davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
MAY SEE TWO MORE
FOOTBALL GAMES.
VARSITY Team Will Have len
Days Practise for Carlisle
indians
ALL STAR ELEVEN COMING.
vould he a Good Chance tor Losa"
"Agclcs" to Meet the Crack Ag'
grcgatiou in This CITY,

,rhere is n GOOD chance for local ue-
,otees of the Hidlron TO Wi'ieSs ~
,east Two more game sbefore the long
haired hog hide chastrs put their loo'-
ian eouipment away with the MOTH
l,aus Tho last battle the Varsity team
Vim tottlcipate In. viii take place Oh
christmas day, when the east pe"c''
ere ,Wil line up against the strong
Carlisle Indian tcaW on CUMMINGS
neld But there may be a chance toF
the Logan "Aggies," the team claiming
NO nah championship, showing what
Il can do against an al star tootpa'l
tenn Word has reached TINS city OF
No orqanigatlun OF a team composer
OF some of the very best players oh
eastern college teams, ana thal the hs-
erepatlon rs contemplating a trip 10 tne
coast, II The present nrpnBenehl ~
carried out, the team viii VISIT inns Guy
and would undoubtedly be siau OF ~
opportunity TO play me pesl eletci' a,,,'
STATE can produce, The team ~ COM
nosed of such men as the following
ends van Hodenberg, Columbia W.
and iriirnbull. Cornell '02, tackles, Aur-
In Columbia ~ Van NalkenpulB
Ninnesota 'Og nh Maddox OF Mlchl-
gan ol; guards, Fisher. Princeton .o w.
shnrp. Minnesota "a, Stahl, Illinois 02
center Overneid. pennsylVania w
baIfbacks. Mclean, Michigan. 0l, Herrn'
stein Michigan 90. Tucker, K I,Si,, ", Vs.
Knowlton, Minnesota ,O2; inllbacks,
perrien Commbia SO. Dyer Michigan
'ge quarterback, Ritchle. Illinois w.
The manager Of the team Is r., y
Powell of Denver, and he has written
10 The manager Of the Varsity team
suggesting that his team would INK,
40 NAV here. owing to the fact tha'
lie Varsity crowd already has y nlt
contract on it's hands In meeting th'
Indians, they would not care TO sign III
fcr game with the All stars, But IN
"A.gles" might care TO take a chanc
With the visitors and game petweel
tho two elevens would be highly inter
esting to Utah football fans
THE GAME on CHRISTMAS
Although the football season Is pra'
tlcally at an end, interest In the gam
with the Carlisle Indians Is lnoreaslh
daily. and unless all signs fail, whe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
Eastern Turfmen Already pick winner
In ANGUS llighhnlh

According to an eastern writer High |
hall the champion 2-year-olu ot wy
enst. Is picked by turtmen as lhe ho'e'
r,nst likely To win the American Dcl'
Lv next June. II an eastern morse tuluS
the track. An argument over 'he run
ming qualities OF the son OF zen 0'lu'nt
mas brought the urst bet ON the slca'
8.year-old race of next season Neolbe
L. Bennett a Memphis turIman WV
has himself tried to WIN the pe'pS
r,utly declared mis- belief that hlBh'
bah could win the race II noth'hB h"p'
pcned TO him before that time
sam a. Hldlcth took the other enu
of thn argument. He declared that ne
could name a western horse To ptat
/ utuhb1u and was willing 90 back ms
s,Iection. The discussion led up 10 the
initial bet ON the race, hildreth pleheu
; Capt s. s. Browns Proceeds ana the
Two men put up $500 each 20 back theIr
Judgment The bet Is an unusual ou.,
ug AN hursemen prefer TO Walt uhth
horses have passed their third olrth-
day before backing them TO WIN ue'-
biys. .,..,,,,,.
r,,utioued ms a possible Derby taNorlte'
his owner. W. NJ. Schettcl of New
Snrk has declared his intention to run
Inc colt IN the next American pel oN,
and the fact that the horse is conceded
the 2-year-old championship OF IN,
cast naturally makes him at least
strong factor IN the early calculations
ON the race.
Highbau earned his title as the hes
of eastern youngsters when he Won IN,
Junior Champion stakes at Gravesend
In that race he carried l2i pounds AM
heat line field Previous to that vic
tory ne won the Flatbush and Golde'
Rod stakes,
HlghbaIl was beaten in the futuritl
but there was plenty of excuse for II
ne had up the top weight Of III pound
in that race. and ran nth after haVln
some bad luck lie demonstrated hi
superiority In decisive fashion a
through the fall races in the east.
The colt is trained by Bud May,
former western turfman May believe
his charge Is the best ever produced
and is anxious 10 get chance to ru
against the western horses In the De-
by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BASEBALL MEETING
VIII be Held at New York Ol'y
On the Sth Day of This
Month,
IT WILL Be INTERESTING
II is Expected That Great many
Changes viii be Made in
Various Teams

