davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
SAVING THE PALISADES.

FAVORABLE LEGISLATION EXPECTED BY
THE JOINT COMMISSION.
The Join, Commission OF the States o, New.YorH
and New Jersey 10 secure the Palisades Of the
Hudson against further mu,ilation and 10 procure
their purchase by the United States Government as
"a Military Park and Reservation feel greatly en-
courageI IN their work By the favorable expressions
OF sentiment OF The press and tho public not only
IN the States Immediately affected. bat IN all PARIS
OF the United States
In the New-York Legislature bill providing 'or
the cesson OK the land in the State o; New-York
10 the United States condition OF their acquiring
title the same has passed the Senate. and il ~
expected 10 pass the Assembly IN few days. In
the New-Jersey Legislature. a similar bill .n-
trOluced on the first day ~ the session ana there
IS every reason 10 expect rs prompt passage. Ir
the House OF Representatives. a bin authorizing
the purchase by the National Government of ihe
200 acres between the Hudson River ana the Bol~-
ward has been introduced BY y. T. Fairchiid aad
referred TO the Committee Military Affairs.
which there IS reason to believe. viii report tie
same favCrably.
The whole situation appears 50 favorable 20 iAo
success Of the undertaking that the few quarry
men who engaged In the work or mutaion o.
the water front AMI The half dozen occupants
OF desirable dwellings on the Palisades. have be-
come greatly alarmed and some OF them are max
Ing serious misrepresentation OF the matter. At
a recent meeting OF the Ar; Federation entirely
incorrect statement was made by an interested
member TO the effect that the whole movement was
a fake" and that there was no expectation on the
part OF those who we're promoting the measure that
he desired legislation could be obtained The
auarrvmen, also are spreading abroad "A report
that the entire scheme IS merely an cnort on the
part OF the Quarrymen OF Rockland County 20 drive
The owners OF mo quarres on the Palisades out OF
the business.
Notwithstanding these Efforts 70 iniure the move
rncnt the admirers OF the Palisades are confident
that the proposed laws Will be enacted AZ the pres
on, session OF the two Legislatures OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE SULTAN STILL HESITATES.

REPLY TO MIR TERREII'S APPEAL IN BE-
HALF OF THE RED CROSS SOCIETY.
Consiantinople Jan 22.-Jnited States Minister
Terrell informs the representative OF the united
Press that ne does desire to make any statement
in regard to the probability OF the Sultans consent
ing TO Miss Clara Bartons proposed distribution OF
relief among the Armenians in Asia Minor but
the United Press has learned from other sources
that Mr.. Terrell is making earnest enorts poth Al
the palace and the Porte. to secure the ADMISSION o'
mission TO supply the needs OF the starving anu
naked Armenians.
The opinion prevails at the British Embassy, now
ever that the relief which is being afforded by the
missionaries is sufficient for the needs OF me AZ
menians without the assistance OF any outsiders
The Porte has not yet reached a decision IN me
matter in response to the representations Hidue ~
Minister TrrrelI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

OF the preceding year. The reports OF all the
officers and heads OF departments were listened
to with marked attention and interest. but that
Of President Burnham as summarizing the work
of the year and OF all departments. and as COM
ing from the man whom all recognized az the
chief naturally engrossed in a marked degree
the large audience. He paid high and eloquent
tribute to the memory OF his predecessor. both as
an official and a friend: laid bare TO the men,
bershlp the principles that governed the admin
istration OF It's affairs: pledged economy OF man
agement and showed the record of economy in
the results accomplished in proportion to cost
therefor, and without in any way seeking TO
antagonlze or criticise other similar institu-
tons laid clearly before the membership. after
accepting the standard created by the business.
the noteworthy degree in which the outgo had
been held at a minimum. while yet maximum
results had been attained. The exhibit made
Of the relative cost OF the increase in business.
OF the proportion OF expense outgo TO death loss
payments, and Of the practical carrying out OF
the principle announced viz. that the economy
which will endure the test is effective economy
and not the mere empty husk Of pretence
commanded a degree OF attention which showed
that the speaker carried with him his audience.
and that the men most interested believed. as
he clearly stated It. that good work costs
money: poor work is dear at any price" That
he had the sympathy Of every one present none
could question who saw that audience as the
speaker declared: The motto OF the manage
rnent is and will continue to be- Good work at
honest cost true economy and not its shadow
Where there is needless expense" said the
President 1T will be discontinued: where
moneys fail OF producing adequate returns. they
will be saved: where the dollar can be made to
accomplish the work OF two. II shall be done:
but for no mere cheap reputation for economy,
for no mere personal exaltaton over empty &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
Bv Truax. J.
Fauihabe- Va Fau'habcr-lOhn II. Judge.
Murphy Boyle George NJ. Van Hoesen 80 -
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. bal'-y mares
pOnohue.
By Pryor. J.
Go!dng Suvan-ii"nrv Kropf
Hubbard IOoschel Edward l.. Patterson
Wilson Masterson-icunington Whitehead
By Beekman. J.
Haahan Wehber-Meycr :. lsaacs.
Beach. i.
Rockville National Bank % r.. Chamberln-Ernesi
Hall.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Truax. j.
Louisa Ho,enro;h John 4. Wi'schen-Thomas r
Donney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
AN ATTACK on A FIRE CHEF.

