davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
SHEvLIN IS AMBITIOUS
CULTIVATES ROOSEVELTs FAVOR
FOR FUTURE PURPOSES.

In taking upon himself the pleasant
duty OF entertaining Theodore Roosevelt
curing his Minnesota visit, Thomas Shev-
lin, OF Minneapolis, is apparently pro-
ceedlng upon the theory that it pays to
make nay While the sun shines. He is
taxing far look ahead and belle es that
IT Will be well to have his political for
tunes somewhat tangled up with the adj
ventures OF the rough rider Mr. Shev-
nm Will at the proper time begin a cam
palgn having for it's object the election
OF a Roosevelt delegation from Minne-
sofa to the national Republican conyen-
tlon. He will attempt to duplicate John
GoodnoW'S record, by being the original
Roosevelt man of the state.
Should Roosevelt become the next cam
d1date of the Republican party Tor thu
presidency, and be elected, Mr.. Shevlin
would at once proceed to put into opera
tIon certain political plans which he has
cherished for a long time. 1t is well
known that Shevlin was very anxious to
cut into the senatorial fight last winter
would. 90 '4i0' III
With Mr. Roosevelt president Mr.
SheVlln would then be in a position to
ask and receive the support of the ma .
tlonal administration if he desired to
make try for United States senator
snip: He is as yet a young man, and
Ied:uIIng ms shortcomings as a practical
poIltlc1an, he is willing to wait and learn.
But IN the meantime he will not pass IN
any nttle opportunities for making him
ser solld with the men who are most
likely TO control the Republican partv in
the immediate future. Mr.. Shevlin has
never MADE any effort to conceal his de-
penditure for Mr.. Roosevelt's pleasure "a
mace with the feeling that the vice pres
lQent mas good memory, and is not in
cllneo TO reward his enemies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

of prominence and ability and both stand
very we'll in Southern Minnesota. Both
are influential in Republican politics.
1t was plain to be. seen that both as
pirantS were determined to fight for the
honor. Each had warm and enthusiastic
supporters among those present, and
both have strong claims to the support
of their district. The few attorneys pres.
ent, seeing that a discussion of candi-
dates was sure to bring on a heated de-
bate, and not feeling authorized to take
any action in the name of the First dis
trict without larger attendance, con-
cluded to put the matter over until
future meeting, when an effort will be
made to have more representative gath
ering.
The supporters of both candidates were
glad to do this; they have been assured
that Senators Nelson and Clapp have
done absolutely nothing in the matter as
yet, and will do nothing for some time
to come, so they feel safein delaying the
matter in the hope that an amicable ad-
Justment will be effected. The strength
of the two candidates appears to be
about even, and this will tend to make
a compromise more difficult. 1t was the
feeling, however, that with melting of
the entire First district bar the selection
of a candidate would be made without
any hard feeling and in such manner as
to insure him a unanimous support
The lawyers present were: Senator R.
E. Thompson, Preston; H. H Dunn and
II. c. Carlson, of Albert Lea; A D. Gray,
John w. Hopp and B. F. Flower. of
Preston; G.. w. Rockwell, Rushford: La
fayette French, A. W. Wright. J. M
Greenman, S. D. Catherwood, Lyman
Baird and H. r. Wells, of Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
sTATE INSURANCE MEN. ADJoURy
AFTER BUSY CONVENTION.

The convention of the Minnesota State
Association. Of Fire Underwriters closed
yesterday with session in the morning.
Aid. Benjamin f. Knauft, of this city
was chosen president for the ensuing
year, and the other officers were filed
by Inc election of the following:
First vice president, .. H. Clark, Du-
iuth; second vice president, E. f.. Miller.
St Peter; third vice president, D. M
Baldwin, Red Wing; fourth vice pres
ldent, A. w. Armatage, Minneapolis sec
Paul 49,
These are the committees.
Gr1eVance-J p. Thompson Minneap-
oils: P. w. Parker, ST. Paul; B. Vosburg.
MARSHALL e. A. Whitford, Hastings; ii
M. Wheelock, Fergus Falls; Robert Win
ter, Granite Falls
Legislative-C. H. Graves, Duluth; c..
e. Shove, Minneapolis; A. c. Dixon,
Winona; Frank E. Joy, Saltwater; w A.
Balnum, Winona F. Fl. Wagner, Mime
apolis; A. W. Perry, St. Paul.
Membership-Joh A. Stevens. Duluth:
=: w. Sexton, Minneapolis; E. A. Davis.
Minneapolis; H. w. Posi-, Winona: w. s.
Gllllam, st. Paul; Col Bostwick Duluth
A "A. Doolittle, st. Paul
Joseph A. Rogers, w. G. Strickland r
Fl. Wagner and c. III. Graves were chos-
en- as delegates to the national conven-
ton. ~
Their alternates are: A. w. Perry w.
A Banner. Alex Campbell F. E. Jov
In The afternoon the visiting delegates
wee taken for a trip on the steamer
columbia to. the Soldiers home and Min
nehaha falls ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
TEDDY'S STRENUOUS DAY
MAKES A SPEECH AND ENDUREs A
RECEPTION.