,u.ootch from ST Louis says
vchot nromises to be one OF the h'e''e'
y, tho National league meetings o. .. Nv
CON, years is called for Dec at Nv"
York city .., ~ the
Al this meeting the mosnates o' ~,
roroot body will discuss the oha'''eo ~
strengthening their respective ''''''.
There is hardly team IN 'lle ''oSI
ha, aoos mot require strengthening !"
certain departments ri,
our own Cardinal team he'us "
NJ healthful padding, and the ie"u ,',u
NJ the National league oasepan the
- man likely come to the ana Vi "'o
| local management. ,n..,,. 40 both
This they will very llkely 90 80
out ~ sentiment and from sou''
ness principles ,,.,.,oi ,eogue real
10 ,nnortance of putting a nhuci'
,,,ar team In st. Louis next seasVl'
man were last year with the Cusu ,ho
From monetary STANDPOINT vng
| ,iacing of a first class cluh mere WIZ
he a Wise move on the part OF 'ne N
tional league st. Louis should ne Wv,
NJ The best cities In the circuit mon,
season. IL win be II the local pa'' U,,'
are furnished good article OIL '''e ''
tional game. ..,o. ,bot doA
No one realizes this better that uo 70,
Il DeHass Robson. lie mas so"e
record as saying st, LOUIS Wouiu -" 4
n better team In the Nauohal leas'S
1904 than Il has had IN TWO yea TO- "
sohison seldom gives himself up l
- stotempnts. and the chances Al
he will fulhll his promise Oh oe'''
Cardinal team for lBOi ,,.a
No give st. Louis anything IKE
, orstclass team will mean practcsil
,he reorganization of the entire Caru'l
a. foam There were too many Wea
\ nositions and too few strong ones
the ~ Louis National league team la'
- season. -, ,,,,,
: Luckily the Cardinals have ,mu[e
d available trading material ana u
o Messrs Robson probably Will ava
n themselves of an opportunity TO MAJ
many trades. ,.,.o
# in the outheld the Cardinals nave
he splendid all-around man IN nom
ID smoot Barclay has all the requlsl'
h far playing first class baseball, but
did not do II last season. lie W
IN dissatisfied with the local mahag
1t ment and on more than one occast
ll manifested his dissatisfaction by PA
lg Ing worse than indifferent baseball,
at barclay can play ball. He show
es this I'm 1902 At that time he was ca
ot sidered the speediest young man IN
n National league. lie Is still young a
his speed Is just as great today as
he was when he earned the soprlquet
in the "Deerfoot.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