ANGER OF PEDLER WHOSE CART WAS Acc1
DENTALLY STRUCK HY THE
FIREMAN's wAGCN.
Fire Chief John eastman. OF the First Battalion.
was complainant In jefferson Market Court yester-
dav against Picco SAUL a fruit pedlcr. forty-one
years old of No. 5li Broomc-st.. whom he charged
with assault. eastman told Magistrate deuel. that
he was being driven through South Flfth-ave. yes
terday morning near West Houston-st. when the
fireman who driving the wagon accidentally
brushed against the pushcart OF tn" prisoner. The
hind wheel OF the wagon merely jostled the cart
and two or three apples fell into the street. The
prisoner then picked up big stone and threw II AT
the Chief. The stone struck the chief in the right
cheek, in1icting ugly cut. eastman jumped
from tho wagon and held the Italian until Policeman
Mclntyrc OF the MacdOugd!-st station. arrived and
arrested him. Magistrate deuel. held the prisoner IN
spnslf frf.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
A CONTINUOUS DIVORCE DEFENDANT

George Maier. who has been CANNED as husband
by thirteen women and VINO is now serving term
- ,h p.ri,entiarv was again made defendant in
chi, for divorce in Part III. OF the supreme
court before Justice Beokman, yesterday week
AGO Louise Dussang Maier sued Mailer for an ab-
.o,ute divorce in the same court, and It was tnc7
nrovsd tina. he had another wife living. who was
Mrs Josephine Krauss Maier. The latter woman
a ui,ness In the suit OF the former Mrs.
Was h,ra Krauss Maer also asked for divorce
! Jos Zane day but not able to produce MIS-
the So, son pauIick Maier whom, she alleged. Mailer
Paunne red The case was adjourned until yes
haa 'r" when Mrs. Pauline Pauck Maier testified
terday vas Vas married TO a man who called himself
that siie <"naIer IN a church at Forty -seventh-st
Georse cond.ave IN January. 1883 She Identified a
ana sonh of Maier that of her husband she
pnotogIaP's he left Maier Neufier several times.
saa last time being last year snse when she
not seen min Paulick Mailer, Neufier Will: II
Mr aid bring a suit for divorce as soon Sn as MIS-
Is san hire Krauss Maier has secured decree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
A HEAVY SENTENCE FOR BURGLARY.

Judge Cowing In General Sessions yesterday. SEN
fenced TO State Prison for eight years John Fay.
eighteen years old. OF No 9S Bowery, the, atters
plea OF guilty OF burglary in the second degree.
Judge Cowing said there was a noticeable increase
OF crime recently. and especially OF crime against
the person and against property He would be severe
I'm view OF that Fay and two others broke into
the house OF Henry Bracken. at One-hundred and
sixty-second-st and Edgecombe Road. January
49, and stole S32 worth Of goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
AIRED CROSS ANNOUNCEMENT.

