davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Sonnet.

A little child that stands beside a door
without knowledge of what lies beyond,
But weary of the things once held so fond
And eager in his search for something more;
It's willing feet would enter and explore
The other room, but that mysterious bond
OF silence binds him; nothing will respond
To his inquiries what lies on before
SO now ponder weary of the play.
Beside the massive doorways that divide
This world and what succeeds my fancies stray
Among the wonders of the other side;
My feet are willing thus to lead the way.
But courage to my heart has been denied.
Rays Crossing, Ind. "A. L. Rice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Mr. Roger clapp returns to Atlanta, Ga.
this afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Crossnian has returned
from Bentor Harbor Mich.
Miss Hattie L. Frank has returned homo
after spending the summer in New York
Mrs. Binns and daughter. of Kansas City.
are visiting her sister, Mrs w NJ Jones.
Mrs. Charles Strouse, of New York is the
guest Of Miss Messing. Of North Delaware
Miss May Gaines. OF West New York
street, assisted by Miss Ida jenkins. enter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Sic sBV1 = iiiCIItos
Size Il by ID
Size 9 by IL feet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SpeCia1
About z Carpet Rugs, made from the lest
quality Carpets, such as Bundher, Will
tons, Savonmeres, Administers. Wilton
Velvets with match borders; these are
regular &25 rugs; for this Tot, %ach....
900 Brussels Rugs, fringed, assortment of
styles, size 36 by ~ inches; we will
close this lot at ............ .................
Here is an opportunity to buy fine rug.
Twenty-Five Scotch Administers and Royal
Berlin Wool Carpets. size 8 by az feet;
no seams, all one piece; their superior for
wear is a Turkish or India Carpet; this
weeks price is $50. Regular 800 rugs.
FLOOR Oil Cloth
A big assortment of styles at 25c, 3Oc
and 35c yard, in A and Cd widths.
Linoieums in tile and mosaic styles at
42lhc, 75c and 05c, in S-4 to 1914
widths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

l.. f. II. Kline, SO-CaIied Piano Tuner,
Has No Connection with
WuIschner az Son.
We wish to notify the public that a
man giving the name L. F. p. Kline. So
Letting tuning. and intimating having
has been connected with us ! in any
way, and we wish to warn any one against
allowing him to do work on this SUPPOSE
ton. If you wish your piano tuned or re-
paired, send direct to us. 12S and 1870 North
Pennsylvania street, or telephone $50 We
men carry written credentials from us on
our letter paper.
EMIL WULSCHNER & SON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Housekeeping LINENS


New line Of patterns, such as conven-
tionals. with Greek borders. Louis ~
Beauty Roses" enlarged orchids. long
sprays, tulips. broad satin stripes with
scrolls.
6S-inch extra heavy Scotch Satin
Damask, yard ........-................7
2-yard-wide Bleached Satin Dam
ask, per yard. ...-................. - 4 90
2-yard-wide Bleached Satin DAM
b Napkins to match.
Extra Pattern Cloths. = yards
wide, $3.50 up to................. So so
Extra Pattern Cloths. % yards
wide, S3.0S up .st17.5o
Sets (cloth and napkins). yards
wide S4.75 up to...............S14 400
Sets (cloth and napkins), 2le yards
Key patterns. new prices, in Tray
Car az Cloths. Lunch Cloths..........60c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Flour Bins. 4Oc kind. for. I c
Salt Boxes. zoe kind. sc
Pairing Knives, Zoe kind commemorate
Chopping Knives, zoe kind. DC
Dish Mops. DC kind.....................4 &c
Brooms. DC kind ........................0c
Scrub Brushes, 1Oc kind ...............5c
Backing Brushes. Toe kind.
Waffle Irons, S3c kind. .................69c
Frying Pans, Toe kind, for. ............0c
Knife Boxes, 3Oc kind. for. ...........1 Sc
Granite Tea Pots, 25c kind. sc
Granite Tea Pots, Boo kind, for. -. zoe
Granite Coffee Pots. 25c kind, for. I DC
Dish Pans. 4Oc kind. 29c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

