For Mr.. Cannon's funeral the rail-
roads grant one.iare rate from payson,
Tooele and Iogap, and all intermediate
points.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
Thursday. July 90.

Administration officers declare no
bond issue il contemplated.
Mormonism is spreading in Washing
ton and creating excitement.
Princess Maud Of Wales was married
to Prince Frederick Of Denmark.
senator Butler elected temporary
chairman Of the populist convention.
Senator shoup Of Idaho issued an
address calling on Republicans 70 stand
by Mckinley.
Francis q. Newlands temporary chair
man and W. +, ST. John permanen
chairman OF the Silver convention at
81 Louis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
trroN

urroN, Utah, July %, 1890.
Enron rrT-;
Elder >eamons Ut Oakley visited Up.
ton ON sunday last as n Stake mission.
airy. lie attended the Sabbath School
and addressed the school children on the
occasion. lie was the speaker during
the afternoon services.
Atthe school meeting heldon the 18th
of July samuel Robinson was elected for
school tustec for the term ofthrec years,
William Harris for two years and John
saSton for one year. The annual
financial report was accepted and the
school funds are In a very satisfactory
condition. &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

Business part of Malvern, Ark, burned
mp.
Frank Ndlms was murdered by o
Mexican southeast OF Rawlns
Silver Republican conference at Mani.
tou shows strong feeling for Bryan and
SeWcll
Lamorcaux and Odell, who killed
Washable, were found guilty Of man.
slaughter az Cheyenne.
Joseph Hopper and wife Of London
Ky, lay down ona railroad track and
were Killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
AT PARK CITY.
iipn. 70. q. Chambers Hrceivcsa Platter
ing nnd Enthusiastic Reception

iinn it. q. Chambers Receives Platter
iug nnd Enthusiastic Reception.
Park City turned itself loose ON Tues.
lay night and gave Hon. r. G. Cham.
bers O non.partlsan reception that can
appropriately be termed shot number
The salt Lake Tribune and Heald Of
Wednesday contain several columns
each on the subject, portion OF which
we quote:
Tuesday was a gala day at Park City,
Hon Robert Craig Chambcrs's return
from the Chicago convention being the
occasion. Al 1920 the Miners Union
with two bands Of music marched to the
Utah Central depot 10 receive him. Mr..
Chambers's appearance on the platform
was the signal for tremendous shouts
for himself aud Bryan and sewall. lie
was led to q carriage in which were
seated Tom Kearns, Col. W. NJ. Ferry,
BARLEY Mcdonald, president OF the
Miners Union, and Frank J. Me.
Laughlin, chairman OF the Republican
committee. Preceded by the two
bands OF music and followed by 900 or
more citizens, the party was driven TO
the salt Lake house, from the baneony
Of which the speaking took place. +. j..
Mclaughlin in a few appropriate re-
marks introduced 10 the audience Col.
W. NJ. Ferry, who spoke at length and
WAS roundly applauded."
"sENAToR CHAMBERS
spoke next. lie was visibly affected
with the reception. lie reviewed the
abors Of the Chicago conventions told
how the Utah delegation had voted for
Bland, TO whom he paid very nigh
tribute told how he had heard the sub
ject discussed en- route home from the
East at every way station, town and
city. lie refuted the arguments Of the
gollbugs about Bryan having too Young,
Ieheld that intellectually Mr.. Bryan
was the peer OF any man IN the United
States lie was great orator, always
saying what il right in the right time.
Mr. Chambers was frequently inter.
rupted with applause.
TOM KEARNs
was loudly called for. lie appeared,
and the boys shouted. lie was not
there TO make Democratic or Re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

