davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
FEATURES OF TINE RIO oRAxor

s.v.s,,es,I,.. show River IL Three
separate streams
For the last few years the United
States Geological Survey has been In.
vestjsating problems relating to the
water resources and supply OF New
Mexico. One Of the facts Of genera,
interest brought out by these investi-
cations IL that the Rio Grande. the
largest stream in the region. is be
tween It's source IN Colorado and its
mouth at the Gulf of Mexico. in reality
three separate streams occupying diff.
ferept sections Of a continuous chan.
mel.
The upper Rio Grande rises in the
mountains Of Colorado above Del
Norte. but in passing through the San
Luis valley near the New Mexican
border. its waters are almost entirely
consumed in irrigation. SO that 1t en-.
tiers the latter territory a compara.
lively insignificant stream.
The Rio Grande in New Mexico re-
ceives its waters principally from the
drainage Of the northern part Of the
territory, there being no important
tributaries below the central portion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
The Last Charge.

ny ]. WHITFIELD scATTERGoop'
Copyright. isas. by Daily story Pub. Col
Dressed in his only sult OF navy blue
Old wcak-Eycd Jones sat uneontoT,-
ably on one OF the backirSS benches In
front OF the speakeEs' stand. The posi-
adiutant was reading the post orders.
The boys In blue. scattered hiiher and
thither. bent an attentive ear and held
their Iow-cogdcd hats to one side to
shade their tadlns Cycsishi from tbs
waning sun.
Far away under the trees OF the park
iounged hundreds Of people. Polite
attention prevailed among those Win
In hearing distance: farther away the
hum of voices and shouts Of unSnp-
pressed laughter arose on tho air In
unmIAiakable volume. This vas sac
riicsc to the ears OF weak-Eyed jones.
To him no event was more solemn
than the present. and II seemed the
sam. dignity aad reverence he felt
should sctuaie the esndur; OF others
The air was aunoea;Ias. Early IN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

Through a bsimming ii-inch irrisa-
lion pipe little Johnnie McAlanan vas
swept under ground 800 feet al Mon
rovia. Cal. and was hurled out at
the end. sound as a dollar.
Il was his investiEative turn OF
mind that led Johnnie into his lively
adventure. A twenty-five inch stand
pipe. which was located within the
range Of 1ohnnic's playground at
sraeted his curiosity. lie concluded
he would make an investigation into
It's mysteries. lie could hear the water
roaring down below and could eateh
sight of its dancing surface ID the
lark recess. but the rest he could not
make out. lie spent much Of his time
in trying TO solve the mystery. He
wanted to see where the water went
aud what else there was down there
In the strange place.
He leaned far over the edge OF the
s,andpipe. staring down Into the
black abyss. The standpipe connected
si,b the il-inch irrisating pipe.
which vas running full of water.
Look out. Johnnie. you'll fall"
cried Johunie's tweive-ycar-old lame
brother. who was near by. watching
Johnnie was too intent on his invests
cation to pay any attention.
He climbed up on top OF the stand
pipe. put his feet over and peered
down.
splasb' Johnnie's little body shot
nut of s,zht down the staudpipe and
sisappeared. Instantly Il was caught
bv the svirii,s current and forced
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

into the narrow oriaec. the water
carrying him with a rush through the
pipe.
The little lame brother saw the boy
fall. with a cry he jumped TO his
feet. lie remembered in his excite
mens that the pipe cmpticd into a
ditch about $50 or 500 feet away.
There he ran az fast as his crippled
legs would carry him. expecting TO see
his little brother spou,ed out into the
deeper water of the ditch.
Out of breath and painting he reach
cd the side of the ditch. Water was
roaring from the irrigation pipe and
from its volume the lame boy could
see that the pipe was choked full. He
stood gazing brea,hlessly at the water
as IL roasej foaming from the pipe.
his heart sinking within him as he
saw how hopeless IL was that his little
brother could ever come through that
narrow pipe. filled with water. alive.
Suddenly out from the white vhirl-
pool made by the emptyins water shot
the figure of little Johnnie. Into the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