New and dainty wear for babies.
New Silk Caps, in white and colors.
from 25c to 50.
New colored Cloth Caps, 25c to S4.
New French Novelties in headwear, 81
to $50.
Silk short dresses. trimmed with
6-inch fiounce of Val lace.....S4.Y5
Long Skirts, made of Long Cloth
with four rows OF hemstitching
Infants Cambria Slips ................20c
Silk-lined and silk-stitched all
around for ........................& 0S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Basement Economy
priceutng good Housefurnishngs such you seldom

hear of.
Tea Kettles, OOc kind, for. 49c
Tea Kettles, @5c kind. for. soc
Rice Boilers. soc kind. for. c
Preserving Kettles 25c kind, for. =. zoe
Preserving Kettles Boo kind, for. SC
Pudding Pans 25c kind, for.........19 Sc
Pudding Pans. zoe kind. for.......10c
Pudding Pans. 4 &c kind. for. DC
Covered Pals, zoe kind, for.....15c
Covered Pals. 2Jc kind. for. Sc
Dippers, each Observation-Disclosures.
Soup Ladies, Zoe kind, for.
Bread Boxes, S9c kind .49c
Cake Boxes. 0Dc kind. &c
Sugar Boxes. 25c kind. Sc
Spice Boxes, 25c kind..................19c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

DR. George M. Twitchell editor OF
the Maine Farmer, is having many
calls for his services as a speaker from
the ether states, and he will accept
what he can. One of those that lie
will accept is the invitation of Franklin
Dye, secretary of the New Jersey board
of agriculture, who wishes the doctor
to come to that state and address the
meeting of the board of agriculture on
January II, ON some mat
ter of dairy interest, preferring the
lecture on the structure of the dairy
COW that DR.. Twitchell gave in Con-
necticut last season. The other speak
ers Of the day at the meeting, will be
Governor Hoard of dairy fame, ana
Professor Jordan. Mr.. Dye expressed
the wish that if possible he would ike
to have DR.. Twitchell give two lectures
the same week at other points in the
state. and it is probable that his wish
will be fulfilled Many invitations
come to the doctor to go to the New
England states, and especially Massa-
chusetts. where he is very well known
as a speaker but owing to his editorial
duties he can accept but very few OF
Them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services-AIl Are Cordially Invited
TO Attend.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Ser
vices as usel. led by the pastor
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting
Will be held in the rooms of the w. c. 4,
T., Sunday afternoon, at 2.45.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH on
Northern Avenue: Preaching at 1890 A
M. by Rev. Frank o. Ward, social SER
vice at 11.40 A. M.
ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL, Bangor
street, 18th Sunday after Trinity: Holy
communion at A. M: Sunday school at
245 F. M; evening prayer at $50 p NJ
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH: Rev. c. A.
hayden, pastor; morning services with
sermon by the pastor at 1890; Sunday
address by Mrs. G. A. Hayden.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ]. M. wy
man, pastor; morning worship at 1880
with sermon by the rastor Sunday
school at the noon hour: " p 8. C. II.
meeting at o'clock: general gospel SER
vice at O'Clock.
SALVATION ARMY HALL. 2as Water
on Sunday, October 18th. Ensign Alice
Derrick and Lieut.. Annie Eastwood, who
have labored in this city for the past five
months will say good bye to their friends
ana the people of Augusta. Every one
please come.
PEOPLES CHURCH, Northern Aven-
ne: Sermon tomorrow. 1890 "A. NJ, by
the pastor, B. s. Crosby subject, The
Cross Of Jesus" Sunday school, 1l.45: Y.
p. S. c. E., $50: May Redmond leader:
second lecture. $780, subject 1.-THE Ark
and the Wagon" prayermeeting Wednes-
day evening, $50
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Services at
1890 A. NJ, with sermon by Mr. Newbert
upon "A Misplaced Halo; Sunday school
at u O'Clock; the minister will begin u
series of short talks the ''Life and
Times of Jesus illustrated with a new
map, of large dimensions of Palestine UNI
der the Romans.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Scien-
fist, No. rs Melville Street: Sunday SER
After DEATH" first reader, Mrs. Aralize
c. Moncref; second reader, Mrs. Mary
Alice Lampson; Wednesday evening
at 1870 p. NJ, general remarks
on Christian Science.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Francis NJ. Jordan of Auburn, has as
signed to George c. Wing, Esq. Mr.. Jor-
dams liabilities are understood to be over
$4,000. Several Auburn men are holders
on the notes for various amounts. The
assets are largely real estate, much of
which is incumbered.
In the case of Julia H. W. Mosher
of Portland, against the city of Deering,
an action for damages in widening por-
ton of Woodfords street, the jury in the
Cumberland supreme court, Friday after
noon. returned a verdict for the plaintiff
OF $7922 The city awarded sY1575, from
which award the plaintiff appealed on the
ground that 1t was an Inadequate amount
A 12-years-o son of Enos Winslow
of Nobleboro. died, Thursday, of what
the attending physician pronounced to
be cholera. Mrs. Winslow and two
other children are dangerously ill. The
disease is said to be caused by the use
of impure water.
Thursday afternoon, Charles Law
rence's farm buildings at East New
port. We're destroyed by fire. Nearly
all the furniture was saved, but the
contents of the barn, including the two
years hay, moving machines, horse
rake. wagon and harness and two
calves and hog were destroyed. No
Insurance.
For some time Walter B. Gould and
the people living in the vicinity of
Moody Crossing, Dexter, have been
working that post office might be es-
tablshed there. Mr.. Gould has receiv-
ed the papers and post office will soon
be established with Mr.. Gould as post
master. The new post office will be
called Owen. in honor of Josiah L.
Owen. who was connected with the
Maine Central Railroad for nearly 40
years.
The first freight to be shipped over
the Washington County Railroad. left
Eastport. Friday, and the honor is due
PASSPORT for this first consignment to
the new company. Five cars arrived
at The station early in the week and
have been loaded with sardines from
the large sardine factory of Wolff &
Ress'ing. The goods are loaded in Ca
madam Pacific Railroad cars, under a
bill of lading from PASSPORT to
cities in Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa.
The cars go over the newly constructed
read. of so miles, to Calais, thence over
the c. p. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
In the. Munjcipal Court.

