davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
Criminal Record.

A party Of boys playing Halloween
pranks at Toledo, Ohio, frightened
Mrs. William Sagus so badly that she
died before help could be got to her.
Frank B. Leefe, convicted, with J.
n. Wolfson, Of wrecking the Union Ma.
tional Bank, died in the parish prison
at New Orleans. e.
Michael Doty, under arrest at Chi
cago for polygamy, has been identified
as Jacob Adolph Huff Of Wheeling, W
Va, suspected Of wife murder in 1895
William P. McElhany, under arrest
at Denver, Colo, for. the murder OF
Fred Schroeder, in La Grange, ILL.,, will
be brought back for trial.
The president has appointed John W.
Iutz of Ohio consul of the United
States in africa, Chile, and Edward e.
Garrett receiver Of public moneys in
Boise, Idaho. S,f:.s 5
Clara Dumont was shot through the
left breast at Chicago by Paul Vincent,
who then shot himself. Vincent is
dead and the woman will die,
The murder Of prospector named
BOtleau, on the Ashcroft t. lenOra trail,
has been reported to the provincial po-
lice at Victoria. The murderer is
variously known as T. Wilson, Me-
Gregor and McGraw.
Count Leopold de la Boritz was ar
rested in Chicago for obtaining $S.73
by false pretenses. He then caused
the arrest of a teacher of dramatic art
and two lawyers, on the charge Of at
tempting to swindle him out of Sc, 900.
1t was definitely announced at the
civil service commission that the evil
dence taken in the recent investigation
Of charges against the federal officers
at Richmond, Va, had not been sus.
tanned and no further action is prob
able. 4
Rose Laurier, aged twenty-five, and
J. q. Cleckner, aged thirty-two, both
of Cleveland, walked out to the end
of the dock of the Cleveland Yacht
club, tied themselves together with
strips torn from a bed sheet and
jumped into the lake. They were res
cued by two Lake Shore detectives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
Trains VIII he DELAYED

Sacramento, CAL, Nov. 9. Owing to
the burning of the snowsheds and the
timbers of Tunnel No. 10, near Truckee
on Sunday, trains will probably be
delayed for several days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
Western. Mining Notes.

The output Of ore in the Cripple
Creek, Colo, district in Oct ober is val
ued at $1,4S8, $50, the highest for any
month in the history Of the camp.
On Mount Chapaca, the Golden Zone
has struck body Of free gold at d
depth Of 300 feet, and mill tests are
being made with a sview to the CON
structioil Of a mill. The ledge is from
six to ten feet wide, and there Isl ore
enough exposed to Justify the enter.
prise. 5 4 asH#
"a number of new strikes have been
made in mines in Tintic and elsewhere,
in Utah. Chief among these is the
Four Aces, where there was a strike Of
good ore in both drifts from the $50
foot level. Assays give it values Of
fifty ounces silver, thirty per cent lead
ard one dollar gold to the ton.
In Northport district, Wash, in the.
Colville country, the Red Top group.
owned by Sutherland & Hayes, has
made strike of gray copper, @ Ship
ment from which has given returns of
$500 per ton net. It is estimated that
there is enough ore in sight to keep
the miners busy three years.
Some Denver capitalists are investi-
eating the South Fork Of Payette, Ida
no, with a view to turning the river
below Cherry creek. The Star mine is
now marketing smelling ore that car.
ries nearly 5000 ounces Of silver per
ton. a plant with a daily capacity Of
80 tons will be in operation by Jan
nary LIST. n $5l.5.sIS
The Topeka mine in Central City,
Col, continues to cause astonishment.
Manager Henry Lowe brought from
the mine three pieces Of ore weighing
about 200 pounds, which showed large
streaks Of pure gold. These particular
specimens will be mounted and ex-
hibited in Denver. "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
EIle p. .R]n,rned

Lake Benton, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Bing-
ham Bros. elevator burned as the re-
suit of spontaneous combustion or pos.
sib ly work Of fire bugs. Iss78s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
Hog Cholera,

Clernont, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Hog chol-
era is prevailing in this locality. Sew
#eral hundred hogs have already died
with the disease. The corn crop is
very good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

The man who is constantly in the
public eye is apt to get an occasional
rub from the public knuckle. ,.- ,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
For : Handsome synaro.n. !