him; he collapsed again at the foot
of the tree.
A roll OF drums floated across the
valley and into the old mans ears.
''Hark!" he exclaimed. raising him
self with heroic effort. Il hearth
sound O. vict'ry!" Volleys OF musket-
ry rang out on the air. Give Ito
'em-boys!" he added.
Chances are against him." voice
was heard to remark nearby. "He must
be taken to n physician"
Jaw. He's only had drop too much
4 drink. / tell you." some one an
swered.
weak-Eyed didn't hear: his whole
mind. his whole being was centered in
another direction. Back of Mt. lions
crest the sun began to set. and. pres
emily. there came the long. low. SOL
emn roll OF the drums-the slow. mel
ancholy. almost human roll.
"Ah! it's-all-over." he said. faint
ly.
Only a few women were Mt his side
now.
'It's-over." he gasped. "an'-Biily
you'll have t'-go-with tn rest
Into tn trenches-an' under tn
sod. But-not-me' They said-l
c'd-go home. I'm. wounded. I'll
tell her-Billy-when git-there-
that you-died a-fishtln'-an' a-think-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
patrio,i.m In Young Hearts.

The statues of the great soldiers
and statesmen who oore tie brunt o.:
the tribulations of those awful -four
years Of warfare are hung with gar.
lands to-day. and their deeds are re
told In accents of pride and love by
those who participated win them In
the toll and success. Let the children
lay tne.r offerings on these tokens OF
a nations gratitude. Patriotism will
spring anew in each youthful breast
as the tribute Of love is paid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

In crossing Southern New Mexico and
Western Texas the waters of the
stream are again largely used in irri
cation. and are lost by secpage in the
wide. sandy river bed characteristic
OF this part of its course. until below
Ell Paso. Texas. there is comparative.
ly little flow.
The lower Rir Grande. comprising
that section between the Concho river
and the Gulf Of Mexico. receives Its
supply mainly from Mexican states Of
Chihuahua and Coahuila from SOUTH
eastern Texas below the Pecos river.
Thus In its course the stream is twice
exhausted and twice renewed. and fur.
nishes an interesting example OF the
behavior Of a river traversing success.
sive stretches Of desert and arid re.
gions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
In Illinois sehoeIs.

Tes -1ers and school children of
Illinois. through a pamphlet issued by
the department Of public instruction.
were reminded Of the approach OF
Memorial day. and urged to enioin its
general observance by the common
schools. The title page Of the pam.
phiet represented soldier Of the civil
war and his wife gazing fondly and
proudly al the portrait Of their son.
who is a soldier Of to-day. Under the
picture is the sword which the father
welded in the conflict forty years
ago. In his plea to the teachers Su-
perintendent Bayliss said;
NO set program is suggested.
whenever practicable. of course. the
usual invitation will be extended to a
member of the Grand Army of the Re
public to talk to the children for a
few minutes. especially u one Ia
Known who will relate to them some
incident Of the war which was part
of his own personal experience. The
general inspiration may be found in
these lines:
".fn the record of thy years
Abraham Lincoln's name appears:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

ory Of the soldiers who died in prison
IN that city. Is each year remem.
bered. and floral e1iblems bedeck the
shaft that marks the resting place Of
onetime enemies. Nor IL Il only the
ex-Confederate veterans who render
this tribute. Those who visit :he
beautiful city of the dead in iovins
memory 10 decorate the graves of
their kin are careful TO save flowers
to honor those who gave their lives
for the Stars and Bars. as we'll as
those who triumphed under the Stars
and Stripes. One great and united
nation againi
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