Deputy Sheriffs Ames and Rollins of
Chelsea. brought William Stinchfield
to Augusta, Friday afternoon, on the
charge of having sold liquors. He was
arraigned before Judge Andrews and
given 60 days in the county Jail.
They also brought in Togus veteran
named Henry Varnett charged by an
other soldier with having stolen a
watch. Two or three other veterans
appeared as witnesses, but the princi-
pal witness has gone away. The case
was continued until the witness can be
found.
Judge Andrews had three Augusta
men before him, Friday morning, charg-
ed with drunkenness. They were al;
fined S., and being unable to pay were
sent to jail for 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
Good Shooting.

Fred B. Hill has been taking his va
cation. and as he is a good shot and
enjoys shooting over a good dog, Hon.
p. O. Vickery invited him to join him
in hunting woodcock. They were out
10 birCs, Thursday bagging birds in
less than three hours, and yesterday
in an hour bagging three more making
20 woodcock in IL hours hunting. Mr..
Hill thinks VAL" Mr.. Vickery's set
ter, is one of the best dogs he ever shot
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
WHERE WILL IT BE7
Place Of Muster Out Of lst Regi-
ment Is Still Undecided.
Officers Favor the Home Stations as Suggested
by General Richards.

From the way the matter looks now
the men of the LIST Regiment w;,, no.
return to Augusta to be mustered out
though no one knows what the govern
ment will do in the matter. Colone,
Kendall stated. Friday afternoon. lust
before leaving for his home in Bidde-
ford, that he did not know what the
plan of musteringout was. as he had
not received notice of any kind from
the war department in regard to it,
outside the orders for the preparation
of the musterout rolls and such minor
matters.
Neither does Captain Rogers, the Off
Ger who has been detailed to do the
work. know what is to be done. nor
where it is to be done.
Colonel Kendall and all the officers
OF the regiment, favor the plan sug-
gested by Adjutant General Richards
to the war department, of having the
work done at the home stations of the
companies. They look at the matter
in the light Of the health, rather than
of the economical side of it. The ex-
pense to the men would of course be
very much less, as would the expense
to the government, but they think more
of the health of the men. A great
amount of sickness is sure to follow
the arrival of the troops here in this
cold weather. and that should be
avoided. They should know within a
day or more what the plan of the gov
eminent is, as they have telegraphed
for instructions. Furthermore they will
have to know within a few DAYS so
that the men may know whether they
should come to Augusta or not.
The war department knows that the
officers of the State force as well as
those of the regiment, favor the mus
terout at the home stations of the COM
panies. and it may follow that the plan
will be adopted. 1t is the opinion of
the officers that the idea will be fol-
lowed by the department.
The soldier who has been i'll with the
measles, and in quarantine in the hos
pital of the batteries. has been allowed
to go home, as he was so greatly i'm
proved in health. The disease was
taken in time so that it has not spread
as was feared.
No typhoid patients We're admitted to
the hospital, Friday, and those who
were already there were improving
Lancaster, who was said to be in a
critical condition, Thursday, was re-
ported to be slightly better.
The fever is not the only disease that
is taking hold of the men. They are
now suffering somewhat from jaun-
dice, there being ~ cases under treat
ment. This trouble was prevalent in
the ranks of the 1st Regiment, and
though it is not one of the contagious
diseases, it is making itself manifest
among the battery men.
Surgeon Martin and his force have
their hands full with all the men under
their care. In all over 20 are included
in the sick list.
Colonel Kendall will remain at his
home over Sunday, unless needed be-
fore, as he is not feeling very well,
having slight attack of jaundice.
Captain Gowan and Captain Moriarty
went to their homes, Friday afternoon.
Captain Rogers the mastering officer
went to his headquarters at Fort
Preble, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
Commodore Dewey wins.