developments. Stages unlyers,S me
chicago team, picked by many ~"
eleven most likely to wrest 'ne d Tni",
ponship from Michigan VA" oTrthwestern,
i lhe other local university surp , G,y
g gooa showing Michigan and Ml 1,oy o ma
Mere Mere about the only teams TO p.' ;nc w
70 their rcputcI FORM and even ,tIWIyi
10 t y vn"eculIar succession of ties tai.e9i
D tS furnish Ri the year with an undIspu''o
eleven, ..,..,, t,,,o leaders
met not alone ended IN a ne a,o'i con .
WINS one of The most evenly playS,l ,.',..
,osts ever seen. Michigan tolloTse s,
r ,y5in that their green team had a BET
,or rna , to improve than aid The Yet
cram sophers. and the Ann Are ,Go p ioo NJ
S ,,ht,h Yost SEMI out on Marshall field
%" ",'' ThanEsgivins day is entitled to hrS'
| consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Michigan and Minnesota About Only
Teams TO Play Up TO Usual Form
Western football in the season just
closed brought out many unexpected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

wos followed by compromise at the
figure of $4,000, 90 ,on ,,,,,
"Cbick" Stahl was another " 100 man
undor the Boston National league lesl-
me and got a good raise When ~
signed with Charley Somers ana ~
"rcuucst' for O further ralse q. .'e d.
aiming of the season OF lVV- was ""''
honOred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
AT SI.05

we offer choice Of any mans
house slipper I'm our stock, rms we
consider our banner ofer as II ln-
cudes the new dark green monkey
skin. also seal and tan goat RUSSIA
calf and black kid skin. These SIP.
pers are chamois or kid lined, hand
turn soles, and are duplicates OF the
very best slipper making, with PLAIN
or the new fancy insert effects OF
contrast colors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

suit. the contest will undoubtedly be a
good one and fitting wind-up 10 q
successful season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
! : 7F11S y ~ SPORTING WORLD = HOME 4| ABR0AD .


against Princeton, But Il is not In log.
ical harmony with the system OF fool
ball play. and satisfactory reasons have
yet to be produced TO show why a
drop kick should not be rated rs worth
less than u touchdown by one or two
points,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

Babies felt Jullcts, Dolges' ia
nous goods, colors red gray dark
green navy blue and black fur
trimmed, just as pretty as hSC
can be, at ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,'.,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
FLAMES IN HALIFAX.
The City Hall Barely SaUed from
Destruction.

Halifax. n. s. Feb 2s.-A tremendous fire,
famed by fierce wind, threatened the busi-
ness district of Halifax with destruction for
several hours tonight. Property to the value
of 100000 was destroyed and three of the
firemen were seriously injured by the collapse
Of ladder on which they were standing.
The confa grafton started in the starch room
Of the biscuit and confectionery works of Moir
Son & Co. opposite the City Hall and public
library. The employees had just left the build
ing for the week The flames quickly spread
and q general alarm called the entire fire fight
ing forces of the city to the central district
In addition the garrison was turned out as a
fire fighting and patrol force. the royal engi-
ueers manning their own apparatus and pre-
pairing for the OF dynamite on buildings
should the fire get beyond control. Appeals for
help were also sent by the Mayor to neighbor
ing places.
north. All the buildings opposite the MoIr
Building, on Duke-st., were consumed Ihe
west end of the City Hall was next ignlted
despite the Fire Departments greatest enorts
to save this splendid building. desperate ngnt
with the advancing flames took place at TINS
point and the flremen won. The nre III tne
CITY Hall was confined to the upper story or the
west end where the public library was SITUATED
The library was considerably damaged. In the
mean time the wind having shifted the nre
fore q was finally checked all but two nulolnss
IN This block were consumed. Ao.r's Immense
factory covering almost a block hao become
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
CROSS CHARGES FILED.
INSPECTOR SUSPENDED.
focused Of AHo1ring Tice to Flourish
IN Red Ligh District.