k,,As., -,l>s AZ. p~sH eeS hg>r,on l..
.cotil ~. W ftaytssins a,ny y
kockpori July 10, Echo; July 20. Wan
ship; August y, Pcoai September o,
Oakley September 20, East Coalville
October II, snydervllo.
Elders Christian Larsen and Charles
W. Seymour, June p. Wanshin; July o..
Kamas July 10, Upioni July 20, shy
deryillei August TO- peoa; August %
East Coalyille scpiembcr0. Hoytsyille (.
September 20, lleneior; October n A..
Rockport
Elders franklin Marchant and NJ. n
Bloazard, June 81, East Coalvillo; july
o, snydergillei July 10, Coalville july
20, Park City August 49, Evanston
August 2i, Nanship Sepiemhef q, Hen
clcri sepwmber 20, Rockpoui October
n. kamasi October %, Echo.
Elders John Horiin and Andrew
Peterson, June ~, lleneior. July o..
oakley July 20, feoa; Auguat 10, East
Collvsllc August %, kamaa September
o. Coelyills September 20, lioytsvillo !.
october 20, Almy.
Elder, Monroe lliXson and William
NNNhN ~ MMNNN 81 NNNANlNANNNH July o.
lloytsylle; July 10, peoa; July 20,
Echo August III, Rockport August %.
Upton September %, East Coalvlle +.
September 90 Kamas October a, Hen
eieri October -, Coalville.
Elders j. Alma Smith and Andrew
Steedman, June "a, Echo; July 3, East
Coalvile July 20, llencier; August no.
Wanship; August 30 Oakley septom-
f -. n..lsa...Hs a.. a
October n, llOytsylllei October %, sny
deryille.
Elders George Ruff and James Park
inson, June n, Upton; July o, Wan
ship; July 10, lloneier; July 20, Oakley ,
August 10, Park City August %, lloyts-
vile; September q, Echo September 90,
Peoa; October II, Almy; october 20,
Kamas.
Elders j. A. Fisher and John Calder
wood, June n, R1ckport; July o, peoa ;
July 10, Oakley July 20, Upton: August
10, Echo August 20, SnYderville; Sep
tomber o, kamas October II Park City ;
October ~, Wanship.
Elders II. A. Jones and William Edge
worth, July 5, Echo; July 10, Wanship ;
Iloytsville August %. kOgkport; Sep
tember 9, Snydervi.loi Octoberll, Peoa +;
October %, Upton.
Elders Richard II, Hodson and An
drew Wallwork, June 2s, Evanston ;
July D, lIeneiei July 10, Rock Springs I;
July 20, Amy August 20, Echo October
II. Coalville.
Elders John Young and James II.
Syme, July 70, Evanston; August 8,
Bridger; September ~, Amy October
II, Bridger; October %, Rock Springs.
JouS BoynFN,
EDMoNp ELnREDoE,
j A. FHmH,
Committee.
A.....-....l AZ ~ ~. ...... H..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

Mr.. Bryan has non.partisan oya-
ton at Omaha.
Nine lives we're lost by the sudden
rising Of water In Kentucky creek.
Popul.sts National committee selects
Senator Butler for temporary chairman .
Democrat. In Idaho, ia calling their
State convention, offer to fuse with
Populists.
Capt. Nash and his wife and second
officer OF the Herbert Fuller murdere d
By mutineers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

Bishop Coke died at Clifton Syringe,
NY.
Kentucky Populists convention de-
clare- againstibe endorsement OF Bryan.
stewart Hutchinson OF Alma was
billed by the accidental discharge OF d
gun.
Idaho Mckinley Republicans win
probably put state ticket in the field.
As. Can and his daughter we're muir.
deryd by Eta Robins at Huntington
". Va.
silver Republicans Issue an address
advising the silver element TO support
the Democratic ticket.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
nroKLrN,s AnN1oAsALrr.

The best salye In the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. salt Rhenm
feyer sores, letter. Chapped Hands
Corns, and all skin Eruptions, Chill
plains, and positively cures Piles, o.
no pay required. It Il guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
rice - cents per box. For sale BY
John Boyden & son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
SPARKS.
oAlLYLisT OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.
An the important Events 81 the week
Condemned Prom the Iste.t Teicgraphlc
Dispatches Prom Here, There aud
Escrywherr.