About 200 men gathered at the Au-
gusta Driving park, Friday afternoon,
to witness the matched race between
the horse AL Pointer owned by Colby
Horne of Waterville. and Commodore
Dewey owned by John Damren of Oak
land. Commodore Dewey won the race
in three straight heats that were very
closely contested. The best time was
o22h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

The Cony High foot BALI team will go
train, where they viii play the strong
Waterville High foot ball eleven in the
afternoon. Cony takes a strong team
that should hold it's own if not de-
feat it's opponents. A reception will be
rendered them in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

Mrs. James Granger died at her home
81 Bowman street, Friday evening. at S
o'clock of a cancerous trouble, age SIS
years. She leaves six children. The
funeral will be held, Sunday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

Miss Edith Boynton of Coopers Mills,
has returned to her duties as super
visor at the insane hospital, after two
weeks vacation, one of which was
spent in visiting relatives at Rockland
and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

Charles 1. Haskell of South China
brought into the Journal office, Friday
evening, a little sprig of a raspberry
bush, that he picked in his garden
bearing 10 berries. 1t was from Co
lumbar bush set out last spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

NJ. j. Kelley Went to Portland, Fri
day, where he has business connected
with his polo team. He will be in Au-
gusta again the last of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
Offer Of an Elegant Seal Garment.

What do you think of H. G. Barker's
(Gardiner) remarkable offer of seal
garment? Notice his ad on front page.
Only few can take advantage of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

Postmaster Stinson returned, Friday
evening, from Detroit, where he has
been attending the postmaster's con-
vention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

The VIM. r. Smith Grammar schooi
foot ball eleven will play the Gardiner
Grammar at Gardiner, at 9.3o this
morning, and a party of VIM. r. Smith
girls will witness the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
Governor Powers is in Montreal.

A party of ladies consisting of Nina
b. johnson of Lincoln, Madge H. Coffin
of Montague. Mrs. G. Willard johnson
OF Rumford Falls, and Alice NJ. Jack
son of Arlington, visited the State
House. Friday, and registered at the
fish and game department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
State House Cossin.

Secretary McKeen of the State Board
OF Agriculture, is out after the dealers
IN oleomargarine, and before long more
indictments than those in Franklin
county will be heard from. In that
county dealer in Riley, named Fer
haid' pleaded guilty to the charge and
paid fine OF $780, The other indict-
ment was against George Gagne,
travelling salesman, who filed a de-
murrer in the case and had it con
tinued to the law court where he will
test the constitutionality of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

Prince Hopkins and brother, VIII
liam Hopkins of Detroit, Mich. have
been visiting C. M. Reynolds Tor a
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syru" for your
cough. or cold on chest or lungs. lt IS
truly a wonderful medicine. NO otier
remedy has made so many remarkable
cures. Price &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

The photographers for the New York
concern. are at work in the State
House taking pictures of the depart
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

The superintendent of the schools of
New England will hold their annual
meeting in the city of Boston, Wednes-
day, October 10. State Superintendent
Stetson will be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

H. A. Maybury Of Bangor, passed thu
day in the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
Daddy KENNEBEO JOURNAL SATURDAY OCTOBER Il. 1898

And on no item of your winter outfit
rs there a better chance to test it's
truth, no better place than right in our
garment room to have this money!
saving fact forcefully demonstrated.
We have a complete stock for fall and
winter wear il blacks and the popular
fast colors, at prices from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
KINAU ARRIVAL.