Old wcah.I.ycd Jones sat on ono OF
the hartirss benches in .ffuai OF tho
Speakers stand.
the day the heated atmosphere had be-
casa. saturated with clouds Of choking
duet. which rolled into the city behini
hundreds OF incoming farmers coa-
xsyaaces. Ba, wesk-Eysi Jones toos
IL ali with a generous degree of hg-
ssiii,y aEs uneomplsinins. A young
couple at his eihau iaduigea so busiiy
In epuVsrsation h. could not hear the
voice o. the adiu;an,. ye, he bore IL
silently. Even though his obscure
sight. years before made almost use
less BY a rebel mimic bali. which car
riea away the bridge Of his nose and
Erased both eyes. vas poverIsss ta
penetrate the dust.hsavy distance be.
tween him and The speaker he vas So
crs,iy happy.
His maditstious were cut short by
sudden cptnnp,ipu al his elbow. peo-
pie were huTryinz from their seats:
the program mus; be over. lie was
carried along with the rect. towards
the speakers stand. bu, he hadn't gone
far when he noticed some one ;ryiaE
TO speak. Above the noise he jus:
eaush; tbs last phrase: "wIil close
with selection by the yuung ladies'
quaT;sits.~
Then IL wasn't over yet' There was
to be one more uumbsri lie tried 80
be seated. but lIuSnfn country woman
jostled hard against him. nearly send
ing him 1sI his rheumatic lres.
The ggartette commenced to sing.
bu; their voices were drowned In the
tumult of confusion.
Presently drum corps somewhere
out In the street struck up Marching
Through GeoTgia''-,he line COM
menced to form. Hurried along with
the thruue. weak-Eyed Jones took up
q marching position with others Of his
biue-costed comrades. The heat was
etill more stiaiug here. as they stood
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

wcak.Eycd Jones fcchiy raised him.
self upon his elbows and pccrcd nj tho
biood.rcd sun.
in'-o'-hrr! An ili-siye-hcr-th'
thinss-you srnt.-hcr piciurc-an'
tn testament: You've-so,-m,ne yc,
BILLY. I sive-'cm-t'-yc. bui-tu-
not nc~d-'cm.'
lie attempted to rise. but could not.
Some one held a flask TO his lips and
he drank.
The procession meantime wcndcd
down tho hill again.
The first columns swept past whore
weak-Eycd Jones was prone upon the
grass. Some one stepped out TO hall
some passing vehicle. Tho mayors
carriage approached. "a jolly old
drunk. thcrc:" tho occupants remark
cd. then bowicd away up tho sscct
and out OF hearing. Another carriage
swept past without heed. load OF
flower girls drew near. Tho driver
~as beckoned to halt. ba, his a'icn-
ton vas ccntrrvd upoa his screaming.
laughing passengers.
The sun ~as now ai,iios; srs.
Presently wcak-Eyed Jones fecbiy
raised himself upoa his cmaeiases'
cibo~s. pccrcd with all the power he
could muster through his almost sight
less o.bs In tho direction OF the blood
rcd sun and moved his lips To speak:
"Yes-thcy'sc waitin'-!er me. III.
iy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
he said.
Later. when strange hands gathered
from the wayside all that was mortal
Of tho daunsicss soldier. a ~ishescd
spray of honeysaekie slipped uaheed.
cd from his nerveless grasp. In the
meantime the city had resumed the
noisy tenor Of its way. and Memorial
day and It's meaning had ali but be.
como forgotten.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
n,n.r !. Later re..>

Here are two pennies just turned
in to the superintendent of delivery
by one Of the carriers" remarked an
o.ficial Of the postofice a few days
ago. THE amount Of cash gathered
up by the collectors Of mail Is really
surprising. Hardly q day passes with.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
Can N.s E.raps aas.,

Even in India, where one is accus-
toned to suppose wild animals a con-
slant source Of danger. there Is a de-
mand for legislation to preserve Wild
animals from determination. Is
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
Grant and Loean-and our tears.

