davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22

Chas. Burnell has purchased an
elegant two-horse, two-seated $l75
covered carriage.
Monroe Metcalf is very much i'm
proving his surroundings.
Mrs. Ano, while on Wis it to her
ffephew and sister, Alex Derosc
and mother, was taken quite SICK,
but has so far recovered thar she has
been carried to her home in Wood
stock.
d, W. Fraser has sold some big
maple trees to be. cut and sent to
California to be used as rollers, be-
tween two of which the grapes will
pass through in the making of
wine. There is great dcnnand for
such trees, three feet in diameter.
Charles Reed and his son-ln-Iaw,
Willis Wheeler, are at work cutting
on Il large Job Of fallen timber on
the farm OF Mrs. Emma Adams
The timber was uprooted by the
tornado last July.
News came this week of the deaf h
of VIM. IIoyles of Ludlow. lie
was born in South Pomtict and was
a nephew of Mrs. .'arah Moore and
with whom she was stopping for
the vinter. She expects to return
to her home here in the early
spring.
The oldest man in town, p. p.
Williamson, over 60, is cutting his
own wood and dong his barn chores
alone this winter.
Allen w. Thompson is supposed
to have more horse pedigree ltera
turc in his house than any other man
in America. He has many immense
scrap books filed with pedigree
clippings of all the noted horses of
the world. The last Tribune
Farmer contained a long article from
his pen, proving that the Morgan
horse still leads the horses of the
world.
Miss Wight of Kansas, who has
been stopping with her aunt, Mrs.
Adams, is away for awhile on a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Clarence
Thatcher,
Mrs. II. n, Bruce is away for a
few weeks visiting relatives in Lcb-
anon, Claramont, Windsor, Spring
field and South Woodstock
Passers-hy say the Pomtret roads
are better fixed for sleighing and
teamng than are the roads of either
Barnard or Woodstock. Two teams
when they meet can trot past each
other without trouble almost any
where on the stage road in Pomfret.
but hardly anywhere in the other
towns.
Mrs. Flora B. Bo,nton, having
been appointed and qualified as
postmaster at South Pomfrct, it is
expected the location of the post
office will be changed within
week.
The superior court for the city of
South Pomfret convened last Thurs.
day, but disposed Of only one case.
II was a case of cruelty to animals.
The man was fined $50 and costs,
and the court adjourned.
Forrest Tntman of Tunbridge was
at his fathers, II. II. Totman's,
over Sunday.
Charles K. Marcy and wife OF
Woodstock called on friends here
Sunday.
Chas. Newton is busily engaged
tearing down his barn shattered by
the cyclone in the summer.
Leroy ii. Atwood was taken quite
suddenly i'll on Wednesday. He
drove home from Woodstock and
was seen on the way in apparently
good health, but on his arrival here
he was unable to get out of his
sleigh, could not speak and one hand
was helpless. Thursday evening he
was reported to be improving.
II. III. Totman was at his sons,
Harry Totn,an, in Randolph the
first of the week.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
Woodstock, w., Feb. %, 1902.

The St. Adams Messenger has
issued a"Vermont Review tor 1901
containing summary of the I'M
portant happenings Of the past
twelve months. 1t is very com
plcte and valuable reference book.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
DAILY Morning SUNDAY AN" WEEKLY
Established in
The Republicans Standing Among Newspapers:

lnead always talking about the evils OF journalism, why
not sometimes point hessngsg instead of talking about
corupbe and coIupng press why word tor newspapers
that fearless and frank wholesome and honest powerful and
good? There such perhaps but neverte
less and in calling their roll somehow the like
Abou Ben Adhem, leads all the restThe Springfield (Aass)
Republican,"
'Who isn't proud of the American press when contains
fair and shining and lovely The Springfield Republic
founded IT by the worthy Samuel 3owes?"
The above quotations from the Editorial the D Mons ia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
sHRRBURHE.

The steam mill owned by Levi
Willard was destroyed by fire Sun
day morning.
Rev. d. p. Perkins of Springfield
visited his daughter, Mrs. Horace
Wilson, Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
Rutland Politics.