Theodore Roosevelt put in another busy
day yesterday, and again it was strictly
Minneapolis day with him.
In the morning he delivered an address
to the Union Veterans league, and he
was heard by as many people as could
crowd into the hall. Veterans and their
families gave the young veteran a
strenuous welcome, and a committee Of
distinguished army and navy veterans
sat with him on the platform. He spoke
briefly, but with his usual dash and fer
vor, and his remarks called forth re-
peated applause. He looked down the
long line of old soldiers and said You
not only talked patriotism-you lived
patriotism. But for you the work of
Washington would have been undone.
You rose level to the nations need"
Then he preached a sermon on the les
son of their lives.
In the afternoon he was given a recep-
ton at the Minneapolis Commercial club.
and 5000 invited guests shook hands with
the colonel.
Mr.. Roosevelt left last night for New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
CROWDED AT ROCHESTER
THIRTY PATIENTS AT ASYLUM COM
PEELED TO SLEEP ON FLOOR
State Board of Control Members Re-
turn From Trip of Inspection
accounting System
Satisfactory.

The members of the board of control
have returned from a tour of state in
Stitutions, in the course of which they
visited the schools for the deaf, blind
and Predetermined, at Faribault; the
state industrial school at Owatonna. the
st. Peter and Rochester insane hospitals
and the Fergus Falls asylum They
found some of the institutions to be
overcrowded, particularly the Rochester
hospital, where there are thirty patients
who are now obliged to sleep on the
floor, although the beds in the dormi-
tories are placed more closely together
than they should be- This condition will
be relieved by the completion of the add
lions to the Hastings and Anoka asy-
lums, when a number of the patients at
the Rochester hospital who are incur
able and should properly be at one of
the asylums, will be transferred
Inc school for the feeble-minded is an
other institution which is uncomfortable
filled. but in a short time that trouble
will be remedied by the completion of
the cottages now being built for the cpl
leptlc patients of that institution
me population in the penal institutions
II mas been found has decreased rather
than increased. The number of prisoners
IN the st. Cloud reformatory now is less
than it was six years ago.
The board has found, in the course of
the trip, that the new system of ac-
counting is working in a perfectly salts
factory manner.
Within the next week the board will
pegln the practice of holding regular
monthly meetings at each of the penal
ana correctional institutions, which in
ciuoe the reformatory, the prison and
the school at Red Wing. 1t is the plan
to nave one member of the board visit
each or the custodial institutions each
HoIiln, out no regular meetings of the
board will be held at those establish
mentS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
TOO SMALL
BISHOP MORRISON SPEAKS ON
HARDSHIPS OF CLERGYMEN
IN SMALL PARISHES
EDsALL VISITS ST. CLEMENTS
Bishop COadjutor Pays High Tribute
to Late Bishop GiIbert-Meet-
ing of WOmans Mission
AIRY Auxiliary.