John Howard was hanged az Folsom.
Cal.
The California lopulist delegation
said 20 bee against endorsing Bryan
Militia charge tbe mob ne Cleveland
and uayunot several pcrsous.
Wyoming populis,s send 900 unu
siruciel delegation 90 So. Louis.
magnificent demonstration wa.
had by the citizens Of liucholn. Ncb..
boo honor OF Mr Bryan.
Japanese commanders are on the way
to England to collect sli0.100.O0l gold
the Chinese indemnity,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

san frrncisco, July io.--NcWsrcceived
from Japan mp to July . states ihut the
loss oi life from the recent tidal wave
was between 10000 aud 5000. The
government; has received reports from
all the devastated districts and It ia
Thought all the victims OF the disaster
have boon found on ncronnleh l1r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

London, July ia Hong Kong dis.
patch 20 the Times says q missionary
writes correspondent there, fully con-
frming previous reports OF the island
Of Formosa. The missionary declares
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
NO. a.

that he Is able to subslantiatc every
fact. Tho Japanese, he adds, are fact
cxierminating the Chinese in that 10
cality. Over sixty villages have been
burned and thousands Of persons have
been killed with revolving brumllties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

Pulmonary consumption, In its early
stage, may be checked by the use OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Il stops the
distressing cough, sooths irritation Of the
throat and lungs, and induces much
needed repose. Hundreds have testi.
fed to the remarkable virtues OF this
preparation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

Butte, Mont, July 2O.-Joseph Farmer
a young man, while walking along a
railroad track this afternoon was run
down by an engine and killed. lie
came 10 Butte from Monroe, Utah,
where his parents live. He also has a
brother In Silver CITY. Ida.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whooping cough. II is
pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by
John Boyden < Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR.
RESPONDENTS.

The Events ~ the Week Prom Neariy
Ever, Town In summit County what
The Illness" Representative. ua,c
Pound 10 write ABOUT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24


W. sunday morning hst, 90 baO
,'o.N' ihe angel OF death visited
le chamber of Apostle Abraham II.
''n''a 'Hd departed win The spirit Of
~ ,'n .,i'''' Mon 800 Woe very
' '' ''''' i', wa. '' N,''- oil age
l. ',' ''''.''.''''' '''','N Oh 'N' ne''aseo'
.',',,'' ''''n " ,'n.'"' '','iu'n'
NJ. Wv ''''',' '' '''' ''''''" CHURCH. ,'
'''' '.'' ""' ,' ""''''' 'n'
''''''''''''" '' "'' 'n''''l' ave '''
" "''P'"s %, own "'''' 'i'' "n
'''''''' vi '''' N"''''y P''n"'e" no
" - ' ,''''
' "'' '.'' ''''s ''''.' -,'''. 'll'''
~ '''' i.''s'','''' '' s'',' '''' l"'s,''
WV. '.'''''' VINO '''.' ''.'"s '' 'N'
-''.' ' '' '''''''' " continuous twenty
'' .'''''' -.'''' ''''N,. .''' ''''p' '''
-''''' '''''''''' quo ''''' .''."'''' '"'
Il ''"' Of. "''' .',''''' ''.' '"' P''
wv, "''''''' l,''i,'' Love H'l cone
w wv '" '',' l'''l'''lP l'.lo"'" WIN
D., "''' "'''e' ''' '''' '''',''
.' .','' p'''t'"P" '''u NON
''' '''"N,' wv" %" n'' ''''" '"''
i'I'' '.'''''""l '''''
"Not unexpected butvcry souovinl
hurio'sot iht death Of Apostle A. II.
Cannon. twill be received 90 the fur
ihest bordcroi Utah. by alI classes Ms q
per-1nal bereavement, for bee Np- exc
rgdinsly loved oy 'his people. In his
s'n''", intercourse WIN men NC 'n''
'e','u 'h,n WIN q 'eehuso' hs per-
'e't integrity ana 'lneer''y ne was,
''D''o.,'' " D'o't "''''i'l''7nou anu
'fv''n'' man hno s'ho''r ana Wri'e'
A''' man OF "i''''s' TIC was l"'' 'h Tue
PRIME OF ''''',o'u MONT, 'so 70 nav,
'o'@ '. upon NUN one "oulu nave -'''
'nA' '''' '''',''' OF ''"s ''' "a'. po'',''
anu '''so ""o snv" ''o Pos'''v" NV
o., nA' 'o"'",u ""u sue p'osp', , oe'o''
nun WOW" navy '''u VI 81, ,n'
"'"s INV" " ''"' ~ ~ -. , ''''o" ',o''
we mos, .'"'''o,' place II "ou,u "H''
wv" ,, 'oo' 'o' ''' was V'pNu'v' "'
,o'n p ', I'"10'v' 1"u ''''5N1ly ~
n'' Wv V""'''"' '''S"y y, u'"N'"I
w. n',, 'no "e"''s W W., W. VIM '''
S''us". ~ s'''',s' w '''''. "H'
Nv L 80, ~ ''e ,, ~
, WY" ' ,,, , ''''" " V,''s wv ,,"
..'u.,eo' ~ w, '.,'' " .''D '1.,.,..'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

was loudly called for. lie appeared,
and the boys shouted. lie was not
there to make Democratic or Re
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