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. s. contract
has been closed here for the erection
OF a Jewish syna gogue. to be one of
the finest structures of the kind in the
I West. ssF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

The feet Of the somnambulist should
never sleep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

People probably get the blues be-
cause they fail to look at things in the
right light. t%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

Anger is a transient hatred, or, at
least, very like it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

A girl often wonders if certain
young man wonders if she is thinking
Of him. he 'a%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

Delays are dangerous-es especially Il
you want to go from st. Louis to Chi
cago. .]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

New York, Nov. "a special from
Washington says In. President Nc
Kllnley,s message to congress will be IL
very strong and urgent appeal for i'm
mediate legislative action for the con-
structlon of the Nicaragua canal I'M
der government direction. The presi-
dent will point out that our new con-
nectlons in the Pacific and West Indies
make it imperative for the Unite |
States to build and control the great
international waterway, and that de-
lay beyond the present congress in au-
thorlzlng it's construction will jeop-
ardlze the chances for American con-
troll in the future.
PRESIDENT Mckinley fully appreciates
the difficulties in the way of securing
prompt action, but he and other canal
advocates also appreciate that failure
this year may mean permanent failure,
hence preparations are going forward
for one of the most bitter fights ever
Waged in the interests of the canal. :
The action of the Nicaraguan govern
ment in granting a new concession for
the construction of the canal condition
ally upon the forfeiture of the contra ct
with the Maritime Canal company in
October next has added new complica-
tons to the difficulties in the way of
Legislation. The authorities consider
that it adds another element of opposi-
ton to prompt action on the pending
Morgan bill, which contemplates the
construction of the canal under gov
eminent direction the basis Of the con
cession granted to the Maritime Canal
company. The Morgan bill in all of
it's essential features is understood to
have the Endorsement of the admins
tratiOn, N -.sE +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

Jonah's experience was an example
OF prophet and loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

You can't Judge the dinner by tho
tone Of the dinner bell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

Fl A coward makes a great deal more
clustering than man of honor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

Poverty may blunt our other senses,
but it sharpens the taste.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
M lNLEY WI
URGE AC TON
AMERICA MUST CONTROL THE MIC
ARAGUAHCANAL.s a.

rh he, P'resident Will Make strong
Appeal IN His Message for 1mme-
date Legislative Action - New
Connections in the Pnctac and
West Indies Make It Imperative
That the United State. should
Control This Great Internati onal
Waterway Bitter Fight Antici-
81 pated In Congress. III 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

The lack Of money is the root Of
most evils. E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
.PI-IH OF He NEWS.
DIGEST or THE NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Comprehensive Review Of the
Important happenings Of the
4 Past Week CuIIed From the Tel
egraph Reports = The Notable
Events at Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention. ss
From Washinrfnn


The American commissioners at Ha-
vana have notified the Spaniards that
the evacuation must be formally ac-
complished by Jan. i. 5.s 5..35 F.
The naval bureau .favors working on
the Colon until it is shown whether or
not she can be raised It would raise
the Rena Mercedes and abandon the
Vizcaya and OQuendo. i.:
The monthly statement Of the di-
rector of the mint shows the total
coinage at the United States minis
during October to have been $780,
S41, as follows: Gold, $5,1SO,OOO; sill
yer, $3,354,191 minor coins, $6665O.
An order has been issued by the war
department directing that greater care
be taken of the magazines Of the vari.
Gus batteries in order. to prevent the
deterioration of the ammunition by
damp. Instructions are given in order
to avoid this by a proper method OF
ventilating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

The man who makes the most dis
play about giving up his seat to a lady
70 !: s-oWaadds ID car ALWAYS does so Just
ss~> .gr rs 81 aia ias &: s,7''> &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
FOTeiEn.

-sF ~. e" .F5g cOEe1Sn. &s
Count Shigenebu Okuma, the new
premier Of Japan, began life as poor
boy, and is now proof that the self
made man can be manufactured even
in the despotic East.
Polonski, the celebrated Russian
poet, is dead at st. Petersburg. Since
the death Of, Nicholas Nekrasoff, who
died in 1877, Polonski had been re-
garded by literary Russians as their
most elegant versifer.
Partisan journals are commenting
on the fact that President Faure was
seen smoking a cigarette at Champs
Elysees garden party the other day.
This makes him the first head of the
French republic to smoke.
The Gar has ordered Prince Alexan-
der Oldenburg to depart at once for
Asia to supervise the measures which
the minister for the interior, M. Cor
amykine, has set on foot for the relief
Of sufferers from the pestilence which
is raging around Samarcand, Turke-
stan. 49, VI. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

