davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29

Newest picture moldings-Br
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
A Shocking Calamity

Browns, Browns, Where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
NORMAL SCHOOL RULING.
1t Is Thought an Attempt Will BE
Mace to CircumVent 1t.

Lieutenant Governor Gilberts ruling on
the Muncie normal school bill, which made
such stir in the Senate Friday afternoon,
was the talk of the hotel Hobbies Saturday
and yesterday. The return of Senator Ball
from Muncie was awaited eagerly last
night at the Denison Hotel, where he re-
sides when in Indianapolis. The report was
current that he had evolved a plan by
which Lieutenant Governor Gilbert's ruling
might be circumvented, and that he had
gone to Muncie for the purpose of laying
his plan before the men who are behind
the normal school measure.
A prominent attorney heard this report
and became greatly interested in 1t. Il
would not be surprised If Senator Ball has
some such plan in mind, said the lawyer,
'since he requested Lieutenant Governor
Gilbert TO withhold his ruling from the rec
ords of the Senate until tomorrow. / can
think of only one way out of this situation,
and il may be that Senator Ball has the
same idea in mind. If he could succeed
in getting Senator DauSmans motion to
reconsider the vote on the bill revived, he
might have the measure referred back to
might strike out the part of the bill pro-
viding for the levying a. a tax to raise
revenue for the school. If this could be
done it would remove the ground of Pres
ident Gilberts objection, and the measure
could then be started on its way TO passage
again. But / do not believe it could ever
get through the Senate again, no matter
ance. However when the Senate convenes
tomorrow we will in all probability soon
find out what kind of a card Senator Ball
has up his sleeve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
CHINESE NEW YEAR.
1t VIII BE Celebrated Here in Regu-
Iation Style.

To-day is the Chinese New Years day.
Since before the beginning of the Christian
era the Chinese have adopted the prac-
tice of dating the year from the accession
Of the reigning Emperor. An Emperor on
ascending to the throne gives a name to
the years of his reign, and each succeeding
year is numbered the second, third fourth,
ETC., of that reign. Their New Years day
is, therefore, a sort of historical date, and
not quite as arbitrary as ours, which, by
the way, was not universally accepted as
Jan. 1 until late in the sixteenth century.
Like all other Municipalities, the Chinese
celebrate the first day of their year by
some sort of festivities. 1t will be generally
observed by those in this city as elsewhere.
The leading Chinaman in Indianapolis,
Moy Kee, who keeps store on Indiana
avenue, will suspend business and receive
his friends until Tuesday noon. Mr.. Moy,
whose given name is Kee, is one of the few
naturaliZed Cinnamon in the United States,
having been in this country more than
forty years and being a voter of long
standing. Nevertheless, he clings to the
traditions of his country, and will cele-
bate the Chinese New Years day in regu-
lation style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

cording to reports the bill will meet with
very chilly reception in the lower prancn
of the Legislature.
The antitrust bill introduced by senator
Agnew is still hanging fire, the author or
the bill having not as yet called II up lot
third reading. 1t is thought that the Dill
may be amended in some slight particulars
and passed almost in its present form.
Some of those acquainted with its pro-
visions, however, think the bill too strln-
gent and are urging its author 10 MAKE
some amendments before putting II upon
its final passage.
PRIMARY BILLS.
Another primary election bill was intro
duced by Senator Joss during the past
week which. it is hoped by certain local
politicians, will be substituted for the Min
turn bill introduced in the House. The
Senate committee on elections will hold an
open meeting tonight for the purpose OF
considering both measures.
The insurance men have been making
strong lobby against the proposed anti
trust legislation, but have begun to hope
that none will be enacted. No report has
as yet been made on the anti-rebate bill,
in which the insurance men are much IN
tereSted.
A bill which virtually authorizes anti
one engaged in the liquor traffic was in
troduced by Senator Barlow last Thursday,
but ii is probable that 1t will be killed In
committee. No other temperance bills were
introduced during the week, and IT is now
thought that little, If any, temperance
legislation will be enacted during the pres
ent session.
The bill prohibiting the voting Of SUBJ
sides TO railroads, introduced by Senator
Charles. has been killed and the railroads
are congratulating themselves on their
success. A new cause of alarm for the
railroads has arisen. however, in the bill
introduced on Friday, which gives Indiana
polls the power 10 elevate the tracks. The
railroads will make strong fight against
this measure. The Calumet canal bill,
which has passed the Senate, is also very
obnoxious to the railroads, as IL it became
a law it would cause them great expense in
building bridges. A hard fight is being
waged against the bill before the House
committee on railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Rev. III. c. Meserve Talks on swash-
ington and Lincoln"