The charges against Inspector Cross which
have been in preparation for weeks in the Dis
trict Attorneys office were filed with Com
missioner Greene at Police Headquarters yester-
day. after being signed ny Chief Inspector C0rt-
right. General Greene called Cross to his Office.
informed him Of the charges. and suspended
him from duty without pay. pending a trial
The trial is to begin March .
Cross is accused OF conduct U7heoonInS an
officer and neglect of duty in failing to suppress
dens Of vice and poolroor7s in the district east
district from September. 1897. to De"enber.
1901. as inspector. There are five specifications
in the charges The first accuses Cross Of per
mitting two houses Of III fame to be main
tanned in Stanton-st from September 81. 1897. to
November 20 1900. Andrew Witt. who kept one
Of the houses. has been witness in the secret
investigation. at which evidence to support
charges were sought. The uext specification
deals with the house maintained by Lena
Schmidt and Minnie Kurtz. in Stuyvesant-st.
for the protection Of which Wardman Bsserr
was convicted and sent of the force Bissert
has been a star witness in the investigation
which in fact was started account Of his
confession to the District Attorney The third
gpecihcation deals with disorderly houses IN
AIIen-st Chrystie-st EIdridEe-st- and RivIng-
ton-st. which were allowed 10 go unmolested
bv the police from September l. 1899. until De-
cember J. 1900
Gross of falling to suppress poorooms in his
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

DR.. HeaId. Mr. Hagaman and Dr. Heald had
been close friends for years. Or. hea1d had
been physician in the Flower Medical Company.
OF which Mr. Hagaman was a director, and
with which I had no direct connection
1 received a check from Mrs. Hagaman for
S12 600 also one for $500 0O0 for the purchase
(both of these) of bonds in the Blue Ridge Iron
Company. Mrs. Hagaman got these bonds at
large discount and also received a large bonus
in stock Mrs Delabarre is the largest bond
holder and, with some recent requirements. now
owns and controls a majority of the bonds OF
the company. She is the moving spirit in the
present foreclosure proceedings. and instead OF
losing her property. will be very great gamer
by the present litigation.
/ Aside from the ordinary commission or or
binary compensation paid to any broker IN
deals of this character. l never received any
thing from Mrs. Hagaman
Mrs Haraman drew other checks payable to
NV order before her husbands death she ore"
a check and had 1t put into bank dratts 1or
her and returned them to her. So far as my
having prohted at her expense. the statements
to that effect are absolutely untrue.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
TO ATOTD NEW ORLEANS.
Frisco Road Decides to Make Gal
Ueston Southern Terminus.
WEARY OF OPPOSITION TO PLANS.


The st. Louis and San Francisco RAILROAD
Company. according to advices received here
from New-Orleans weary Of the litigation with
which its effort to gain entrance into that city
has been met, has abandoned for the present it's
purpose Of extending its line to that port. and
has decided to make Galveston the Southern
terminus. Several days ago. according to these
advices, Louis s. Berg. the general agent and
personal representative in New-Orleans OF
President Yoakum announced officially that the
engineers in the field had been ordered TO sus-
pend operations on the survey near New-Al-
banY, and that a line would be run to Gal
weston instead in consequence OF the move Of
Mayor CapdevtelIe Of New-Orlesns. ia instruct
ing city Attorney Gilmore to institute an action
locking TO. the annufnent of the frans
Cltsse EsceHssS~ gTzntef- to the Frisco by the
City Council and passed over the Mayors
veto. President Yoakum yesterday declined
to make any comment whatever on the re-
ported statement of Mr.. Berg.
1t is understood that the line to Galveston
will be ar extension from San Antonio. although
1t is possible that the route from Paris. Texas
may be selected instead. The Frisco now has a
traffic agreement with the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe between Paris and Galveston. It has
owned since May. 1901. about 90 per cent of
the stock of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
Railway. completed from Fort Worth to Brown
wood and planned to extend to San Antonio;
and it is said that this road will be completed
into Galveston by January /. 1904 The posi-
tion of the St. Louis and San Francisco is under
stood to be that Independent outlet to the
Gulf of Mexico is essential to the plans of the
company for handling an export trade. and
that the securing Of such outlet at the
earliest possible moment is no less essential
Therefore Galveston has been chosen as the
immediate terminal point, with d connection
nhoh ha hrtilf tn .Orfoo tI1o
litigation instituted by the Mayor of that city
shall in the of time have been dis
posed Of.
New-OrIeans was the first choice of the Frisco
management, appears from the dispatch sent
some time ago to Mr.. Berg by President
Yoakum who said in part: Il want you to say
to the Mayor and others who have opposed us.
from principles which they believed to he right.
that. the matter is now settled, we should all
get together and pull together with the purpose
of making NeW-OrleanS the biggest and the
most important port in the country" II was
subsequent to the publication of this dispatc
that the action for testing the Frisco ordinance
was begun.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
THE POPE NOT SO WE'LL.
Disturbing Reports Continue to Emn-
D0fc from Rome.