Bishop Morrison, of Iowa, in an address
delivered last evening in ST. Clements
church before the Minnesota Woman
Auxiliary to the Episcopal Board OF Mis-
sions, declared that it was shame tnat
clergymen who undertook missions IN
struggling parishes were compelled to live
on such meagre salaries. Men whose ed
ucation entitled them to mingle with gen.
tlefoks and to live in a refined way were
forced to ecOnom1ze to an extent that
we'll paid mechanic knew nothing OF. The
only relief for these clergymen, said the
bishop was the missionary boxes sent
out by the Woman's Auxiliary ito the
Board of Missions. The boxes contained
so many evidences of good will that it
was not Illuminating for the clergymen
to receive them and many of these
clergymen depended upon the contents of
these boxes to clothe their children.
Bishop Edsall, successor to the late
Bishop Gilbert, also spoke briefly last
night. He stated that his first visit to
st. Clements church was two years ago,
when. he visited it with Bishop Gilbert.
who seemed to take special pride in
showing the new church to his guest.
Bishop Edsall concluded his address by
saying that ST. Clements church would
always have particularly sacred memo
ries for him and that while in it he was
-doubly inspired to follow in the footsteps
oil the dead bishop and bring the work
he commenced so well to a successful
conclusion. A brass lectern presented to
st. Clements church in memcry OF
Bishop Gilbert was dedicated last even
ing. Rev. Dr. Davis, of Mankato, con-
Quoted the services.
About 400 women and a dozen clergy
men were present yesterday at the an
nual meeting Of the Minnesota Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of City Missions
Oh the Episcopal Church. Sixty-five par
ishes of the diocese were represented
Bishop EdsaH had charge. The days
session opened with communion service,
followed by the address of welcome by
Vicar Ernest Dray, the address of Bishop
Edsan and Mrs c. B. Brunson.
Mrs. Hector Baxter, of Minneapolis,
presided over the business session Two
hundred and fifty delegates responded to
the roll call Mrs. Chapman was APP
pointed a committee on credentials; Mrs
Merrick on nominations; Miss Anne
Wood on finance; and Mrs. Denis Follett
on reception. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs Hector Baxter;
first vice president at large, Miss Sybil
Carter; vice presidents, Mrs w B. Folds,
Mrs. Denis Fo1ett, Mrs. c. C. RoIlitr;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Judson
Wade Bishop; recording secretary Mrs.
Rufus Davenport; treasurer, Miss M. E,
Andrews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
VITAL STATISTICS.

-0>S~>"S~<>~S@~N~o-~~~~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
E.. G. Moore and Mary A. Waldron.
Adolph Troiber and Louise Haur.
Robert Bercio and Anna B. Smith.
LOUIS II. FreeStone and Alice M. Hartley,
j. F. O'Donnell and Elizabeth Kelly.
Eli E. st. George and Zepherine LIE Duo.
Louis Pepin and Name Kelly
VIM. Lelth Jr. and Jennie Robinson.
Leslie A. Godd and Amy L. Sweet.
Harry Fl. Stan and Dora Levey.
Z. A. Okstad and Mary Warum.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Richard Carter, 903 Hudson. bow.
Mrs. Jacob Barnet, 101S Van SIyke. girl.
MRS. r: Hammerlissk, 427 Lafond boy
Mrs. Nicholas Clausen, Rose Town, boy.
Mrs. ]. w. Holland, 494 Rice, girl.
Mrs John Peterson, 643 st. Clair, girl
Mrs. Otto S. Holm, 653 Magnolia. girl.
Mrs. VIM. T.. EtselI, 227 Spruce, girl.
Mrs. Louis Richi, So Upper Levee, girl.
Mrs. P. ]. OMaley, 22S Nash girl.
Mrs. John Stewart, 61S E. Third. girl.
Mrs. Henry Dietrich, 227 Carroll. girl.
Mrs. Emil Adelhelm, 1873 Foster, girl
Mrs. j p. Jensen, I'll Magnolia, girl
Mrs. l.. NJ Murch 736 Desoto, boy
Mrs. Frank Doughty, 255 Nash, boy.
Mrs. John J. Ryan, Al Rice, boy
Mrs. Christian Smidt. so Mt. Airy boy
Mrs. Fred Hansen, Merriam Park. boy.
Mrs. e. Eberhardt, 1855 Saltwater, boy.
DEATHS.
Anna Helps, III Wabasha, 70 yrs.
Alfred f. Schempf, sos Edmund, yrs.
Alma Rodman, Cottage Grove 10 mos
Vincent Riley, 129 Como, 16 mos
John Fitzgerald, 412 Bal.fil, AZ yrs.
Florence Casey, South ST. Paul, 10 mos
Maria libel. 551 Blair, 10 yrs
Walter Holbrook, 524 Orleans, 70 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
APPROVE SELBY ORDER
CRAIG LEADS THE
MOVEMENT TO PAVE STREET.

me committee on streets of the as
senoly yesterday afternoon refused to
eve their approval to the final order
ealing can for the paving of Eighth street
unexpectedly, unanimous approval was
gwen to the final order calling for the
paving on Seiby. avenue with asphalt. AS
semolyman- Craig, who originally was re.
sponsible for it being held up, led in the
proposltlon to have the work done, the
quest. ~
Representatives of the government an
peared to ask approval of the resolution
granting erai I'll them fiowage rights over sew
island lock and dam, but it was denied
City Engineer Claussen thought the city
would be damaged to the extent of $500.
but the government refused to paw it
Ihe work will go ahead, however, and
the city will proceed to sue for fine
amount in controversy.
The application of NJ. H. Rice, of the
firm of Goss & Rice. for liquor license
to dispense intoxicants at 693 Wabasha
street was refused. The committee was
given to understand that the firm had
gone out Of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Official Headquarters Route G. A. II
at Cleveland Via "The Milwau.