At Plymouth Church last night the pas
tor, Rev. II. c. Meserve, gave stereopti-
con lecture on 1.-Two Types OF the American
Observation-Disclosures and Lincoln" Ac-
companying this was a series Of pictures
showing the most interesting events in the
lives of these two statesmen. In the intro
duction TO his lecture he said that we like
10 think of our Nation something unique
and our form of government as also unique.
eve take men who spring from the most
humble surroundings and would mold them
into what Is called American citizens. IL
such men as Washington and Lincoln had
been born European soil they would
have passed into the ranks OF the nobility
and their deeds would have been remem-
bered as only those OF the mobiles are, but
In a republic we are ever grateful and APP
preciate them years after they have passed
from this earth. Washington and Lincoln
were not kings, but they reached the high
est peerage OF this land--that of being gen.
tlemen" In the rest OF his talk Mr. Me-
serve confined himself TO a description OF
the pictures. except I'm conclusion, when he
read Maurice Thompson's poem, 'Lincolns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
a WAR ON CIGARETTES
1T WILL BE wAGED By A NEW
LEAGUE JUST ORGANIZED.
The First Meeting Held at Roberts
Park Chureh-objects OF the
Organization.

A crusade against cigarettes was
launched at Roberts Park Church yester-
day afternoon. The organization is known
as the Anti-cigarette League. and it's pur-
posa Is to get boys to sign pledge to re-
frain from tsing tobacco in any fern until
they are twenty-one years old. The pledge
reads: 'I do hereby pledge myself. upon
honor, to abstain from smoking or using
tobacco In any form, at least until / reach
the age OF twenty-one years, and TO use my
influence to induce others TO do the same.
AT a recent meeting OF the Epworth
Leagues of the city IL was decided to or
ganize an anti-cigarette league, and yes
ferday's meeting is the result of the
scheme. Miss Flora Miller was appointed
TO superintend the organization and had
charge OF the meeting The names Of nine
they all signed pledges. Attached 10 the
card are coupons for the signatures of
parents or guardians. The membership Is
nor the Epworth League, but is 10 be ex-
tended wherever there Is an opportunity.
While the paramount principle of the
league is 10 abstain from the use of to-
bacco. II viii also act in the capacity OF a
committee 10 see that the cigarette laws
are enforced Each member is TO keep a
lookout for violations OF this kind.
IL Is believed by those at the head OF the
organization that much good can be ac-
complished by the league. IL Is the inten-
ton 10 get parents interested In the move
ment as well as the boys and thus build up
an extensive and strong organization. An
en1blematfc pin goes with the membership
which bears the monogram of the league.
The league is offlcered by boys. and the fol-
lowing Is a list OF the officers who head the
new organization: President Harry Robin
son: vice president, James L. Nimal: sec
rotary, Fred Dicks; treasurer Forrest
Long; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Walker.
The officers are all over fifteen years of
age.
Another meeting OF the league will be
held next Sunday afternoon at the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

their funds at 6 per cent. interest with no
annual premium, as is the case with many,
and especially with the association in this
city, will thus be compelled 10 close up
their affairs and go out of business, TO the
great detriment of the communities in
which they operate, as II is apparent that
no association can pay a borrowing MEM
Der per cent. interest while the borrower
pays but 6. The bill destroys the principle
of mutually and cooperation, which is the
essence OF the building and loan scheme,
and makes the borrower a preferred class
with full participation in the earnings and
no liability as TO losses. II is TO be hoped
that the Senate will see the viciousness OF
the bill and promptly kill IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
VIII Re Resumed To-Day.

The Indiana Reformatory investigating
committee will meet again this afternoon at
4:3O o'clock to resume the examination of
witnesses. Representative Davis said last
night that he had given Attorney General
Taylor the names of five more witnesses
who he supposed would be summoned. The
committee has not yet decided when IL will
go TO Jeffersonville. or whether IL will be
necessary to visit the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Jessie Eckhouse has issued invita-
tions for card party next Friday after
noon In honor OF her guest, Miss Sadie
f'reiberg. or Cincinnati
Before the Century Club tomorrow even
Ing there will be r story BY Mr. Lock-
wood and paper, THE Feasibility OF a
World Federation" by William A. Pickens.
DR. and Mrs. b. Ward gave dinner Sat
urday evening The guests were Senator
and Mrs. c G. Binkley. or Richmond: DR.
George w. Halle. OF Cincinnati. and Dr.
aud Mrs Bacon
Mr.. George w. Black entertained at din
ner last evening at the Grand Hotel In
honor CT his sons marriage 10 Miss Agnes
Herd. which occurs tomorrow noon, al
Christ Church. The guests included Mr.
Frank Morris Black Mas Agnes Herd
I1fsa Alice Hi and Ar. Leonard Parks, OF
Cleveland. who Is here 10 attend the we'd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

