davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
Young Boy Tortured by Three Com
panious.

A hearing is being held ut Barton
Landing this week in regard to a
Bloomington affair which took place
last June, in three other older boys
tortured Young son of Mr.. Canning
by running him through "A fire bare
footed and throwing him down and
jumping on him June 20, from the
effects Of which he died July 4.
The case is prosecuted by States
ATTORNEY Albert w. Farman of New.
port. The boys under arrest are
Alba Day, Richmond Adams and n
Waterman boy. The boy who died
was Role Earle Canning, child of
Mr.. and Mrs Canning of Browning
ton, and the affair happened at the
school house where the parties con-
cerned were attending school.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
VERMONT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The State Sunday School associa
ton of Vermont will hold its annual
session in Burlington, Aug. 2o-a3.
This promises to be an occasion of
great value to all who are engaged
in Sunday school work, and to those,
AS well, who are teachers of chill
dreI in the home or the public
school.
Among the noted speakers already
engaged are Marion Lawrence, gen
eral secretary of the International
Sunday School association; Prof.
II. II. Horne of Dartmouth College,
who is rapidly coming to the front
as an expert in pedagogy; MIR. w.
N. Hartshorn, chairman of the inter-
national committee, who has prom
Used to be present at one session, it
possible; Mrs. Alonzo Petit, presi.
dent OF the New Jersey Primary
union,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
Foxes Killing Hartland Turkeys.

c. A. Sturtevant has lost three
dozen turkeys through the activity of
foxes lately. They killed nine birds
at one trip, IS at second assault
on the flock and one turkey at the
last visit. Mr.. Sturtevant shot and
wounded a fox at the third attack
and has lost no turkeys since. He
ha s some left for Thanksgiving.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
How Texas Prohibitionists Win.

The prohibitionists are winning
great victories in Texas, carrying all
before them in many counties Of the
state. 1t will be observed with in
terest on the part of many that the
method through which the prohibi-
tionists are winning is that of local
option. State prohibition has not
been attempted. A local option law
has been passed, and the counties
have been allowed to work out their
own salvation. 1t is the only way
that will give assurance of real sue
cess.-Montpelier Argus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
Woodstock, w., Aug. I, 1908.

If the label provision OF the new
pure-food law is strictly adhered to,
the Vermont manufacturers of maple
syrup will be the gamers. The pen
atty for false labelling is from $500
to $1,000 for each offense, and this
may curtail the midsummer manu-
facture and display of "New Yer
mont Maple Syrup" in Chicago, Du-
luth, Kansas City and other treeless
centres OF enterprise and canned
goods, it if doesn't stop it altogether.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
MYSTIC sHRINERs.

1t has been decided that the first
meeting Of Cairo Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, which was chartered at the
imperial councils annual meeting at
Saratoga, July 9, will be held at
Rutland between Sept. and IS,
and the meeting will be one of the
biggest events which has ever been
held by the Shrineis in this state.
The Shrine degree will be worked
on large class of candidates, and
the degree work will be carried out
on an elaborate scale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
"RiverfalI," Albert Ross New Novel.

A novel by the widest read Of American
writer's Of fiction, the sales Of whose books
have reached more than 100000 copies, is
to he one of the chief attractions for some
weeks in the Boston Sunday Herald, com
mencing Sunday, Aug. 2, which is sparing NO
expense to keep the position it has long held
az the foremost newspaper in New England.
This story is called "Riverfall," and is writ
ten by Albert Rsss. 1t deals with a long
strike in Massachusetts factory town, where
the cotton spinners contend against reduc-
ton in wages by corporation that is earn
ing large dividends The arguments for and
against the reduction, and on the usual ques-
tiens that affect capital and labor, are put
into the months of the representatives of the
mill owners and of beautiful woman at the
head Of the employees union Several love
stories are interviewer in the tale, for Cupid
laughs ct lockouts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

His "Llne" Was Grains, but He Car
rled Mighty Little.
A professor OF western universe.
ty tells this story of Il trip he made
ga travelling imam boarded the
train one day, took seat beside NE
and remarked
"'Pleasant day, isn't itS'
"'Umph-yes.'
"Then the drummer said: Crops
look fine, don't they? l guess we'll
have good season.
'Unph--yoa.' -.---------
"By this time the travelling man
was annoyed and asked, what line
are you in anyway?
"1rritated at his continued impor-
tunitics, l replied, Brains
"'Well,' said the drummer, you
carry mighty small sample case. "
Sunday School Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
. Qualified Judge.