A RED CROSS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CONTRIBUTORS ASSURED THAT THEIR GIFTS WILL
REACH THE SUFFERERS.
Washington Jan. 22.-The following Is the ofhciai
announcement Of the Red Cross on the de-
parture Of Miss Clara Barton and a part OF the
staff to-day for Europe:
In accordance with its understanding with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE COURTS.

j. NJ HILLS LACK OF PROPERTY.
HE TEsTyFIEs THAT he HAS 40 INCOME OR RE
SOURCES EXCEPT HIS SALARY.
: " Hin manager OF the STANDARD Theatre.
examined yesterday in supplementary proceedings
in the City Court. The examination was he'd ior
the purpose OF ascertainng Mr.. HIS hnancal
ability TO pay a Judgment Of 81 22l recovered about
three years ago by Francis VI. Coleman ana john
J. Weaver. jr.. proprietors OF the Coleman houSe
al that time The judgment represented money que
FOR a board bill The counsel for the plaintiff when
The Judgment was recovered was Herman Fromme.
A<tarward Mr. Fromme withdrew from the case.
and yesterday he appeared as counsel LOT MI. nm
Myron H. Oppenheim, who appeared Tor 'he
plaintiff asked MI Hin whore he lived. ana ne re-
piled irat al presen, he was stay ne al ITalnor
Hotel Thirty-third-s;. and Broadway. but that
that was not his permanent home. as during the
last four years he had lived al the Imperial Hotel
the Gednev House and the fremont House chi
cago. Mr. Hill was then asked II he was married
and lived with his wife. lie replied that he was
married. but. as his son was in poor heal'h. MS
wife was compelled TO 1--we with her son away rom
the city while his business kept him III -fo'h'
Mr. Hin then testified that his business was man,
aging me Standard Theatre. His contract expired
several months ago but ne would continue ne salu'
to act as manager OF the Standard uhu1 reO'u-
"Q.-For whom do you &C; as manager? A-For
my brother David Is. HI, o. Chlcaeo. ao,,, ,ha
Standard Theatre A-Seventy five dollars a week
O-Have you any other source Of income? A
Wr HI, declared .ho' ne lad no interest in the
hd tt hrober had lease OF the Standard Thea
ire which was owned by the Shepard estate; re
men testified that he had been unfortunate In busi-
ness and had no property at present except MS
salary. ,..,.-.s o,os.a md Mr.
Femme made an application TO dismiss the pro-
ceedings upon the ground that Mr. iii hah Deen
examined thoroughly three years ago Dec''on was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE WEEKS DEFALcATIoNs RECALLED.

In the Appellate Division OF the Supreme court
Yesterday afternoon the declarations OF FRANCIS
n Weeks were recalled An appeal was heard
from decision by Justice Ingraham. VINO as
missed an application for the foreclosure OF "a
mortgage held by Hyman S. Saurez Inc deleho-
80. :, rho suit was the Central Trust Company.
Weeks while trustee for the Countess Won LIN
den a daughter of the late Loring Anderson haa
in trus. a mortgage for $4,000 on piece or prop
erty al Nos. ~ and "A Gold-st He transferred
this mortgage to Saurez for the fun amount IN
cash After Weekss defacations were discussed
tho Central Trust Company made the trustee
Of the estate. The assignment OF the mor'eaes
was held by Justice lngraham to be lnVhhl ana
for this reason he denied the Application OF Saure"
for a foreclosure. - - A..
John + Parsons argued for Saurez IN Inc Ap-
neiIate Court contending that the assignment was
nerfectlv legal, Weeks was invested WIN an
~ tights az n trustee at the time. Robert Kelly
prentice represented the Central Trust COMPANY
and submitted a long statement 10 prove Inat Jus
lice Ingrahan's decision was right. Decision was
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
co,.pr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Jan 22-The Court Of Appeals pI Is, c ,ss
onaar for tomorrow IS: NOS "N' go on ''' 49,"
,te 9l3 and 272
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

For beauty, strength and
rigidity in a wheel.
"The Winton is 4 winner.
Space No. So, Madison
Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
-, cI.pREME COURT CALENDAR.

,,.n,or Ian. 22-The day call in the unitea
Wash'l's 'o~ court tomorrow will be as fol-
lows Nos 81 aga s ~ ,s an, i a and So ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
nm CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

,,.,s,on-Supreme Court-Bef9re ,an III u
Appentte. ~ Rumsey. Williams ana A"s'A"A'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST NATURAL PREMIUM
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD

$4,000, 600 of New Business in 1895
$3OS 66O, 600 of Business in Force
$4OS4.O7j of Death Claims Paid in 1895
$25OOOOOO of Death Claims Paid Since Business began'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
1895 SHOU s.