IL Is a pleasure to every citizen of In
diana TO know that the Indianapolis Fire
Insurance Company. organized at home
with paid up cash capital and surplus
amounting TO $326. 1864, is transacting a
successful business, and has been able q,
establish itself on solid foundation with
every prospect OF continued prosperity.
Home Office. AS East Market street
JOHN NJ SPANN.
JOHN II HOLIDAY, Secretary.
President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
WILL OPPOSE 1T.
The House Minority Against the Joss
Railroad Bill.

Senator Joss railroad consolidation"
bill, which has been reported favorably by
the railroad committee of the House. is
likely to meet with determined opposition
from the minority side of the House, and
an attempt will likely be made to kill the
bill when it comes up for second reading.
1t is announced that members of the minor
ity. while they believe the bill was drawn
with the fairest intentions, are opposed to
1t because they fear II might indirectly
work harm. They are fearful that under
its provisions a gigantic railroad consol-
dation might be formed that would be the
worst kind of a trust. The minority de-
sires TO go on record as being violently
sed to the word trust" One of the
members of the minority said last night
that about all OF the Democrats In the
House he had spoken to about the bill,
were opposed to IL for the reason named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

Rising Sun Local
The lower branch of the Legislature
passed bill. on Tuesday, which, II 1t
should become law. will seriously affect
and close up many building associations
throughout the State. The bill known as
House bill No. So. provides that a borrow
ing member shall be entitled TO credit on
his loan for all amounts paid in by or for
him to the association. either as dues In
terest or premium, with s per cent inter-
est from date OF such payments, calculated
upon the instailment plan, and when the
amounts so paid with per cent. Interest
thereon amounts to the sum borrowed, the
loan shall be deemed paid out and cam
celed. All building associations which loan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
Indebtedness to Sept. 30, 10

Disbursements TO Sept 80, 1900
Cost OF plant. 81 456 ,51432
Operating expenses -. 3,236,027N
ness ..................... 602,OOO.Oo
Interest on certificates
of Indebtedness and
Broad Ripple bonds. 165,614n
Dividends paid to stock
holders, being per
cent. interest ....-..... 494, 1880
Partial payments made
in reducing capital
stock .............. 67035S54
s6S24 1884
Accounts receivable..... $3,010.56
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
s45.SO5.56
Total cash balance on
hand Sent 30. 100. 81. SQ5.5 SO

1.-The earnings consist of $5.l54 1927 from
sale of gas, S64 5000 wells and pipe lines,
81 500 81 miscellaneous; total, s.. 221 1888 SO.
'sThe cost of plant TO Sept. 30, 1900. con-
sisfs of following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

5:15 p. m. every Monday and Thursday.
For berths and tickets see ticket agents.
l., ID. q w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Quincy. III.
Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
s4s4.4Os.sO
Partial payments in reducing capital

Total capital stock issued. .... =. .$7SS, 65710 |
Total partial payments capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

tz1 . 1E'70-f -
.'FoilowIne dividends and partial pay
ments on capital stock. Company organ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

Leaving balance of capital stock
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
Peace or Var VIII Be Announced
in New York Today.
MEETINGS ARE FRUITLESS
Believed That Association VIII Use Every
Effort 10 Bring About Another COaier'
snee With Officials Bitter
Struggle Probable.