T.. York Rialto is laughing
over y told on Will Carleton,
tie r,., :, who is also publisher.
The other day he appeared at his
office in new coat, which he hung
up. 1t fell to the dusty floor. The
Office boy picked the garment up
without brushing it and helped Mi,
Carleton put it on. Catching a
glimpse of his own disreputable ap-
pearance in mirror, the poet thun-
dercd: "Boy, what do you mean by
this? / come in here looking like
publisher, and you send me out
looking like an authorW 9
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
We Should Raise Better Horses.

The town of Woodstock has about
700 horses and colts. There are only
six towns that have more, viz,
Barre in Washington county, Poult-
ney in Rutland, Berkshire in Frank
lin, Concord in Essex, SALISBURY in
Bennington and Ferrisburgh in Ad-
elison,-these figures being taken
from the recent report Of the Board
of Agriculture on the resources OF
Vermont.
The county Of Windsor has 1890
horses and colts, and this estimate
does not include the great horse
town of Barnard, nor does it include
Bethel, Cavendish, Rochester, Shar-
on and Windsor. So that it may
safely be estimated that there are in
the county nearly 10000 horses and
colts. Even without such allow
ances, Windsor county has more
horses than any other county. This
is the result Of purely natural causes,
for there are no great stock farms
here and no very serious or agrees
sive attempts have been made to
breed horses. We say this without
derogation of the efforts made by
several private individuals to raise
good horses, and we are aware that
the Windsor County Horse Breeders
Association has made good begin
ming in this direction. But the fact
is that Windsor county people are
fond of horses, and the county is one
in which they thrive.
But now comes the moral: Though
we have 10000 horses here and 700
in Woodstock, we have few good
ones. This fact is emphasized re-
Gently through inquiries made OF lis
for four good Vermont road horses,
suitable for driving in pair and four
finland. After much inquiry, and
though no limit was placed on the
prices that would be paid, one in
quirer states that he could only find
one horse of the class he described.
There is plenty of fairly good road
horses, some good trotters, but Of
the type of special excellence desired
there is none. Yet Vermont is an es-
pecially suitable country for pro-
ducing good horses; it has repura-
ton gained by breeding such in the
past 1t is unfortunate that our
farmers and horse-lovers, therefore,
do not take up this matter and try to
breed the very best animals, not for
trotting or the saddle, but for the
road. 1t would not be difficult if
some good stock were secured and
if when man has good mare he
breeds it to the very best possible
strain. Good horses of the highest
type will sell easily for from 5000
upward, and there would be more
money in it than in butter or hay.
But it requires some time and pa
thence and care.
We trust that Windsor county will
interest itself more in the possibilities
Of raising the quality of its horses.
1t now excels in numbers; let it also
excel in merit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
Three Inches of Snow on Mt.
Washington.

A dispatch from Breton Woods,
N. H., July IS, says:
AT the Summit House on Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock the thernmome-
ter registered 80 degrees. Yesterday
morning it lacked but IS degrees Of
touching the zero mark. A terrible
northwest gale blew all night, the
equal Of Which the summer jewellers
say they have not seen in years.
With the wind came snow, and no
less than three inches covers the
mountain top
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01

A Brattleboro resident boasts ola
remarkable brood of no less than IS
healthy chickens The hen, it seems,
stole her nest and her whereabouts
was unknown until her appearance
the other day with her phenomenal
brood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
Special Vermont Train.

Owing to the large number of
persons who have engaged accommo
dations to San Francisco next month
to attend the annual encampment of
the commandery-in-chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, a
special train consisting Of five tourist
sieepers, IL smoker and a baggage
car will be provided for the Yer
mont party, leaving Saturday after
noon, Aug. 8, and running as spe-
cid to Chicago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
Going the Rounds.