The republican city caucus in
Rutland Saturday evening renomi-
mated Mayor J. b. Hollister and
named Col. {. c. kinsman for treas
urer and F. l.. Clark for constable
and collector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22

1t is announced. as fact very
gratifying to his constituents, that
Senator Proctor has expressed him
self strongly in favor of treating
Cuba "iustly." This noble and
humane sentiment is a noteworthy
contribution to present.day politics,
to be sure; and now if Senator
Proctor will kindly announce that
he will not shut off the sunshine tor
the coming year Vermonts cup OF
happiness will be filled to overflow
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22

a Well-authent'Cateur report comes
from Randolph that Col. Bill Wall
has lately developed an active in
terest in DR.. w. Seward Webb's
candidacy for governor, and that the
natural result of his frantic interest
in the Rutland railroad man Is q
cloud of smoke and steam that be-
iogs all Orange county. Excitement
runs high in his neighborhood; but
the disturbance has narrowed down
to an issue between Col. Bill Wall
and his terrified opponents. 1t is
Col. Wall and Webb or nothing.
His activities mean something and
very few voters escape him. There
may be those who doubt if his
labors as leader of the Orange
county branch of the Webb cam
paign forces are Of great practical
benefit to the Shelburne candidate,
but in the face Of any and all oppo-
sition he hustles around, talks, adj
vises and directs. He is for Webb
and is making things interesting up
his way.
DR.. w. Seward Webb seems to
have a pretty strong grip on Yer
mont, with his railroad interests and
all that ownership implies. Gen. J.
G. Mccullough. his rival in the
race, is another notable alien with
railroad affiliations. DR.. Webb has
done considerable for Shelburne,
his summer home, and the General
has also done much for Benning-
TON, his Vermont headquarters, but
the Doctor, we learn from the New
York World, "once gave the mill
tia the use of his COW pasture dur
ing the annual encampment, and as
this saved the State nearly $aIo,
his generosity has never been for
gotten" DR.. Webb has the money
and seems disposed to place chunks
of it where it will come back to him
and his own. The suggestion
that two representatives of the
New York Central are much better
for the Vanderbilt interests than one
in congress, is not half bad, but it
may be some consolation to know
that Vermont interests doubtless
come in strong second, in consid-
Grafton of a boost toward a senator
ship. Meantime Dr.. Webb's cam
paign goes on in very capable
hands. Railroad influence on every
main line, branch, spur and switch
is thrown to his support. Vermont
is prize plum but the people are
not getting blue ribbons and riches.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22

The dry" campaign in New Hhmp.
shire Is rapidly approaching the ''spiits
stage, and people will soon be drinking
themselves TO death !-RostOn Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22

A night policeman bappened to be
awake aud prevented three burglars from
blowing up the pOStofiice safe at West
brook, Me Another Maine ira dition
gone - Boston Record
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mus. WINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of moth
ors for their children while teethipg, with
perfect success. Ii soOthes the child, saftens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by FL druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be :, {
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing !.
run" and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
BIRTHS.
MAR RAGE S.

In Windsor, Feb. 10, by Rev. FIR. Thericn,
John Barry and Mary Mccormack, both of
Windsor.
In Springfield, Feb. 3, by Rev. G. W.
Bailey, Harry II. Kingman of Springfield
and Miss Matte +. Grover of Weathers-
field
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
HunOr
| CONTRIBU TORS

CONTRIBUTORS "REMINISCENCES
to the Year of Humor and Portraits of
IMsrE Twain" PETROLEUM V, Nasty"
T. +, Dnlnr, Josh H.lll0gS."
,tMr. DoolnyD M rk Iw.i ="
JOEL CNanGer illrris, Junl q. SAX,
tCuclr Rgmu,,w Mrs. plrti' ptov."
Edward W. Townsend, Miles OR ,i7ly. ="
, tChimme fidden,D Hans Breitminn"
neorg, Ale, "AremuS Ward"
kn.h MMSEaery SmTt "orPneu' {. Kerr
Paul Llur ne Dunbar Frank f. stockton
Geleit Burgess, Donald Il. Mtchell,
Eank X. stockton, II, {, Bunner,
Tudor jerks, sam Slick"
Ellis Parker Butler, Eugene Field
carolyn Wells, Richard Grant Whit,
Larry :; EDWARDS, Capt Gee. II. Derby
Chester Bailey Fcrnald, cJnhn Phoenix,)
Charles Ba,tel! Looms, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Oliver n ford, Mortimer Thomson
Elliott flowen 60. h. Phinder
n'brt kiHehw Pane Doe!stickS, p. By
Ii Sr.cl II arforl, Bret Hqrte
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
0TTAuQUECAEE SAVINGS BANK
WOODSTOCK. vi.

Sem-Annual Statement at close of busiuv, =
December 81, 1901.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
SOUTH POMFRET.