PITTsBCRG. Aug. 2.-Juigng by in
iica'lons that are prIcucal facts. peace
or war In the steel troubles viii be an
nou1ceI from New York City iomGr-
row
When the Amalglmated Association
executive board ldjouraed this evening
President shaffer announced that an
,.her meeting viii BE- held tomorrow.
There will probably be a meeting mere
tomorrow u a portion OF the board but
,hs naaonal officers will be IN New
York. They LEI, Tor that city tonignI
a, 10 O'Clock
/, is reported that the final effort Of
The Amuglma;ei Assoclatolun win BE-
to bring every influence 10 bear towards
arranging .or another conference with
the company officials. I. is said that be-
fore 3 general strike Is ordered the OFF,
Gers n the United states Steel Corpor-
a,ioa will BE- fully Informed Of ne in
ienlOA Of the Amalgamated officers II
more favorable terms are not prompt
ly presented for the consideration Of
TIE board. a reasonable time VIII then
be given before extreme measures are
rsorted 20 by the association.
II seems almost certain thar II the re-
quest Of the AmaIgamated Associaa1a
for ano,hsr conference Is refused. the
strike will De extended 10 all the plants
controlled by the big steel corporoad9n.
where the Amalgamated Association has
a foo,hold, and that 1t viii be the hit
;eres. struggle between capital and Ia
Dor ever seen in This country. In he
be plants of the Federal Steel Company,
the National Steel Company AMI the
National Tube Company all the orglniz-
ed men will BE- called out ana every
effort will be made TO close the mills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
TRYING TO SETTLE THE
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE
Mayor phrlal TAInks Il WI End With
IN a Wsek-Jlp llb'r Union
Stands IN

SAN FRANCISCO Aug Confer
eaccs have been n'li 'oiay with view
10 bringing IN" pending local strikes
io cl.s while nJ lpprtc.ao.e re-
su't has been gained Mayor PheIn who
s laD1n-e hhri 90 bring abou. an ad-
iusmen. expresses confidence ,hat the
controversy will eni within a week
ra. nsN feature of the day Involved
e.s Oriental labor tn Japiaesa labor
union voluntarily elnsl upon the Japl-
ues employed on .he water iro1t TO
rlnl In ~i.h ,he strikers and The Chi
u,sc crew ~ the steamer Cop.c prohlb-
isd from working ashore by III. federal
au,h9r.ues 10 pursuance Of ;he exclu-
sion ac,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03

place this morning when Charley ia.
Viz. who Vas charged wl.h criminal as
slul, on Miss Kare Hues. Was taken
from th court-housf by q mob OF about
tWcniy-0y, :reads and relatives II The
young woman and hanged
Wn,n the hearing Degan the defend
an, introduced witnesses 10 attack the
girls chafac'er ana the father bal said
hr would not JOIN uf allow any violent
m,asur- unless ,hls action was
taken by ,hr lefendau. when
.lc witness Jega 20 give his
,sum3ay 'r,snds saI relatives Of
DO. glrl arose anl made for the pris.
onrr. he was taken qunrier of a mile
from tyw1 and hanged
The sheriff Ind one " his deputies ana
u constable who were trying 10 preyen
the lynching. together with .he father Of
ihr dafni1n. were severely injured In
q clash with :hr mob
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
GREATER SEVERITY
WILL BE USED
British Forces viii Reialiate for
BOer Atrocities.
GUILTY WILL BE EXECUTED
Kruger Dsnls' Charges Of Cruelty AGAINST tic
BOsn Concentration Camps 0aIIly
Of Atrocities Worse Than
Has Bssu Stated.
GUILTY WILL BE- EXECUTED

LONDON Aug 2.-Rogurii1g .hr au
nounc ment hy LIr Kitchen. ma.
commandau krizhengeg nis declared
his intention Go shoot nll alIycs 30 lhe
Hu,lsh employ whether armed 1r an.
armed Mf Chamberlain salI soaIs1i
thu, rho E'yernmcn, hal ,rI.sraphgi
lord Kitchener 90 inform %, norr lad
era tha. such acts Nrrc contrary lo
civilized usage ana ma guHy yeruus
NJ th.r ynts. u captured. would D. ,our
marual.I ard executed
Chtmaera.u SAID iaa, farm bur ng
had been entirely an.rIla.I fni lg.
placed ay policy 'f c'n..u.ra,ian
camps II. cpntrnl-d that thrsc ,,ra
humane ana -lu.hc,9ry .nsNuNunr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
Oklahoma HOmeseekers Camped
There in Thousands.
CLOSE OF LAND LOTTERY
Tea thousand People Flock to Proposed
1Ovnsits Ia One Night Froniler
Life Depicted 10 Original
WesBru Style.