The Saline County (Kan.) Index
thinks it has discovered a new end
less chain. "Every farmer boy" it
observes, "wants to be a school
teacher, every schoolteacher hopes
to be an editor, every editor would
like to be banker, every banker
would like to be trust magnate,
and every trust magpate hopes some
day to own q farm and have chick
ems and COWS and pigs and horses
to look after. We end where we be-
GIN"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
MARYLAND.

of Mrs. Gilson's nephew, Lee Gra-
ham, and niece, Bertha Jenne's,
birthday. The following guests were
present: Miss Ellen M. Graham, 6.
E. Graham, wife and two sons, Lee
and Earle; Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
JENNIE and daughter, Bertha.
Little Miss Kate Murphy has gone
to Stratton to live with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed.
Mrs. Maynard returned to Brook
lyn, NY, Thursday, after spending
little time in town the guest of
Miss Jennie Reyes Fuller.
] s. Paige spent Sunday in south
ern Vermont.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Graham spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Temple, in Reading.
r. w. Headle and ]. H. Shaw
took business trip to Felchville
last Saturday.
Mrs. r. w. Headle and grand
daughter, Miss Marion F. Reed,
spent last Saturday with friends in
Woodstock.
Milo r. Headle returned to Bel
lows Falls Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas F. Pollard
and daughter Marion of Bellows
Falls are guests OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Ainsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Wood and
son Ralph OF Cornish spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
B. Markham.
Mrs. Ellen M. Whitaker has re-
turned to Mrs. A. A. Martins after
spending week in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sumner
Steele of East Milton, Mass, arrived
IN town last Friday.
Mrs. G. E. Stevens and daughter
Ethalyn of Claremont are guests OF
her mother, Mrs. Augusta Sabine
Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Snow and a
patty of their boarders spent last
Thursday on Mount Tom in Wood
stock.
Mrs. Mary Richmond, daughter
Lizzie, grandson Howard Emery
and Mrs. johnson of Everett,
Mass, are at the Conant house for
the summer.
Maurice Ortlway of West Fairlee
called on friends in town last Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie l. Wake,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Headle
took trip to Downer's Wednesday,
Mrs. Stebbins and daughter re.
turned to her home in Holyoke,
Mass, Monday, after spending sew
eral weeks in town with Mrs. X. N.
w. Stahl.
Miss Mary Luzo and Frederick
w. Ashcroft of Claremont, N. H.,
were married by Rev. Fred Daniels
July "a at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage.
Mrs. Fred P. Marsh of Woodstock
and Miss Myrtle Richmond of Boise
City, Idaho, spent last Saturday with
Mrs. Albert A. Sturtevant and
daughter, Lillian, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay G. Underwood.
Lost on the Felchville road Satur-
day last, light-colored jacket, silk
lined. Finder please return to Felch-
vile post office, or to Mrs.. F. M.
Goodwin, Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hough were
called to Royalton last week to at
tend the funeral of her niece, Miss
Annie Lamphere, who died very
suddenly of appendicitis.
Edwin Hadley and Mrs. Matte
Ruggles were married in Windsor
by Rev. MI. Robinson July FL.
Mrs. Sylvester Hoisington of
Windsor spent Tuesday in town with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank p.
Martin, and Mrs. William E. Brit
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Coolidge Davis
went to Blodgett's Landing, N. H.,
Tuesday to open their cottage for the
season.
Miss Clementine G. Barrell OF
Brooklyn, NY, is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Darrell, for a
short vacation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mas. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allsys all pain, cures wind collie.
and Is the best remedy for Diarrimmedit will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by I'll druggists In every part Of the.
world twenty-five cents bottle. Be SIRE
md ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing :.
sup." and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
THE STATE PRESS.

The Vermont hedgehog bounty law 10 evil
IDENTIFY becoming very popular one, for
State Auditor Graham was heard to remark
the other day that, if the law continued in
force, additional clerical help would be
needed, as it took all Of his time to look after
hedgehog bouAties. Montpelier Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
DR.. David Kennedy's New Medicine,

Ca!-cura Solvent, removes chalky depOs.
its from the joints, muscles and urinary
organs, and preyens the formation OF
more; lhus cnrin @Out, rheumatism and
gravel. The only radical remedy. Write
to the Cal-cura Company, Rondout, N.
Y. for free pamphlet containing valuable
information, and free sample BOTTLE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
WINDSOR COUNTY DRUGGISTS
June Sales Of Liquor Under Fifth
Glass Licenses,