The demand for coal oil is said to be
SO far in excess of production that the
resources of Indiana and Ohio pro-
ducers have been strained to their ut
most, though hundreds of new wells
have been sunk. Fields which were
condemned as Improbable few years
ago are now being worked. The pres
ent price paid by the Standard Oil
company to producers is GO cents per
barrel for Indiana and Ohio oil and
$1.02 for the Pennsylvania product,
which is an advance Of 60 per cent in
six months. The total daily produce
ton of crude oil of the United States
is estimated at present to be slightly
above 100000 barrels, and the con-
sumption, including our exports, $4,000
barrels daily in excess of this figure.
A continued, demand and an advanc-
ing price will no doubt stimulate the
use of substitutes for petroleum. Such
a movement has begun in Wabash.
where an acetylene gas plant for mu-
nicipal lighting has recently been in
stalled, with the intent, il successful.
OF introducing it in other Indiana
towns as q substitute for coal gas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

A German inventor is said to pro-
vide mirrors which will not break. He
employs celluloid where glass was
heretofore used. A perfectly transpar-
.nt, well-polished celluloid plate re-
ceives quicksilver backing like that
Df a glass mirror. This backing is in
turn protected by another celluloid
plate which also reflects; so that prac-
tically double mirror is furnished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

When man once thoroughly UNDER
ing he's seldom seen at the track.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-23
RROOKFTELD.
A pOesIRIR INnuSTR

A POSSIBLE INDUSTRY FOR BROOKFIELD.
c. P. Chapman of Cleveland, o., has
been stopping here for some time and
proposes to organize a company for the
manufacture of shears and cutlery. He
expects to open business with 100 men.
Negotiations were opened for the pur~
chase of the Brookfield Mill and the wa
ter power. Mr. Mcnamara, the owner,
offsrs to invest the property in stock of
the company and if the business should
discontinue the property to revert back
to him. Mr. Chapman regards this a
most liberal offer as Mr. Mcnamara offers
to turn in the property tree of all encum-
ORANGE. The most difficult part Of the
task is to raise the local capital required.
A proposition was made to L. J. Sturde-
want and he said he was o. q resident of
the IcOn Works and would not receive
much bert fl from the rise in real estate,
but he thought the local capital should
have controlling interest and there should
be capital sufficient TO put business on a
good solid basis. Mr. SturdPvant made q
proposition if the people interested at the
Iron Works would subscribe $4,000 he
would put in $l5, 900 and Mr. Chapman
put 10 500 600, that would give the con-
trolling interest to Mr. Mcnamara and
himself, with the people at the Iron
Works.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-23
AT THE CURTIS SCHOOL.

The Curtis school begins on Thursday
with everything in the most approved
stole of modern school appointments.
Mr. Curtis strives to keep abreast of the
times, not only in c0nveniences but in the
quality of work done IN the school room.
Mrs G. Cambell is to remove to Bridge
port.
MS Cooley has gone to reside in
Bridgeport for the winter.
Mrs Camp left here, this week, for BOs-
Ton ard expects TO remain until spring
c. A. Todd, the old veteran insurance
man, was in town this week, looking up
insurance business.
Daniel Morehouse has completed his
waterw0rks.
Charles Williams has accepted situa-
ton in the shear factory.
Mr. Che imam, q manufacturer and cap
italist of O 1io, was the guest of John
Bateman during his visit here. Mr. Chap
man pronounced Mr. Bateman's home one
the finest in New England.
Mrs WetmOre is having her house and
buildings painted, adding much to the
beauty of her fine residence.
It ia reported q gentleman from New
! Haven is to take the business recently
conducted by W. J. Beehler. Until it IL
disposed Of it will be managed by Charles
| cummings, dS lSLP0 ny MIGudSA hoho'
Mr. Sturdevant intends TO keep full
stock of goods and treat the people liber'
ally.
Miss Grace HAYES of Bridgeport, with
| friends, is the guest of her aunts, Misses
Emma and Sadie Kellogg.
MIR and Mrs D. D. Joyce have been tax
| ing a well earned vacation at Belle Is
| land.
II. w. Andrews, e. L. F0ote and E.
| N. Hawley attended the meeting of Fair
| fl I'D County Pomona Grange at Trum-
| bull. last week.
Mrs TOrbert, who has been the guest of
| Mrs Sophia Kellogg, returned to her
home in New Haven on Friday.
Thomas S. Taylor is quite poorly. He
has been out of health for some months.
SO far he does not rally under the effects
of cooler weather. He is under the care
| of Dr. E. M. Smith.
1t is reported the insurance company
| prefer to replace the barn of Mrs Dibble,
which was burned by lightning, as they
think it would be cheaper than to pay the
| insurance.
| The vacation of Mrs G, W. Francis has
been q season of anxiety and care duriIg
the latter part, owing to the severe sick'
ness Of her oldest child. but he is now on
the road to rapid recovery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-23
SOUTH BRITAIN.
DEATH on JOHN pITTERs.