Illinoisi'
The recorded words of these three
great men are part Of the history of
the country which IL Is our paramount
duty to teach the children In the com.
mon schools to love, and train them
to serve with honor.
The pamphlet contains a number Of
the greater speeches of Lincoln.
Grant and Logan. together with a Sc
lection of appropriate quotations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

out a certain percentage Of the coin Of
the realm finding It's way to my desk
through the medium Of the street let.
ter boxes.
1T is hard TO believe. but hundreds
OF persons every day In the year drop
unstamped letters in the box with
pennies to accompany them to cover
the postage. They think the money
will do just as well As stamps. But
they are mistaken. All such unstamp.
ed letters. II there Is no Identifying
mark on the envelope. ultimately land
in the dead letter ONCE.
at often happens" added the postal
officials. that coins placed in envel.
opes for transmission work their way
through the paper. In nine cases out
Of ten. even when the money SO lost is
no more than dime, this office is no.
titled of the occurrence by the loser,
who requests that he be reimbursed" I"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
All AIike Remembrance.

The monument over the graves of
the Confederate dead in Oakwoods
cemetery at Chicago, erected in mem
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
1h. aniainr. nf .aa.

For the fourth time since the war
with Spain our duty to our illustrious
dead has called on us to assemble on.
Memorial day and to pay just tribute
TO the memories Of those who marched
shoulder to shoulder in 'es and who
now rest in peace in the silent homes
of the dead. Their memory is as
green. their devotion was as great, as
those of the men
Who marched one day
Prom their homes and fresides away
To face the Southern shell and gun
The pride Of the country in 81.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

ditch. without q thought Of himself.
sprang the little lame boy. lie half
plunged. half swan through the water
to little johnnic's aide and. grabbing
hold Of him by the arm. he fought his
way to the bank.
by heroic effort the lame boy. wca<
and fragile as he was. lifted the toy
out Of the water and somehow got him
safely on the bank. He thought
Johnnie was dead. He was limp as a
rag and unconscious. He took the
dripping form in his arms and started
staggering toward the McAianan cot
tasc.
A workinsman saw tho lame boy
staggering along and stopped him. In
a few brcathlcss sentences he told the
man what had happened. II was to
this chance meeting that the little boy
Johnnie. owes his life. The working
man had had experience with drown
ing persons. and he took the boy from
his brothers arms.
Little Johnnie was placed on tho
ground. and the man began to roll him
vigorously over and over. For half
an hour this was kept up. the man
stopping every few moments to shake
little Johnnie violently.
After half an hour Of 1t the little
body showed signs of returning ami
nation and the boy began to revive.
Natural respiration was quickly re-
stored and after a few minutes the
child opened hs eyes. He was perfect
ly composed. and not at all concerned
over his violent ride through the mar
row pipe. He had not even a bump
to show for his exciting adventure.
The little fellow was taken home
none the worse for his experience and
very cheerful. He seemed TO be more
interested in getting something to eat
than in bothering about his case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
PEARY COMES BACK
Arctic Explorer Claims to Have Made Many
Valuable Geographical Discoveries

NORTH SIDNEY. n. 8. Sept. IA
The windwara arrived from the
north At ! O'Clock this morning with
lieutenant feery and DR.. piedricks
an board. Although he failed 20
rraeh the pole. Lieutenant feAry
says that he mas made scientific dis
coveriea IN the Arctic regions Of
greater Importance than that Of the
pole would be.
The Peary exploring party. while
n ala not rench as far north az eufns
of Is predecessor. obtained an ac-
eurats knowledge Of geographical
conditions IN the region visited.
which u the field over whirh most
OF the recent exploring parties have
Attempted to travel. aiorh infarfna-
ton Was Eainea rexardins the passes
10 the nefghWard r~arY ciHirsn that
Nhiie bic prukfena wAs Tess than he
knowledge OF the country which ~ill
almost insure success Al the next
effort
Speaking o. the general result.
Peary said % the waiting newspa-
per men
My last dash Tor the ole as very
successful reached a latitude
much further north than 40 degrees
and II minutes which was my for
ner record All Of my party are In
excellent health except Mrs. peary.
who has been III for fortnight she
IL now recovering"
WASHINGTON, Sept. fs.--when
Pcary reports 20 the navy depart
ment he wiii probably be detailed for
duty within the United states. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