Department Commander William H.
6arries, Department of Minnesota, G. A.
f., announces in General Orders No. 4
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail,
way as the official line from St. Paul.
Minneapolis and other points throughout
the state. to the G. A r. encampmens
at Cleveland.
The headquarters train will leave Min
neapolis $50 a. m. and st. Paul $50 a. III.
Sunday, Sept. Sth, arrive Chicago same
evening and Cleveland Monday morning.
the 9Th. via the Nickle Plate line IN. "
G. & st. L.. Ry).
Tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Cleveland and return will be sold Sept.
7th. 9Th and 9Th at $14S2. so A'0'''
The Milwaukee" will arrange very
tons for this trip, and the department.
commander cordially invites all members
of the G. A. r. and their friends to join
the official party
This will also afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for the G. A. r. and others 10
visit the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo which can be done at a small
extra expense.
Tor full particulars write J. T. Conley,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent ST Paul or an,
ply to 1.-THE Milwaukee, agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET
ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENS IN
RYAN ANNEX YESTERDAY.

The Northwestern Photographers asso-
clatlon met yesterday in annual session
at their quarters in the Ryan annex. The
rooms were decorated with views taken
with the camera, and the members en-
joyed the morning in examining them
An interesting address was made nv
President Snow, in which he took occa-
sion to impress upon the members the
ACCESSIBILITY of more thorough organiza-
ton; Mr.. Snow said he had learned
much since. he had been attending the an
nual meetings, and others could profit
likewise.
Today Clarence H Smith will give a
demonstration under the skylight. e.
Dundas Todd will lecture on 1.-THE Per-
sonalfty of a Photographer" Harry
Tell will give a demonstration
This evening reception will be held at
the residence of E. O. Zimmerman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
STILL IN THE AIR
FIRST DISTRICT LAWYERS FAIL
TO SETTLE ON A CAM
DIDATE
GRAY AND FRENCH ARE EAGER
Another Meeting to BE Held in the
Hope of Uniting on q
Man to Succeed
Evans.

The much advertised meeting of First
district attorneys to select a First district
candidate for the United States district
Rttorneyship did not turn out to be so
momcntous an affair as was anticipated.
1t was expected that there would be an
attendance of over a hundred, and the
meeting was fixed for fair week in the
belief that it would make it an easy
matter to get a full delegation to ST.
Paul But only a dozen lawyers showed
up at the Windsor yesterday morning,
and after waiting in vain for new re-
cruits, they got together in an informal
manner and discussed the situation.
The general sentiment was that the
First district should have a candidate
for the position, and in order to make
strong showing the candidate should
have the undivided support of the First
congressional district The only candi-
dates from the First ristrict are A. D.
Gray, Of Preston, and Lafayette French,
of Austin. Both gentlemen are lawyers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
REUNION OF VETERANS
EIGHTH AND NINTH MINNESOTA
GATHERING AT THE CAPITOL.

Veterans of the old Eighth and Ninth
the capitol building. The Eighth held
their reunion in the hall of representa-
tives,. while the Ninth talked over war
Llmes IN a large room on the third floor
Gov Van SAINT and former Attorney
General S. w. Childs made addresses Of
welcome, which were heartily received,
and were followed by informal talks by
Both regiments held elections which
resulted as follows: Eighth-John Hun
ter, of Anoka, vice president and D. l.
Kingsbury, of st. Paul, secretary; both
the regiment Capt Leonard AIdrich. of
Pennington, was elected president for
life. President Aldrich was present at the
reunion and made a short address. Vice
President Hunter presided.
The Ninth elected ]. H. Abbott of ST.
Paul, president, and W. ]. Dean. of Min
neapoliS secretary and trea slrer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
COMPANIES GET BUSY.
Telephone Poles Taken Down on
West Third Street and seIby.

yesterday was the day set by the engi-
neering department for the inauguration
OF the crusade against a number of tele-
phone poles on West Third street and
Selby avenue, but the interference of
the department was not necessary.
All the offending poles have been taken
down by the owners, and on Western
avenue several sticks belonging to the
gas company have been removed with
out the usual orders. The work was
started Saturday, and all will be down
by the latter part of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
DEATHS.