Entered into rest September II, 1893
John Differs, aged u years, Mr. DiCter.
had been feeble for several years and
confined to his bed for the past three
months. Funeral services were held at
his Is te home, Monday at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Rev J. d. Smiley officiating; interment
10 the Hollow. A wife and five children
survive him.
Mr. and Mrs S. w. Post spent couple
of days with Bridgeport friends, this
week.
The select school opened, Monday
with Miss Coleman as teacher.
Mrs John Tomlinson of Huntington
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Garfield, ard took Mrs Garfield
home with her for month.
Daniel Garfield Of Bridgewater spent
night with G, Bradley, last week, or
his way TO meet Myron O'Dell with ,
carload of yourg cattle.
Miss Daisy Squires was home, Sunday
| In Po1tatuck, Southbury, Septembe
/ II, at the residence of Walter Harrison
George west, Jr,, of New Haven, au'
Miss Agnes F.Green of New Haven wer
married.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-23
CARPETS.

That Today offer is now in force. Mo-
quotes and Saxony Administers for Csc a
yard-less than the cost of Tapestry
grades.
Carpet customers are delighted with
the new arrangement of,our carpet rooms.
Each grade is on q floor by itself. Where
we were formerly obliged to show them
all on one q oor, we now have three floors.
There's more room. There's better light.
1t is pleassnter to show them and it is
easier to see them.
An improved electric Otis elevator will
take you up stairs and bring you down
no stairs to ascend or descend. Every
thing that experience can suggest that
will add to the comfort of customers, that
will facilitate choosing, has been done as
thoroughly as We know how.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-23
The NeWtoWn Fail.