explorer has been on absent leave
since MAJ. 1881. in which time he
has been promoted 20 be a command
er. Iilh services as a civil engineer
are Ereatly needed. tire being only
II n fhs navy now.
FeAry reports officially that he
reached latitude kaiT. the highest
point yet attained on this continent.
The dash wee made under great
handicap.
EpidemlcH were prevalent among
The EHqulmaaxs almost depopuia tins
many villages.
rsary established a food depo, %
mileA norta Of sabine m February.
on April l he started on the danh
rorthnArd for the Polar neA. accom-
panied BY Hansen and four EE-
qulmaux with ak niedEes.
Oh Toes IN isres Of young ice
were found aimoHt from fhe start
After six daF travel IN open lanes,
Toes IN moefnn were encountered.
Two 81 the EHauinzux were then
asnt back. Each march became
more perilouf and the general course
was necessarily DETECTED 20 the
yaestp ard Ia order to follow the omen
spAces The party was finally com.
pelisd 20 retreat. The return was
even more difficult.
peary reached sabine on May H.
After be reached the WinaWard the
vesse' narrowly escaped being again
caught IN the ice.
Many surveys were made. The out.
fif abandoned by Greeley was
brought hack on the wtndward to-
gether with valuable records and
specimens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
COMBINE
NEARLY Perfected
Morgan Controls Majority Of Stock in Trans
Atlantic Companies

NEW YORK. SEPT. is--ALL THE STEAMSHIP FlsAn-
GAL INTERESTS OF THIS CONFIDENTLY BELIEVE
THE ORGANIZATION or THE STEAMBOAT COMBINE HAS BEEN
PERFECTED AND THAT OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THIS
EFFECT WILL DC MADE BEFORE THE END or THIS WEEK
THE DEPOSITS or THE STOCKS LARGE MAJORITY
SHAREHOLDERS or THE LEADING STEAMSHIP LINES WITH
J. plsRponr MORGAN, HAVE BEEN PRACTICALLY CONFLICT.
40 MANAGER lsMAy OF rag WHITE STAR LINE. DENIES
THAT HIS COMPANY ENTERED coMslnArIon.
wrHsrASoNo THIS ASSERTION. 1T UNDERSTOOD ON.
WALL STREET THAT MORGAN ALREADY HAS CONTROLLING,
INTEREST IN The STOCK COMPANY
The nav COMBINATION WILL INCORPORATED UNDER
rHE LAWS OF NEW JERSEY. WITH IMMENSE rHEk
AMOUNT OF wsicH 10 NOT var sfsrEo WHICH Will
pousrlGss IN ras HuspREos MILLIONS. IT Is tx.
pEcrGo THAT TIE OPERATION OF TIE TRAssArLAsTcE
STEAMSHIP LINES UNDER MANAGEMENT OF The CON-
SINE. WILL sEoin BEFORE rrE PRESENT YEAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

,,vvrrFyII.E W. Va. seps.
- ,,nrnsnss coal bins and adj
49, hulldinss 81 tna Victoria
s's,sl O. AZ Capcftewu. weys'
49, $3.50 ~ arr this morning. The
.'~ssns claims that the IRE Vas me
.s,ss5iary WORK q strtkefS- a car
q arh,<si coal MAS released on tAs
-, tr.re~ag across The river. ana
t,.sss rio the coal bins The
- sprsad rapidly. As the nte
...,-..tsss, was tnadsquata. and TIE
.-,3~< nsnnt Was consumed
- ffse afe ski1f hurntng In the
=, -. "a viii shoulder for da2 =
= 4 i impossible 70 reach the bed
= ...a< vita water. ard on account
: ~ seAk. little can be done to-
- renewing anythlug.
.h>zfffs posse u In search Of
- ---s-srators. The owners ct the
=, e.es assert that The lighted Car
~ xsr.r4 down she trAnuwAy by
..,s-s~ The strike leaders. on the
~ hana deny that their follow
- hat any connection with the
-..t<r. ard rosnt g the last that
~ bzslain o. and the coal In the
- we're ali Insured for practically
+t<ss fali value.
=, ssf.kers say that the Hfine and
a - sarrounlsn<s and connections
m s<<n 70 carefully guarded that
: ~ccla have D<en Impossible Tor
- - their number 60 set inside.
x fkrs are ali known 10 the nine
sr<u<e The Intimate thai the fire
- lnseixafsd BY tine owners To ex.
~ nr>fadiee against the strike.
~ prpr<rsy s oNned bx New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
nnIIRI r eeS, ss,S2s g, Ssv AL IN DnInE
UUUDLE Demand Demand a s' Fail VrnIUE