According to the reports filed witt:
the county clerk the six druggists in
Windsor county having fifth-class
licenses sold $4,000 worth Of liquor
during the month Of June. The
amount OF sales by each druggist
was as follows:
II. L. lockwood, Windsor,
$25.os.
M. J. Thrasher, Windsor, SLABS.
N. c. Dodge, Springfield, $56.S9.
w. II. Wheeler & Son, Spring
field, $a5.5s.
Howard Drug Co., White River
Junction, $a5.a3.
Charles S. Wilson, White River
Junction, $3o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
Man Killed at Rutland.
"No, pa"

Adolph Terminski, a Polander, IS
years Of age, was fatally hurt Tues
day while at work in the Albertson
quarry in West Rutland by rock
which fell from a pillar of the quar-
~, striking him on the back of his
head, crushing his skull.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01

Damage estimated at 1000. 600
was done by the recent hailstorm in
Minnesota.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01

A dog bit tea salesman in Kan
sas City last week. AT last accounts
the dog was alive.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01

Russell Sage, the venerable New
York fnancier, is very feeble.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
TRIxY'S BABY, 2.3s IA

Is nice, kind horse He is q bright bay.
weighs about 1900 pounds. handled him
a little last year and started him in one
race, which he won in slow time He is
sired by Patchen Volunteer, he by God
frier Patchen and he by George NJ ratchen
2.23 IA.
Patchen Volunteer is brother to Hopeful
2.14. the champion of the world in his day.
Patchen Volunteers dam. Volunteer
Queen, was half sister to st. Julien I'll IA,
also worlds. champion.
The dam of these two colts WAS Trixy
Lothian 1882 IA she by Lothair. DR.. 2.29i:
he by Lothian 2.29 Ia: he by Gilbert Knox
2.26. Trixy Lothair's dam was BY General
Bill of Expense will stand ut $4,000 to
warrant. and Trixy's Baby at $l9.Oq. Terms
:ash at time of service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
BILL OF EXPENSE.


Is one of the grandest young horses ever
bred in the North. He is beautiful chest
nut, stands over sixteen hands. and weighs
qYnSs Lest hs otH as II the Il
gave him four weeks training. drove
him mile in z. 80. a half in Ill. and quar-
ter in S9lS seconds. Now this colt was not
three years old until July 18th. and had
never had the advantage OF u trainer. as
gave him all the work he had.
Now look at his breeding and see if he has
not right to go fast. He is sired Ivy Alcan-
der 2. 20 10, sire of Darrell 2.04 81. Whisper
2.O8 S-5, and SO Others in the list whose
records average 2.1s lie. which is faster
average than any other stallion with "a
large u number. Alexander 2.2O l-2. was by
Alcantara 923, which was tina champiotl
four-year ,old record when made. Alcan-
tara 2.2s has 100 with records from s.O5 to
23O. He has larger number ~ the S:i5
list than any stallion living or doaG. Al.
cantara .. IS was by George Wilkes s.22' sire
of SO in the list.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01

Subscribe for The Age. $l,oo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-01
BILL OF EXPENSE
Trixy's Baby 2.394

The above-named Stallious will make the
season of 1908 at the Andrews place, one
mile from Billings Park, on the road to
Hartland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19
Russell sage's Brick.

Russell Sage boarded a Sixth avenue
elevated train at Rector street one day
last week. He carried under one arm
a sample brick wrapped in a news
paper. 1t was one that the builder of
the Emma Willard seminary had taken
to the financier's Office. Repairs to
Sage hall are to be made, and Mr.. Sage
wanted to see the brick that is to be
used. It was worth perhaps cents.
AT Twenty eighth street a sporty look
ing youth, who evidently knew the
great man, reached down, seized the
brick. dashed to the door and was
down stairs and away before Mr.. Sage,
much annoyed, could get to the door
and breathlessly explain to the guard
what had happened. Il felt sorry for
him. said he later, when he told of
the experience. HE looked real sad at
losing that brick, but I'd have given a
dollar to see the face of the other fell
low when he cut the string"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19

rattle from start to finish. If laughter
is a criterion of success, then last
nights performance was a record
breaker. 1t is doubtful if ever such
hearty laughter and genuine spontane-
Gus applause has ever been heard be-
fore within the walls of the theater.
The members of the company were
quite easy in their work, the result
being an almost perfect performance.
Tomorrow night Where is Cobb" will
be staged, the season terminating on
Tuesday with a repetition of the same
comedy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19