ENTRIES FOR THE HORSE RACING,
Tuesday, september q, 90 Glass.
Bess, M, II, Ii. Brown, SOuthbury.
Mona, b m, Rowland, James MCFARLAND,
Daisy, m, Judge Tumble, M. B. Williams,
Frank A.. br e, Frank Evitts. New Milford.
Nellie Scott, b IN, j. Fitzpatrick, Bridgeport.
ReVena wilkes, IN, Count Wilkes, K. vii
Kernel d, blk g, Oxford Chief, s. R. Wslling,
New Milford.
Little Maude, b M, Chazy Patchen, Fred Burn
ham, Torr1ngton.
Lunda, m, Nephew, j. H. Lewis, Bridge
Bessie, b m. j. e. Capewell, W oodbury.
wednesday. september Is, 40 Glass
Harvey d, b h, Haldene, To Tooles Brantord'
Bessie Rolte, b m, Rolte N, d. W. Pickett,
Bridgeport.
Danbury.
School Girl, ches m. J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport,
Revena wilkes, b N, Count Wilkes, e. Will
son. D@0ODF$ aga Glass.
Ned Russell, g, Allie RUSSELL Hubert Tho m -
Okla. b m, Quartermaster, Ridgewood Farm,
Danbury.
/ Little Jack. 5 g, J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport.
Shakespeare, g, AlgOna, w. e. Williams,
Washington Hollow.
Woodburn, m, Richfield Boy, j. e CRpewell,
Thursday, septem Der %, $50 Glass.
Mona; m, Rowland, James Mcfarland,
Daphne Dallas, b m. Quartermaster. Ridge
wood Farm, Danbury.
Fashion, blk &, Motion, A. L. Stewart, Bridge
port.
Nellie scott, b m, } Filzpatrick bridgeport.
New Milford.
Bequests br &. Detractor, A. B. Whitney,
Bethel.
Little Maud, b m, Chazy Patchen, Fred Bum
ham. TorringtOn.
Lunda, b m, Nephew H Lewis, Bridgeport
Bessie, b m, j. + Capewel, woodbury..
The ROnald-229 Glass.
CuishnOt, br g, William HOIsey, East Haven.
Daphne Dallas, b m, Quartermaster, Ridge.
wood Farm, Danbury-
belmont, & &, I'll. IL. Peck, Hartford.
Ellard Ella, blk m, Charley Wilkes, q. A. Bent
ley, Bridgeport.
Ned Russell, b z, Allie Russell, Hubert Thorn
as, New Milford.
Emperor, b g, Emperor Wilkes, d. N. Arm
strong, Bridgeport.
Clara @. IN, j. H Lewis, Bridgeport.
WOODBURY., M, Richfeld Boy, J. f. Cape
well, woodbury..
sherman Chlefb g, Oxford Chief, A q Cot.
Caleb p, b &, Desperation, "a o. Jul
fin, Washington follow.
Oliver Q, b g, Quartermaster, gE. W. Lathrop,
Goldwtngs, ches m., Lee Searles, Rockville
2.35 Glass.
Harvey D, b h., Haldam, 7. j. Tool e, Bran
Mystery. b g., N. s. Thomas, Derby.
Bessie ROlte, b m, Rolte N, E. w. Pickett,
Bridgeport.
Happy Boy, g., j. L. Johnson, Ridgefeld.
Andy Britton, Dr g.,Nominator, K. A Brltton,
Danbury.
Lunda, b m, Nephew. James H. Lewis,
Bridgeport.
Sherman Chiet, Bg., oxford Chief. A. s. Coffin
Washington Hollow, n Y.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-23
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Samuel Quincy will occupy The
pulpit, Sunday afternoon, September 20.
The service will commence at 30
O'Clock. He will also deliver a temper
ance address in the evening in the
church under the auspices Of the Good
Templars. The public are cordially in
vited. It is to be hoped the church will
be well filled.
Services will be resumed at the Meth
odist church as usual, next Sunday, Rev
Mr. Holmes having returned from his
vacation this week.
Sunday school will be held at 1915
and preaching at 1.3O.
David Hawley left for Philadelphia,
this week, to study dentistry in the col
| lege there.
Miss Nellie Fogarty has been passing
a week with friends in New York.
The Good Templars met at the hall on
| Monday night. IRE cy Peck was voted 8
new member of the organization.
The fair of St Stephens parish opened
at Fred Turney's tenant house on Tues
dav night, very suspiciously.
If you want iolly tumbIers or frnii
| jars consult Hurd the merchant. He
| has only the best and sells them cheap
All the fixings for canning and picking
| DdStu o. lAcdfltO n4o hls Hl&oA SAiOE
over G. G. Downs store in full running
order and reports a fair business since
opening up here.
The social dance given by the new
club, which has been christened tn
''Kenwood club" at Hadley's shop, las
week Wednesday night, was great sue
cess and the members of the organic
ton are highly delighted. About 10
we're present and excellent music wa
furnished by Sapsone's orchestra for tn
dancing, which lasted till l o'clock il
the morning. Light refreshments wer
served throughout the evening. tn
, club anticipate similar gathering abou
once month during the coming season
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-23
DRESS GOODS
FOR $1.0O
A YARD.

The assortment of fabrics that we are
Offering at 81 yard is remarkable. Not
the ordinary, ery-day remarkable, but
extraordinarily so-absolute leaders at
that price. They are goods of a very
high standard of excellence.
50-in. Meltons, in different colorings
aid mixtures-mode, tan, brown, red,
green and navy-many popular effects
for acknowledgements. We can en-
phasize these as being some of the best
grades for the money that will be shown
this season.
Another line, Vigoreaux Granite, in
from to 10 different combinations and
ia all the most popular shades.
Also line Of Plain GRANTEES, piece
dyed, in different colorings-medium
and dark navy and French blues, olive,
myrtle Two shades brown and garnet.
These goods are also so in-wide.
And Poplin, in violet, navy, French
blue, old blue, myrtle and two shades
brown. This line is 43 in. wide and is
probably the most dressy material of any
goods that usually sell for 81 yard.
When you come to look this collection
over and realize that it is being offered at
only 81 a yard, you will then get a cor.
rect impression of the big possibilities
for handsome buying at little cost.
Note the price.
Note the beauty.
Note the quality.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-23
A TEACHERS, CONVENTION.

There will be teachers meeting in
the Congregational church on Tuesday
afternoon, September 81, beginning at 2
p. m. Secretary Hine will be present to
take up the question of reading. GeOg-
raphy will be the subject of I. Freeman
Hall from North Adams, Mass. System
in our public schools will be the topic of
f. S. Hovt, New Milford. In the even
ing the question of town management
will be the subject OF talk by Mr. Hine.
AS this question will be brcn9ht before
the town to vote upon it Is hoped good
number will be present Sd they can vote
iutelligently at the proper time. Any
question bearing upon the SUBJECT will be
welcome at that time.