Two years ago the democrats
s,igmatized the populists as de
stroyers Of good government. y
They now promulgate a platform
and name a presidential candidate
that receive the unqualified sup
port of the recently Condemned"
The populist's reason is as erratic
as ever, and following the law of
reason. the democrats must have
even deeenerated. What history
tor a freeman to accept But the
stability of our government will
be maintained and Mckinley, the
champion of protection and pros
perity, will be elected president Of
the United States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

There can be no more forcibie H.
lustratim of inconsistency. than in
the position of the citizen who
processes confidence in and loyalty
to the republican party and votes
tot Bryan for the presid, ncy. He
processes belief in the wisdom and
integrity of the republican party
that it represents good government
courageously and consistently
yet repudiates his own reason and
honest convictions. To vote for
Bryan for the presidency is to ac-
ccpt the Chicago platform. No re-
publican can consistently take such
a step. II a citizen has confidence
in the wisdom aud honor of the re-
publican party in regard to other
important legislation, what would
justify him in not lending unqual-
fled support to such conviction.
The republican party, by its plat
form, encourages bi-metallism; its
statesmen have spoken for it. The
republican party, true to its histo
ry, asks conservative consideration
in ef1,ecting the result desired. The
same history that will retute the
charge of cowardice. denies hast,
impassioned action on all impor
tant issues. a consistent republic
can can but support the nationa
nominees and platform
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13
An Object Lesson.

An impressive objec, lesson in
the insinccriiy and seliishueas OF
machine polite, is afforded righ,
here at home
The gold.bug editor, OF the
Washington City concern, The Tri-
bunc, are now cvidenc;ng a friendly
disposition toward the free silver
cause. They do not, however,
evidence that fearlessnes, of cx-
preston which they have been so
prone to boast Of in the past, and are
utilizing the I'M paidfor genius Of
religious opponents OF free silver to
make their position appear consist
cnt with the party in Idaho. The
street corner edition of the Tribune
ridicules the idea of the "CrucihX-
ion of Mankind on the Cross of
Cold yet this paper Of uncertain
policy and destiny, which has been
so persistent in the past i'll defend
ing the Cleveland administration
quotes extracts galore in defense
Of free silver. Perhaps when the
proprietors determine which eX-
erts the most substantial influence
their foreign or local friends an
original and honest expression on
finance will again be given space
in the columns of their paper,
1T will be found so all along
the line. The politicians and place
hunters are for remaining with a
party whose platform is committed
10 the destruction Of the most vital
interests that affect the welfare of
the people at large, in the eNpecta-
ton that their party'> success will
give them official jobs that will
make them superior to all the raw
age and ruin that monopolists rule
will wreak upon private business
generally, tits always useless to
appeal to this class, but occasion
ally there crops out glaring ex-
posture like the foregoing that
should prevent others from follow
ing their false leadership. Plain
citizens without frills OF letters,
and concerned Supremacy for the
safety Of the country in the pres
ence Of gathering perils, will have
their own reflections without refer
ence to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT otpar:y in
terests in determining their attitude
with reference to the pending polit
ical contests. Such citizen i,
prepared. ifnced BE-, to fight to tn.
end for his own rights aud inter
ests, to resolve himself into part,
to one, to fight to the end in tina
character. and plump his yes
packet vote down where it will dc
the most good in the cause upper
most in his thoughts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13
Consistent Democracy.