Scott, w. Weight, English, I. Schoen,
]. d. Kennedy. Jean Clark, Geo. Hapai,
Castle Ridgway, Haworth, Castendyk,
Rohrig, Campbell, Lawrence Canario,
Rev. Morgan-Hilo Tribune.
S&&
terday from an extended visit on the
other side of the island.
1853
Cow A. S. Cleghorn and Colonel c.
w. /Macfarlane are expected home this
week on the Siberia. They have been
taking in the Exposition at Osaka and
have spent nearly a month in the ORR
ent.
The officers of the cableship Anglia
entertained on board the vessel Thurs
day evening with a banquet. Many OF
their friends among the townspeople
were invited. The banquet was follow
ed by a dance for which a auintette
club furnished the music.
1888
The Killarney Social Club is arrang-
ing for a big charity ball to take place
in Progress Hall on the night of Sat-
urday, August 8, beginning at s o'clock.
Members of the club are very enthusi-
astic over the coming function and will
do everything in their power to make
it grand success. Father Valentin of
the Catholic Mission is greatly inter-
ested. The music will be by the Ka-
waihau Quintet Club. An admission
fee of fifty cents will be charged, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19
proceeds to go into the treasury of the

proceeds to go into the treasury of the
club.
1883
When Ethyl Hager made her APP
pearance at the Greenway assembly
in her novel costume and pressed the
button that turned on the lights. some
body remarked that she looked like an
Oakland ferry-boat moving into the
slip after dark Miss Hager certainly
deserves credit for her originality.
What would a costume ball be without
her? Her incandescent lights certain
ly created a sensation, and incidental
ly excited much curiosity.-Town Talk
%J&s%
Mrs. r. NJ. Overend left for Kauai
on Tuesday to visit for month with
Mrs Andrew Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19
a Laughing Success.

The Opera House was filled to it's ut-
most capacity last night when the
Stine-Evans combination repeated
their clever performance of Browns
s0S0ooS(0ooS oS0S9o000o00.S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19
MRS. C. L. DICKERSON.
NEW SUMMER GOODS
IN HANDSOME PROPULSION.

Received ex s. s. Sierra new braids of
all eolors and shades for shirtwaist and
travelling hats. Also a large line OF
fruits and berries for trimming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
RAILROAD NEWS
RATE WAR IN SIGHT
Stickney's Reduction in Grain
Tariff viii Bring Trouble.

From the present outlook there is little
chance for an immediate settlement of
the impending proportional war which
President Stickney, of the Great Western,
has invited by his announcement that his
road intends establishing a basis of 9
cents on wheat and cents on corn to
the Mississippi and IA cents to Chicago
and Minneapolis.
When the determine ton of President
Stickney was announced several days ago
conference of the executive officials of
other Western roads affected was called
and In the meantime President Harris
of the Burlington, was reported to have
visited st. Paul for the purpose of induc-
ing President Stickney to recede from his
position. The mission is thought to have
been fruitleSS.
A conference of executive officials was
held in Chicago Tuesday, and it was re-
ported that the Great Western had an
nounced that while it had no desire to
disturb existing rates when conditions did
not so warrant it insisted that the
through lines should raise their rates
west of the Missouri river if they did not
want the through rate disturbed.
compromise is thought to be out of
the question and the rates as announced
by President Stickney will be met by all
the lines and checked in at a meeting
of the general freight agents. One effect
or these tariffs. will be to- make a lower
through rate by the way of Omaha than
by way of Kansas City and, ST. Joseph
In some quarters it is believed. that this
as its OmahaaaTangernen will Benefit it.
President Fish, of the Illinois Central,
is of the opinion that President Stickney
has made a mistake inxHOt extending his
he cannot expect to make that point q
grain market unless the other roads co.
operate. In the meantime President Stick
ney mas announced that he Will put in
ms proportional rate on Nov and at
that time he will find the other roads
arrayed against him.