Chas. Burnell has purchased an
elegant two-horse, two-seated $l75
covered carriage.
N,,,,,, NJa,,.le /, ,,.,,, ,,,,,,h -,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
GOEBEL PLOT REVEALED
Convict Youtsey Signs Confession.
Giving All the Details.
THERE WILL BE MORE INDICTMENTS.
January Term OF Kentucky Court viii Be
Busy One-Powers and Howard Appeal
The Confession Will Not Be Made Public
Until Other Trials OF Those Indicted or
Yet 10 Be Indicted.

Frankfort Ky Especial llcnry +.
NoutSey. a convic, in the pcnitentiary
serving life sentence for the Gocbcl
murder. has signed a confession giving
the details OF the plot and the confession
is i'll the hands OF the states attorney.
This is the information that leaked out
here through guard at the prison and
an attorney. The confession will not be
made public until other trials of those
indicted or yet to be indicted. though il
was made nearly two months ago
Commonwealth Attorney Franklin,
when asked about the matter. declined 10
talk and said Il refer you 10 Judge
Cantrill
Another attorney connected with the
case admitted the confession. but dc
clined to talk
Justice Goebel is here ferreting out
new evidence developed and other in
dictments will be filed at the January >cS-
sion OF court. Chief Justice Guffy says
both the Powers and Howard appeals
will be passed on before the January
term
The court is now composed OF four
republicans and three democratic Judges.
On recognizing in January the court
will have five democratic and two rcpub-
lican Judges
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
FINANCES IN BAD SHAPE.
Cuban Exports and Imports Decrease
ting Down Expencss.

Havana Specialists preamble 20
the budget Is sent To- the Senate is now
published In IL President Palma says
tina; during the first hall OF 1902 the
Crban imports decreased Ss.-oo.ooo.
compared with the same period in
1901. This was decrease OF : per
cent. The exports decreased SI2.2oo.-
600. or y per cent. This decrease was
Dire To the lower price oi sugar and
the smaller amount exported
The President estimates the value of
the crop OF 1909 q 100000 less than
tina; ri IOoI lie says that the surplus.
y shown III the budget. will be need
cd 10 pay the COS; OF an increase in
the artillery. the cost Of the municipal
courts and interest and sinking fund
on the loan that is awaiting the appro-
val OF Congress.
This l. the lowest budget since 1880,
and 1t can be reduced IS per cent. as
soon A. municipal and provincial laws
are made enabling the municipalities
and provinces 10 pay their own ex-
penses. President Palma makes no
reference To payment OF the army in his
message. and only refers incidentally
10 the loan in the preamble to the
budget
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
AMBASSADOR WHITE HONOR ED.
Congratulations to the Diplomat on His Seven
;ieth Birthday.

Berlin (By Cablc).-Ambassa.Ior
White opened the letter which Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent him several weeks
ago marked To be opened on your
seventeen birthday" Mr.. Roosevelt
said Mr. White had served his country
as few citizens have had the opportunity
To do and thanked him personally and
III the name OF the people Tor his ser
vices. Mr. White received many tcle-
grams during the day from the United
States and Europe. The members oi
the diplomatic corps a number OF Uni
versity professors and members OF the
Reischstag and many government Off
cials called Al the embassy.
The American residents OF Berlin
presented Mr.. White. through Consul
General Mason. DR.. Dickie and Ber-
nard Goldsmith. with 4 congratulatory
address beautifully bound. to which the
names OF 600 Americans living in Ger
man cities were attached
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS,
Eemesiie.