That Seattle manufacturers and
other consumers % electric power
pay just double the price charged for
power In other cities. Was admitted
BY Thomas u. Hardin. attorney for
the Seattle Cataract Co. at the meet
lng of the Manufacturers associa-
ton today.
The meeting was called TO discuss
the power and lighting proposition.
and after much diacusslou. In which
many pungent facts were brought
out. strong resolutions were adopted.
The resolutions are To- the effect
that as IL II y well known fact that
the manufacturer and other con-
sumers are forced 90 Pay an excess
siye price for electricity. n commit
tee consisting Of i've members shall
be appointed 70 investigate the con-
ditions that make n possible for the
electric companies 10 thus hold up
the consumer. The committee II TO
report back 10 the association at "A
special meeting to be held Tuesday.
Sept. 10. Definite action Will then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
TRIAL. ON
MONDAY
PAUL uNosRwooo's CASE
WILL NOT eE CONTINUED
NO DELAY ALLOWED

Paul Undefwcod. charged with the
murder Of his oNn child Al ballard
last spring. viii be brought TO trial
in the superior epurt Monday. des-
rlte HIS efforts TO obtain a postpone
ment Of the hearing.
HIS motion fer a continuance on
Tho ground that his attorney. AZ. X
smell Of Tacoma. had unaxpect~dIy
Withdrawn from the case. leaving
him without counsel At the eleventh
hour. vas denied by Judge Grimm
this morning.
The eoart aaid he had always not
Iced that when lawyers had a month
10 prepare for a trial. they generally
Ga all the work during the last two
or thrc. days Thercfore. he thought
Underwood would not be rrcjudlend
hy going 20 triad with new attorneys
Monday
Thomas u. Page and =. n. ship
ley, Of this city. and =. =, Shields Of
Aberdeen. viii probably defend TN
aere cod. They have not definitely
decided To take his case. however.
Judge Grimm announced that II
Underwood had not secured counsel
~ Mondny morning. he would ap-
point . lawyer 60 defend him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
IT WASN'T
PING PONG

The officers of the steamship Pins
suoy are laughing over a Joke which
they Will probably carry around the
world. Among party who visited
the vessel yvHgufday MAS mhiarn
of perhaps 10 summers. she noticed
the name Pins suey on the vessel :
prov, and walking boldly up % ths
Chinese steward asked him li that
was the Chinese FOR ping ponN. laa
f'rktuese finally succeeded ~ telling
her that Pins suey meant 'muehee
ttill water" but al officer heard the
conversation and sprung the joke
around the ship.
The work Of unloading the steel
rails from the vessel 10 etiil Ia pros
teHa. Five matches ARE working cauf
stantiy. and although ears carry tbs
rails Oft as fast A. they can b. load
ed. u scents that there l. an almost
lnexhausti0le supply In the vessel >
hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

be taken looking to some means by
which n reduction In the power rates
may be secured.
Direct Charge Made
The charge was made by l. NJ.
Wood. Thomas - Hardin and others
that the city was partially respons-
ibie for the present condition, be-
cause OF Its discrimination In favor
OF the Seattle Electric co. in grant
inE franchises Mr.. Hardin claim
I'd that the city council had so re-
strieted the company he represents
by clauses In the franchise given II,
that II could not compete with any
OF the other eiectric companies lie
stated that his company furnished
power NJ Tacoma at half the price
charged in Seattle.
r. s. Hopkins advocated the ertah-
lishment OF small plants private. and
leaving the big companies alone un-
III they would come to terms.
The committee to take the matter
IN hand viii be announced al a lat
or date