Rome. Feb 2S--The Pope arose at Ms uSu"i
hour this morning declaring that the preCau-
+,ore ba had taken had benefited his cold ana
.,.r.I health Among his first acts was sign
g. ,ba ,,ror,otion of his nephew. Count CamlIlo
po,,i 70 he Brigadier General Of the Noble
Guard -. ,;- NO
,,r,r,ne for holding reception OF IN" Gar
dimdls tomorrow -. ,;.o
while the condition Of the Pope is not quite
.,,,sf,,.torv this evening. his cough Deing ac-
r,ranied hv expectoration. 1t is not IN the iedsl
a,arroinq No postponement OF his reception 10
.ha ,,ardnaIs to be held tomorrow has yet been
announced. tho porti4f cr-
.5 his Measure at the prospect OF nelng
PI tss,Ldad 10 morrow ny almost the entlFe "a
'uad CoIIege. all the members OF Wnich' WIN WIN
ere GTeu xrsntion of Cardinal Oreglia d Santo Ste
sne so are Of his own creation. HIS H"lihess
saiq q In he a great happiness to see them
!, LII give me further strength To near the
an, an burdens of my duty.
,,,,b Bavaria Feb. 3s.-MonsiGnor Macehi
-, >-,,clo here has received "A report concern-
IapstL Iapata zones health of an alarming character
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
FIFES BOLD STROKE.
Il Revolutionary Feature tn Building
the Shamrock.

London. Feb. 2s.-Although the strictest
regar riding the design of the new Cup challenger
from becoming public, The Associated Press
learns from A trustworthy source that Fife, the
designer. has taken a most desperate chance
in introducing revolutionary feature in the
building of Shamrock HI. which. If successful
At all, will add fifteen seconds to the yachts
speed every time she goes about.
The fin keel of the present challenger is TO be
only twenty feet long. whereas thirty-hve feet
has heretofore been considered the shortest pos
.ih,e length of A keel This means that the
hoat must ne perfectly designed in order 10
balance the $50 of hull over this snort mass
of steel Mr. Fife considers the Columbia
succcss TO have been due TO this perfect Dbl
ar.o If shamrock III proves 10 he equally
,,.,r nronortioned her remarkably short keel
will ena BILE her TO SPIN Hhe ''P
she goes about - ao,,,ota,4
Tbie NOW feature is considered Dy CohlptteII
80 - b +ha boIdest sort of an experiment,
Irt certain to provide Il mdrNelouSiS A00' I
If she will sail al all
yarht-men here. when shown the aooNT "'l
, ,b, .bi,ity Of tho now Shamrock to tack III
tf,,,,, -, .,udz less time than before were rhu'l
NJ -. .b. statement For said a racing
,..,, The Columbia and shamrock IL "tIe o"'C
-, ,r drri7,c their rrdn,ruvros in from httSch I"
,,,,,.fve seconds and that was faster 'ti'I' 'i'e
~ ,.,,r, tin, down the sheets. 50. aCCordlhg -
men men tnry The boat would turn too fast TO pe tI m
TINS StFNi IN, haIiryo FIFE foolish enough l"
T.,nt such an extreme type of boat
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

THE TRANs-C CONTINENTAL LINE
-. A,,orIca Is the New York central. connecting by
everv great gateway. the Atlantic and racine
cuasts-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
pR1GANns HONE AGAIN.