FORT SILL okla, Aug "A town
ot 10000 people to be known as Lawton
has grown up JUS, outside he fort lin
.is within a n.gh,.
Following he close Of the land lot-
terry at EI Reno thousands Of home
seekers who drew blanks for the three
points picked ou. Dy the federal gov
eminent for .ownsitas In the country.
namely. AnadIr<]. Hobart and Lawton.
The majority of me pc pie favored Law
,on which is twenty-five miles lnllnd,
and ton.gh: Thousands OF people are
campsi in and about the proposed size
awaiting The sale Of lots on Angus, 9Th.
Already Lawt1n mas 800 temporary
business houses, including a newspaper
and three streets nave oeen laid out and
every form Of gambling known on the
frontisr is being run vide open.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
snoorING cAFr,NHD nLNcKs-

Guilty Cage Bcbts Wu n, Executed
II Captured
LONDON Aug O. Chambcrlllas
dechga,loa ,n behalf NJ ga, g,y.rnmen,
Va the house OF commons ,ha, greater
severity would b. used hereafter In
dealing with the Cape Rebel, ana ,ha,
,hc Beers shooting N captured blacks
VIII. .. lakon. bs executed coupled with
N" assurance hat considerable numbers
n troops wouIi De- brnugh, back home
at .he csd ~ September are 'rrltri
by many papers as ,h. beginning of The
h.rl pcun1 " the war
The Timys says
we 9lys carried 'sn.en.y 'try Ter
further than % mas ever been carried IN
,hr history of war ana g. Is i'm, 20
think VI .hr muu n a hu.in like
way and DO, .' the continental manner
n opp Hon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
ELIMINATION OF ROMANCE.
Story Of the Approaching Marriage Of
Consul Berliaer and Miss OF
tenburg,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The announce
ment Of the approaching marriage of
Solomon Berliner, Of this city. United
States consul at Tenerife, Canary ISL
ands, and Miss jennie Otenburg. Of
Washington, d. O. has brought to light
an interesting romance.
Mr. Berliner, in his mail one day, at
Tenerife, received letter from Miss
ottenburg, who was a student at Colum-
bian University, Washington. asking
that he save her such used postage
stamps as came to the consulate. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
IN PRISON SIX DAYS
Prof. Riddle and Crew Of Launch Ar
rested While Ascending the
Orinoco

SAN JUAN P5v,1 Rico. Aug. p
Professor Ride. OF .h= san Juan normal
school. who has BEEN soiourning in
South America 10 the interests Of the
United States FsA Comm ssi1n. mas AZ
rived here from V=1lzlela He cells
a story Of impHs5nmenl While ascend
ing Orlnoco. his launch was held no
at TakupI, by a small Yen szuslan gun
boat which made prisoners %, the pas
sengers ana crew u the launch They
were held 90 cus.lIy for SIX days
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
JEFFRrEs AND sHARKEY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-BIlly Pierce
has received a telegram fram the San
Francisco Athletic Club saying that
Champion ]. ]. Jeffries had posted $1,000
to cover the forfeit pu. up for fight
with Tom Sha-key says the World. The
money AMI TWO sets Of articles 0f agree
nent have been sent East Sharkey
says he will put MS signature 20 the
blank. Whatever II calls for. He win
begin training al Sheepshead Bay with
Jack Mccormack at once.
Within Jwo weeks Sharkey expects to
start for san Francisco and will prob
ably have Tim McGraJh and Jack Root
rs trainers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
No QUARREL EXISTS
Uncle Russell Says All Is Harmonoy Be
tweel Himself and Ge1rga Gould

Uncle Russell Says All Is Harnonoy Be
tweel Himself and George Gould
NEW YORK. Aug. 2,-Russell Sage,
in an interview published in the Trib-
une, says that ,he oesi of feeling ex-
lists between himself and George Gould
and the Pennsylvania railroad manage
men. lnI that lo'hing viii be done 10
anagon.ze the Pennsylvania in rebuild
ing ;he new Wabasa line 10 Pi,tsburg
SO far as good policy nay permit,
Mr. Sage said, 1t viii be the aim to
turn a large volume Of the business OF
the Gould roads in the Souyhwes; over
to ,he Wabash At their Eastern outlet,
The only important plans now under
way With reference to the property are
in connection with the building Of the
new line TO Pittsburg, and that line viii
surely be pu, through, This win not
anlagOnize The Pennsylvania, will
not say that there is a specific under
standing 10 this eeffct, but there is
9 neral understanding
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-03
CAPE COLONY noERs.

Their Strength Estimated Between Sew
en- ana Eigh, Thousand,
LONDON Aug 2.--Thc cape Town
corresponden, of the Daily Mail places
the strength Of the Beers In cape Col
ory At between 1000 and 5000 mon, al
most all Of whom are rebels
The colonial authorities" ;he cores
pondent continues have just awaken
el 10 the possibility that the. Ast shot
In the war may be fred In Cape colony
and that unless vigorous Efforts are pu,
forth there is nothing To prey'1t the
Beers from holding gu, anothr Twelve
months"