.-~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~-~o
WTLLIAMS-T Sept. g. at resi-
dence of parents, 164 West Isabel street,
Dorothy Evangeline, aged fourteen
months, beloved child of James T. and
Elizabeth Williams. Funeral from
above residence at 2 p. m. Wednesday,
Sept. A. Services at st. Michaels
church at 2:30 o'clock.
MANSFTELD-In st. Paul, Tuesday,
Sept. 8, l a. m, at late residence, 10
Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Mary A Mans
field, aged thirty-nine years. Funeral
from above residence Wednesday, Sept.
4, at $50 a. m. Service at the Cathe-
dral at o'clock.
SMITH-At Warm Springs, Mont, Sept.
/, 1901, Charles c. n. Smith, formerly
of the firm of Craig, Larkin & Smith,
of this city. Funeral services at Oak
land cemetery today at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Bouquets for Police GARD.

Secretary Copley, of the police commits
sion, yesterday received letters, accom-
panied by resolutions passed by the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Engineers, from that body, and also from
the Building Trades council of ST. Paul,
in which the action taken by the police
commission in regard to overhead wires
was commended by both bodies. The res
olutions, although short and to the point,
are very complimentary to the members
of the police commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
THINKS PRICE WAS HIGH.
street Sweepings Could Have Been
Used to FIJI Old .IajI Hole

Dr. Ohage thinks that the resurfacing
Jail formerly stood could have been done
good deal cheaper than the figure ac-
cepted by the city hall and court house
commission. --ou'o
The commission gave the contract tn
James Forrestal for sum slightly in ex-
cess of $1,000, but Dr. Ohage thinks if
could have been done for about $500.
Street sweepings, he says, would make
an admirable filling, and these can be
secured from City Engineer Claussen.
Dirt from lots now being excavated be-
cause of building operations he contends.
can be obtained for the hauling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Through Car service to California

Commencing September 18th the Omaha
Road will resume its through tourist cav
service to California points every Tues
day, leaving Minneapolis $3.50 a. M, SIT.
Paul l0:C0 a. m, and making IA hours
quicker time to California than was made
when similar service was established 70
California points last season.
Sleeplng car accommodations reserved
In advance and tickets at lowest rates on
appncatlon to e. A. Whitaker, 1892 Rob-
ert street, st. Paul. or to r A O,Rr;an
4lS Nicolet avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Maccabees to Present PLAY.

A joint committee from Ramsey Divi-
sion No. l, Uniform Rank, and Unity
Tent No: 8. e. 0. T.. NJ, has decided on
a play. "A Noble Outcast,'' to be given
Sept. IS, at Mozart theater Members Of
the different tents of the city are ex-
pected to assist in making this under
taking a success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
State Fair Visitors

And everyone else is cordially invited to
come to Broadway and Seventh and look
over the big plant of the Vests great
est manufacturing and retail grocery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Carloads and Carloads

OF goods-almost a fair of itself is the
exhibit were making of seasonable fruits
and vegetables in enormous lots, which
are Kept moving by stupendous selling
A stock that is always moving. always
fresh. always lowest priced. That's the
secret of Schoch's success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

agreement"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
'ome Extra Fancy Large Minnesota
PlumS and CrabappIes.

Try jar of the celebrated North Oaks
butter, fresh from j. j. Hills farm.
1t is the best butter churned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24
B. r. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent
Wichita, Kas.

Il wish to truthfury state to you
and the readers of these few lines
that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is without
question, the best and only cure for
dyspepsia that ! have ovcc come in
contact with AMI have used many
other preparadN@s, John Beam, West
Middlosex' Pa. No preparation equals
Kodnl Dyspepsia Cure as 1t contains
all the natural dlgestonts. It will az
gest Ell kinds Of food and can't help
but do YOU good. J.N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.
from The Atchlson Globei

lFrom the Atchison Globei
There Is no money IN stealing
horses this year
As one fool disappears another bobs
up in his place.
Did you ever swear shat you did not
afterwards feel sneaking2
Times are so dull that some men
feel insulted If presented with a bin.
Ever notice the number of friends
you have who are willing to knife
youc
our heart goes out to the moth that
has to eat fur and red aannels these
days
A mans favorite way for his wife
TO show faith IN him is that she asks
him no questions.
It is as hot as it can be: the girls
who wear switches are beginning to
leave them Off
if tho ioafers l. tue United states
would combine they could rule the
people who work.
The minute boy sit sdow nat
home every member of the family
finds something for him to do.
How we will all lie about the pres
ent drouth when we totter around on
eanes thirty years from nowl
This world is full Of misfts: There
never was family large enough to
use up a bottle of horseradish before
L spoiled
Don't get so ambitious that YOU try
10 make station ahead Of orders;
iont try to do something which it is
impossible to do.