London, Feb. 2s-A dispatch 10 'ne 80.
>,.,,s AGENCY from Rome says that the thirty
e.. passengers of the British steamer Common
,,.si,b, who recently were not permitted to iand
AT Boston by the authorities Of that city. dis
.r,n.rked from the Commonwealth at Naples
to-day, and were all arrested Is alleged
ths; some of these passengers have been identi-
ae5 as brfgands. 4 number CT the seamen OF
the Commonwealth are ~&nteo % @cc"IA0'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
cnRA,s ARTILLERY FORCE.

Havana. Feb 2s.-President Palma to-day
eon.rated the artillery force. consisting Of tw"
hundred men stationed at Cabanas Fortress
.ror,, the remainder of the Rural Guard and ap-
notrted Lieutenant Colonel Rafael Rodriguez TO
'o,unand the artillery. The Presidents action
li w. ourcome of the refusal OF squad Of
'o-,,, ,,tiIlervnleM recently TO obey the COM
n,ard to come to Attention" given by second
;,aItcraut who was temporarily in charge OF
tIs tronDs at Cabanas Fortress. The action OF
~ soIdisrs was due t. their having been re
tmss5 leave OF absence to attend the carnival
Thnir conduct will he thoroughly investigated
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

WHEN YOU GO SOUTH
trsveI via Atlantic Coast IIns Aosf airSSt F21s ne
sSs q or zd0 p Il. Celebrated -. ana
Florida Special" Office la BEsys ~ 1'-ASeF6
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
LAST TOUR ~ FLORIDA.

VIA RovaI Blue Lire = arch 10 Only SO round
trio from New York In. iGtnS expenses N route.
procure detailed pamphlet al 5 - Ticket Of
nces-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
----y~N. voTf 60 SOUTH

Couttnuea on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
THE TROUBLE IN MACEDONIA.

Why esx@ rrs @ the " sss @ %.e %
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04
A GREAT SEASON.

According to the National Proyis-
Toner this has been great season for
chen fruit" This popular and nutri-
tious food Of high value has not only
been in demand on account Of high
prices Of meats of all kinds, but it has
also been in evidence. In the more
northern ATTITUDES the egg season is on
from April to July. With US in Geor-
gia it begins usually a month earlier.
This is the season Of the hens great
est productivity. The farmers barn
yard is noisy locality. During this
period, observes the PrOyisioneT, the
fresh-meat man is heard to constantly
complain. that "the meat business is
rotten" The eggs are, however, fresh
and the most numerous. The dullness
in the fresh-meat line is the result Of
the egg and meat competition for the
table. The poultry product wins and
gives sympathetic tone to the ham and
bacon market, as ham or bacon and
eggs travel together, or in omelette
form, as breakfast food. The extent
Of the spring competition of eggs with
resh meats may be gagged by the fact
that from about the middle Of March
until June Is, there are about 100000
600 eggs handled daily by the jobbers
of the United States. For the season
of ninety days named that would
amount to 81, 800, 600, 600 eggs. The egg
season furnishes an over production
for consumption. The price is then
low. The surplus find their way into
cold storage for fall and winter use.
The Lenten season gives fresh meat its
hardest forty-day pull. Meats could
forgive prices lot of Fridays for the
slghtness OF their blow as compared
with the egg competition of Lent.
Cold storage has been responsible for
the all-the-year competition which
meats feel from eggs. The incubators
also help poultry by relieving the set
ting hen.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04
HELP THEM.

The people of the little city OF
Gainesville are in distress; they
have been visited by calamity that
has shocked and grieVed the entire
State: the mayor of that city has is
sued call for aid. Will the people of
Brunswick stand by and not lend a
helping hand in this case?
We suggest to the mayor and the
members of the city council and to
the members of the board of trade,
that meeting of the people of this
city he held for the purpose of raising
funds to aid the people of our sister
city. There are many reasons why
Brunswick should respond very
promptly to all communities in trouble.
We are late now, and it is to be hoped
that the matter will not be delayed
any longer. The case is a pitiable one,
and one that really deserves and should
receive attention at our hands.
Let's act.