1895 SHOTS
An Increase i'm Gross Assets,
An Increase i'm Net Surplus,
An Increase i'm Income,
An Increase i'm Business i'm Force.
Over 1898 Members Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
~ Her JOURNEY OF MERCY
CLARA BARTON SAILS TO HELP
ARMENIANS.

pr.,Ns SOMEWHAT UNCERTAIN. But SHE
,,rn WITH HOPE-BANNER OF THE
RED CROSS FLIES FROM THE MIzzEN-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. G. L. Nodine has returned from
her Milwaukee visit,
Rev. Father O'Keeffe was visitor in
GAINESVILLE Thursday
Miss Helen Rack spent Saturday
and Sunday at Madison.
DR.. ]. M. Sleicher spent the latter
! part Of last week in Chicago.
w. ]. Lee was at Stevens Point on
business the first of the week.
Colonel d. D. Scott and wife have
returned from visit in Chicago.
Mrs. II. H. Gallup is on a two weeks
visit to relatives in Oconomowoc.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Cheney, of Mil
waukee. spent Sunday in the city.
Attorney N. Thauer returned Satur-
| day from business trip to Merrill.
J. R. Buchanan, of Omaha, Neb., has
been a visitor at Mrs M. n. Barber's.
Mrs. Jerry Mowder, of Minneapolis,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Hill
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Kruger attend
ed the wedding of their son at Madison
last evening.
Rev Father McGinnity, of James
vile, was a visitor at the Sacred Heart
college yesterday.
Hollis 2. Brown, of Duluth, visited
at the home of his father, p V. Brown,
yesterday, while enroute to Chicago.
Mrs. R. 7. Hunter, her daughter,
and her mother. Mrs. E. L. Drew,
went to Watertown Wednesday to
visit Mrs. E. W. Schultz. Mrs. Drew
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
WANTED.

A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute
samples and make q hOuse-to-house canvas s
for our Vegetable Toilet soaps and Pure
made. Address Crofts & Reed, Chicago, Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
2O3 Main Street.

w TIE 7TNARY PHYSICIAN


vETE 7TNARY PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Dental Surgery Scientifically
Performed.
Telegraph, TELEPHONE and Night Calls
Promptly attended to.
Office. oil Market Street; Telephone No %.
NTH mary, 722 W. Main Street: Telephone No 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29

fresh supply just received crisp and from the
actrer Our prices reasonable that you
Without them 1t will be worth while look these goods
You need not buy in order them.
Lace Curtains usually sold for 81 co.. Price 74c
$1.25 and 81. 80 qualities ............. at 81 90
Other grades .......... from 81 SO to $500
Curtain Null. from 15c to
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
PRIMARY NEXT SATURDAY.

The following is the resolutions passed
by the Democratic Executive Committee,
which governs tie county primary next
Saturday:
Resolved, That on Saturday July 25th,
1896, there be held at the pre- cincts in the
various Militia Districts OF Cobb county, a
primary election to nominate two mem.
Ders to represent Cobb county in the next
General Assembly and candidates tor the
various county Offices. and also to elect
two members OF the Executive Committee
in each Districtto serve for the next two
years, and also to nominate candidate
for United States Senator.
Resolved, That at each said election
known democrats who have heretofore
acted with the party and who on being
challenged will swear that they are under
the lew entitled to register and will sup
port the Democratic nominees during this
year shall be entitled to vote. Each said
election shall be held by the members Of
the Executive Committee for the particu>
lar district, or in the absence of one mem
Der by the other member and one free
holder to be chosen by the member pres
ent, or in the absence OF bolh said mem
bers by two freeholders to be selected oy
majority of the qualified Democratic vot>
ers present at the time OF the opening of
the polls. The said election as to the
opening and closing sh all be held under
the law for the election OF members OF The
General Assembly.
Now lets have fair and clean primary,
just and impartial rulings, that no dissat.
isiaction may be created, so that we may
have united party alter the nomi nations
are made.
of course it is not expected that mem.
bers OF other parties will be allowed 10
make democratic nominations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

In Minnesota there has been a
formal holt of Republicans who
favor the rehabilitation OF silver.
1t is headed by the lisutenant.goy-
ernor OF the State, two members of
congress, four State senator's and
other prominent members of the
party. 1t will draw off from Nc.
kinley and the State ticket a con-
siderable portion of the Scandina-
Wan vote, as this intelligent class of
voters is becoming interested in the
fortunes of the white metal. Arti-
cles on the bimetalist side appear
even in their religious newspapers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Chairman Clay, Of the State Ex-
ecutive Committee, has established
his headquarters in rooms 154 and
1856 Kimball House Atlanta, and is
getting the campaign in good shape.
Messrs. G. B. Willingbam and H.
P. Leake, of Marietta, are his
stenographers. The outlook is very
favorable tor a sweeping democratic
victory in the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