W. Bourkc Cochran, the boiling
Democratic Tammany congressman
has this to say in regard to the
present political situation and the
platform adopted in Chicago:
II regard it as the gravest in
the history of the country. exceed
ing in importance the crisis of 500.
The secession movement was but
an attempt to divide this country
between two governments, each of
them designed to protect property
within the limits of its jurisdiction
The movement launched at Chi
cago is an attempt TO paralize in
dustry by using all the powers OF
government to take property from
the hands of those who created it
and place it in the hands of those
who covet it, This is question
of morals as we'll as of politics, Nc
political convention can issue a
valid license to commit offences
against morality, and I decline to
follow Mr.. Bryan i'll a crusade
against honesty and the rights Of
Labor
Mr.. Cochran on being asked
il he would actively oppose The
Democratic party, or abstain from
active support otit, replied:
In contest for the existence
OF civilization no man can remain
neutral. Whoever does not sup
port the forces of order aids the
/ forces OF disorder. Ii | can dc
anything to thwart movement
the success of which | would re
gard as an irrcparablc calamity
not only to this country but to civ
ilixed society everywhere, I shall
certainly do it
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

The certainty Of the develop
mcnt OF grea, mining interests in
Florence. Elk. Pierce ana on
Snake river should encourage the
cultivation Of fruits in the Lewis
ton valley, There is nothing more
certain than the fac. that this fer
tile valley will be the source o.
supply for district greater i'll cx-
tent and richer than the silver and
copper belt Of Montana in period OF
time SO short that the best efforts
will not meet the new conditions
of trade \ prosperous mining
camp is the best kind Of market
for the products of the farm. The
varied crops Of this valley viii
meet the demands Of such mar
ket most perfectly. The range o!
garden and fruit crops is greater
upon the irrigated lands than in
any of the truck farming districts
of the East; and the market Of a
mining camp will make our lands
the most valuable in the world
The average price OF garden lands
in the rich valleys of the eastern
states in proximity to manufacture
ing cities is four hundred dollars
an acre. The gardene, aud or
chardist in the Atlantic states con
tends with the uncertainties of the
natural distribution Of moisture
while here his yields are made
uniform by irrigation he suffers
there from harsh climate and
short season while here the winters
are mild and the summers are long;
he suffers there from pests which,
are unknown here. With the adj,
vantaees maniteS,ly favorable tC
the occupation OF mixed farming
in the Lewiston valley there are
no opportunities for investments
more certain than the purchase O
orchard and garden lands in the
Lewiston valley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

lie but by 1000 900 Of Republican
tiresides, where 4, 900, 900 Of Re
publican voters, with wives and
children about them with the calm
thoughts Of home, with the story
of their country, with the history
of its life, with the knowledge OF
the great men that have lived up
on it burning down into their
hear,s--there God prepares the
destiny that shall determine this
mighty question. Not in Chicago,
, IN the heat o. June, but in the re-
public, in the quiet, melancholy
days O! November. when mer
think and act in the silence O
their best Judgment, will this
| question be settled"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

Again. we say. there should be
no uncertainty as to the position OF
this newspaper on the political is
sues Of the day. The TELLER is
republican newspaper, and. rely
ing upon history, believes in the
truth of its position The TELLER
is not influenced by click, clan o,
individual and will in the future
as i'll the past, fight for the suprem
acy of those principles of govern
ment which it honestly believes tc
be for the best interests Of the com
mon people of this great land.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

In the turmoil, strife and con
tcntion that has followed since the
Chicago convention precipitatcd
the silver agitation. the party lead
ers aud the people have been turn
ing the pages of history to find as
sertions from prominent statesman
that will sustain some point in the
discussions OF today. When party
lines seem broken and many are in
doubt where to cast anchor. the
following from the grand speech
made By General Garfield i'll 1880
seems worth careful consideration
when the hour of calm settles
on the ocean, when the sunlight
bathcs it, then the astronomer and
surveyor takes the level and meas,
ures all terrestrial heights and
depths; aud gentlemen Of the con
vention. when the fervor OF our en-
thusiasm has passed, when the
passion Of the moment has sub
sided, it is that calm level of pub
tic opinion, below the storm. below
the passion. from which the great
thoughts OF mighty people are to
he measured and by which they
are to be judged. Not here in
this brilliant circle, where $1,000
men aud women are gathered. is
the destiny Of this republic to be
settled for the next four years.
Not here, where see the enthu'
siastic faces of 700 aud odd dele,
gates TO cas-, their lot into the urn
aud determine the fate Of the tepub.