The Roderck Dhu reached Hilo last
Sunday, sixteen days from San Francisco.
j. r. Wilson and family were aboard.
The schooner John c. North is "off
and on at Honoipu, weather being too
rough for anchorage.
Andrew Moore telephoned to Kawaiahae
that he seeing at Paaulau the
toughest weather he had ever known
there. The landing-lower works-bad
been carried away and the rest of the
structure was in danger.
The pleasure yacht Josephine. fifty
1t is about seventeen tons burthen.
The S. S. Maui will be here at noon.
She carries 10.6 $50 bags of Paauhau sugar.
ESQ Kukaiau, 80 head of cattle for Homo
lulu, A. head for Molokai settlement.
The weather was rough at Lahaina
that the Mauna Loa transferred her
freight TO the Kauai, but Capt Clarke
and Purser Beckley are proud of the
fact that the Kinaus boats went in
through the breakers and brought off
everybody safely.
The Claudine will be here early this
morning. She had a large amount Of the
toughest sort of weather, could not work
at Kahului where the sailing vessels at
anchor were in danger of being swept
ashore.
Capt Lydig is much struck with the
fertility and beauty of the Island of Ha-
wall He believes il capable of becoming
highly productive.
Jas. Thompson, clerk of court, is home
from Iahaina court just in time for
Christ mas fun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
Chamber Of Commerce Case to
Cabinet.
A :. SECOND DREDCER WANTED
Lengthening of Three Wharves Ad--
Vocated-Government Control.
To Relieve Pressure.

1nefe was good attendance for the
Chamber of Commerce meeting held yes
terday 10 hear the report of the commit
tee appointed to draft series of harbor
Improvement recommendations for the
consideration of the Government. The
document was produced at once and was
a paper in regular business style. In it's
entirety it cannot be published till it has
reached Capt. King, Minister of the In
terror. These the points:
Ihat Nuuanu wharf be extended zoo feet
into the harbor.
That SorenSon wharf be extended 1OO
feet into the harbor.
That kinau wharf be extended 80 feet.
That dredging for a new slip near Pa
cine Mail dock be continued.
That second dredger be installed by
the Government at once.
That the Government control all
wharveS.
That the Government bring to a deter
mination so soon as practicable all legal
actions against private parties in which
water front land is involved.
That the Government build wharves at
Limekiln point.
There was not a great deal of discussion
on the report. All recognized that it had
been prepared most carefully and that it's
provisions We're calculated to relieve the
pressure upon the harbor in the best way
that can be devised at present. The re-
port was adopted unanimously. 1t will
be sent to the Government today. There
was some expectation that attention
would be called to the private wharfage
OF Allen IL Robinson, but 1t was deemed
wise to omit any suggestion on individual
holdings II such suggestion would be in
the line of causing litigation. The plan
that has been adopted is very like one
thaat was recommended by Capt. King
the minister of the Interior, some months
ago. For that reason it is believed all the
recommends tions will meet with the ap-
proval of the Cabinet. There has been
talk for some time that a second dredyer
was required. The one in use at present
is often called from harbor enlargement
work to deepen anchorage that fills from
the Nuuanu stream and from sand drift
ing. 1t is realized that there must be
another dredger here in time anyhow to
make the Pearl Harbor channel avail
able
Said one of the shipping men after the
meeting yesterday: IF the Government
get along fairly well during the ap-
preaching sugar season. To lengthen the
wharves referred to should be the work
of but a few weeks. This will greatly re-
lieve the pressure. AS it is now the har-
Dor is simply jammed like a railroad
yard in a wheat country during the busy
season. Unless operations inaugu-
rated without delay and pushed to a fin
ishing point, there will be great delay
and enormous loss to all the plantations
and the whole shipping interest. We have
purpOse1y avoided recommendations that
would in any way make matters complex.
easy one and we have a firm belief that
it will be followed. The Government has
the men and the money and it cannot be
insenSible to the needs of the shipping
and sugar interests, which form the
backbone of the country.