1t they dare come out in the
open and defend the gold standard
as good thing, we shall fight them
to the uttermost, having behind us
the producing masses Of this nation
and the world. Having behind us
the commercial interests and the
laboring interests and all the toiling
masses, we shall answer their dc.
mand for the gold standard by say
ing to them, you shall not press
down upon the brow of labor this
crown of thorns; you shall not cru
city mankind upon a cross of gold
W. j. Bryan, Presidential nominee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
CHILDREN'S,
MISSES,
LADIES.
BOYS,
AND MEMS.
SPECIAL SHOOT OF THE GUN CLUB.

A special shoot arranged by the MARI
eta Gun Club took place at the grounds Of
the Club on last Thursday afternoon. The
shoot was open to all, with small entrance
fees. Quite crowd went out to witness
the event, which proved very interesting.
The members of the club have improved
a great deal in their shooting, and are now
the rivals of any o the ''crack shots"
The following is the score Of birds shot
at, broken and percentage OF Thursday S
shoot
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

A man by the name CT Alec Hull,
OF Atlanta, has deemed himself of
SO much Importance as to publish a
long article to tell the public that
he will vote for Mckinley. Just as
soon as Bryan hears of it he will
decline to run. .4r. Hull should
stick his finger in a bucket of water
an then, after the withdrawal of his
finger, look for the hole.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.
Brief Raanana NJ tina Sfotufa

nriok nesuine OF the statute Governing
Primaries in Georgia.
"Section !. Primary elections shall be
conducted according to the rules of the
party holding them. Managers shall take
an oath TO fairly, impartiaily and hon
estly conduct the same according to the
provisions of this act, and in accordance
with the laws governing regular state
elections.
Sec. 9. Before any ballots are received
the managers shall open each box and ex-
hibit the same publicly, after which boxes
ing for ballots, and shall not be opened
until the close of the election. Managers
shall keep list of voters. II vote is chal-
lenged they shall administer an oath to
voter that he is qualified according to
rules OF his party and the election laws,
and that he has not voted before in the
election then being held. Managers shall
certify the result of the election and
transmit such certificate, with poll list
ballots and all papers relating to election,
to persons designated by the party hold.
ing election.
"Sec. 3. The election shall be held at
the time and place and under the reguls.
lions prescribed by the rules of the party,
Returns shall be filed with clerk of supe.
rior court within four days after the final
declaration of the result.
Sec. 4. Provides for the punishment OF
managers convicted of misdemeanor.
fraud or corruption in the management OF
the election.
''Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That any
voter who shall, If challenged. swear
falsely in taking the prescribed oath, OF
shall personate another person and take
the oath in his name in order to vote.
such voter shall be guilty of perjury, and
shall be punished upon conviction as for
perjury.
Sec. 6. Be it further enrcted, That IL
any person voting at such primary cleo
tlon shall vote more than once or at more
than one polling place, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof
be fined not less than $50 nor more than
$780,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

The secretary of the treasury
said In his Chicago speech that our
mlnts are only capable of coming
s4O,OOO,OOO Of silver a year. Is it
possible to food the country with
silver dollars at that rate? Inter-
est bearing bonds can be printed at
the rate Of a hundred million year,
and have been; that's virtue; but
to stamp s4O,OOO,OOO of silver, that's
sin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

In view Of the probable election
of Mr.. Bryan to the presidency, the
gold Republicans will leave moth
ing undone to secure control of the
house of representatives in order
that they may effectually block the
passage Of free coinage measure or
of any other measure contrary to
their purposes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Herr Most, the New York anar-
chist, says the New York Sun has
misrepresented him by calling him
a silver crank. He says he is for
the gold standard and wants money
scarce and as valuable as diamonds.
Anarchy thrives on discomfort and
distress. He don't want prosperity
to prevail by the adoption Of free
silver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

The states which hold elections
before November are Alabama,
Angus: 3; 'front.', September l
Arkansas, Sept. Z Maine, Sept. IA;
Florida, Oct. 6, and Georgia, Oct. z.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

1t looks as il the Populists will
endorse Bryan at st. Louis. 1t is
no longer a question of party but of
principle. This is the opportunity
for all the silver forces to unite for
the general good.