The employees ~ the Lciiiah Coal
and Navigation Company have notified
the superintendent that unless the 2IS
officials oi the local unions III the Pan
Their Valley are rein>;ated this week a
general strike will be ordered. The
difference between the miners and
Coke Bros. * Co. also continue.
Governor Black made an able argu-
ment in behalf OF Roland B. MolineuN.
accused i'll New York oi the murder OF
Ms. Kate adams. and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne began the sum
ming up Tor the prosecution
Edge Hill. the former residence o;
Thomas Jefferson Randolph. grand
son oi Thomas Jefferson. near Char
lotteSvillc. Va. MAS sold 10 Robert ID.
Ballentinc. oi Newark. y. J.. Tor $50
GOO
The Illinois Central filed an answer
in the office oi the State Railroad Com
mission. in Frankfort. KY. DENYING
that il was concerned i'll any merger
OF Southern railroads.
President John Mitchell oi the
mincwurkcrS. declared einphatically
that he woud not accept the presi-
dency OF the American Federation OF
Labor.
Miss A5bie B. Childhome. secretary
OF the Woman's Board OF Missions
Congregational. died suddenly oil
heart disease II her home i'll Boston.
Theodore Stcgner. oi Kansas City.
well-known promoter. was indicted
by the grand Jury on the charge OF
promoting 4 mining fraud.
Peter Lenousky and Victor Zaram-
DO were sentenced TO be hanged at
Wilke barre. Pa. for the murder oil
Arthur Sonny in mine.
1t is estimated that the years out
put oil gold in the Yukon will be abou;
SI2.ooo.ooo.
l.. II. Holman. former councilman
OF Akron. o., committed suicide III
Cleveland.
The coalminers OF Missouri. Kansas
Arkansas. Indian Territory and Texas
will make Joint demands on the COM
panies for the recognition OF the union.
and may strike ii their demands are
not granted.
Suit was entered i'll Chicago attack
ing the right OF 81 fire insurance COM
panies TO do business in Illinois. 1t is
charged that they have not complied
with the laws OF the State.
Troops scattered the mob that had
gathered near East Admission. Ala. 10
lynch the negro who had been arrested
for assaulting Mrs. John Williams.
John Collins. the Princeton halfback.
was struck by train and the amputa-
ton oi his lett loot was deemed ncces-
sary by the surgeons.
Bandmaster lines has Cancelled en-
gagements in the South and gone TO
New York to be operated on Tor appen-
dicitis.
Two men lost their lives and two
boys had narrow escapes from tire
in the New York Times mailing room.
Thomas Roades. horseman. report
ed to be from Baltimore. has become
insane at Rochester. y. y.
The Chicago schoolteachers organi-
zation voted 10 affiliate with the Amer
lean Federation oi Labor
Harry Mainhall. the actor. husband
OF Jeffries Lewis, died in Los Angeles.
Cal
Daniel Huntington shot his wife and
killed himself in Schenectady, \. y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
TREAT BLAZE ON BRIDGE
Fire in New York at Height of Over
Three Hundred Feet.
EAST RIVER BRIDGE DAMAGED
IN Feet OF Blazing Lumber Falls Hiss
ing Into the River, Carrying Along Thous'
auds of Tons Of Bolts. Burs and Tools
Fireboat Is Seriously Disabled by Falling
Rar

New York (SpeciaD .-Fire damaged
the structure OF the new Fast river
bridge. in course OF construction. be
tween New York and Brooklyn, To the
extent of about SI.soo,ooo.
Firemen are reported missing.
The only man injured, SO lar as
known. is John Haggcrty. fireman. who
was struck by falling bolt Suffering
from conclusion OF the spine. he Was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
Two of the four great main cables de
signed To sustain the weight OF the Stru'-
ture have been so seriously impaired ny
heat tina, il IS feared they may have to
he renlaced. Each of these Is IL IA
inches in diameter and consists OF 1000
steel strands. the thickness of each beng
three-sixteenths of All inch. The total
value OF the four main cable is SI.zoo.ooo.
The two damaged cannot he replaced tor
less than 100000. In addition 10 tins
three of the four temporary footbridg.eS
spanning the river. together with the
falsework and the cables sustaining them.
have been burned away. and are a total
loss.
Upon the John \. Roebling sons
Company will probably fall more than
100000 OF the loss. They are the
contractors for the structural portion OF
the bridge proper. Monday practically,
marked the completion OF their task. and
Tuesday the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany. of Steeiton. Pa. was to have be
gun the work OF constructing the man
roadways of steel. Much of the material
which it had on hand ready to begin
work with is also total loss, and that
company. it is estimated. will suffer from
10000 to 100000 damages.
Terry & Trench and the New Jersey
Steel Company were the contractors who
built the steel towers. Upon them will
fall the greater part of the balance OF
the loss. None Of the work had We; been
formally turned over TO the city. ne
awful heat from the FIRE has so warped
and otherwise damaged much OF the steel
work that it is feared that it will have
to be taken out and replaced.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
EIGHT LIVES LOST At NINE.
Three Vessels Driven Ashore and Lighters
Wrecked ia Storm.

Seattle. Wash. (SpeciaD.-Eigh; men
were drowned. three vessels driven
ashore and practically every lighter on
the Nome beach was wrecked in a
storm on October II. according 10
Purser Robertson OF the Ohio. who
has arrived here. A dozen or more
persons thrown into the surf were res
cued by the liie-saving crew.
The schooner Louise. the steamer
Elk and the launch Flcctwing were
among the larger craft lett on the
beach. In each instance the crews
were rescued or reached the shore.
The storm caused the water to back
mp in Snake river and Dry creek. and
the Dry creek bridge was washed away.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
BANKERS In GREAT PE,
Their Special Train is in a Head-OB
Collision.
ONE RAILROAD NAN IS KILLED.
Smash in the Private Car OF Col. Myron I.
HerTiek-Th: Bankers We're on Their Way
TO the Convention at New Orleans When
Their Train Crashed into a Freight ir1
Ohio.

Cleveland. O. (SpcciaD "A dispatch
from Marysvillc. O., says that the Big
Four special train. carrying I25 bankers
from this city and all points i'll Northern
Ohio. en- route to New Orleans. collided
head on with freight train five miles
south Of MarysyiIle. But one man was
killed. He was railroad man and was
known by the name of "Ducky and IS
said 10 have lived III Lorraine, .. lie
was riding on the baggage car imme-
diateIy back OF the tender and was
crushed to death
None OF the passenger cars were de-
railcd and none OF the bankers were
hurt. he shock OF the collision smashed
large amount of tableware i'll the
private car of Col Myron I. Herrick,
who. with Mrs. Herrick and some friends,
was about to sit down TO dinner
| lie trip Is being made i'll leisurely
manner. several sightseeing stops being
made Ell route. George Redrup. brake
man on the bankers special who was in
the rear OF Colonel HerrickS car. was
thrown seven feet and knocked scnseless.
lie was not seriously hurt.
he engines telescopcd, but neither
train was ditchcd.
he bankers were enabled 10 proceed
on their journey in about three hours
after necessary repairs had been made
that allowed the ciioinc to haul the
special Passenger train TO the next round
house.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
Money is to Come from Mexico's Treasury
No Popular Donation.

Mexico City (SpcciaD.-In person
al letter to friends in Cordoba. Prcsi-
Dent Diaz has declined a proposition
10 accept money money raised by pop
fla. subscription Tor the payment OF
the "PiouS Fund claim oil SI.62o. 6S267.
\ few days ago the President rcceiv-
cd letter from Cordoba. suggesting
that the amount be raised through an
appeal. In the Presidents letter in re-
ply it is said that Mexico will adhere
to even the technical points in the
decision OF The Hague court. and that.
since it was stated in the decision that
the amount should be paid from the
Mexican treasury. the payment will be
made accordingly.
The Cordoba men. in their letter. an
nounccd that the people OF Mexico nm
do-btedly would be glad to assume the
harden oi the claim for the sake OF
their country. and argued that popular
subscription would result in reasonable
distribution OF the burden
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
THE GRAVES THEY ROBBED.
indianapolis Ghouls Point Them Out to De
tectives.

indianapolis. Ind (SpeciaD.-Ruius
Cantrell and John McEndree, leaders OF
the gangs OF gholes. pointed out between
20 and 30 graves which they said were
robbed by them to detectives. The ghouls
were taken TO the Ebenezer and Ander-
son Cemeteries for the purpose. he
detectives wanted the names OF other
bodies stolen in order that other war
rants nigh; be sworn oft. At the An
derson Cemetery the sexton told the de-
tectives that about 10 graves in the place
were empty.
In the Anderson Cemetery Cantrell
pointed ont the graves of a woman and
her daughter rs among those he had
robbed. Cantrell said he stole the body
of the woman by agreement with her
husband. and paid him half of the $50
which a prominent physician paid for the
body. The daughter died short time
afterward, and Canirell said he was At
the grave the night after the funeral and
stole the body.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
A Mothers Strange Suits.

Winsted. CT. (SpeciaD The case OF
Mrs. Charlotte Schermcrhorn. of New
York and Litchheld, CT. against her
son. Alfred Schermerhorn. to recover
money paid for his education at Yale
and TO send him on his wedding trip to
Europe is now occupying the attention
of Judge Wheeler and a jury in the
Superior Court al Litchfeld. Mother
and son have been at odds for several
years, during which time she has brought
three or four suits against him. She
says it COS; her $1,000 to send him
through college and the wedding trip
cost $4,000. The defense contends that
Mrs. Schcrmcrhorn gave the money 10
her son and did not lend il TO him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-15
Operators viii Accept II.

Washington. d. c. (SpeciaD.-Col.
Carroll ID. Wright and Gen. John NJ.
Wilson. members OF the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission. had brief
interview with the President. They re-
ported that the individual operators
in the anthracite region had agreed to
abide by the findings OF the commits
sion. and had so notified Judge Gray.
the chairman President Roosevelt
was particularly pleased at this inior-
nation. as it tended materially to sim
pity the problem which the commission
has to solve The commissioners ex-
planned in some detail their work up
to this time. The President express
ed his qualification that the work had
been satisfactory to those engaged in
II.