davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
OPERA BY JACKSON La,


The Military Girl an operaJ
travaganza will he produced &c eA-
and Saturday, Oct 2oth ant iday
About thirty of our yonng ladi zlst'
rehearsing daily, under the = are
supervision of proiessiona! are VI
managers, and mean to eclp s'age
thing ever given locally. III any
tary Girl has been given in !" - L
most important cities OF az tn'
and the press speak IN GIG s'"'e'
of it. There is an WE terms
COMEDY work, which 'i''''iee u
hands aud the musieis II eapS5ie
The famous sixtelli '"r,' . oua'ul '-'S'
maidens" and the song, - Us r.e''y
war;" both from the opera I MILITARY }
are introduced. and acted tVi 01 u 6
as IN the original productions 9atne
principal characters in the op no
military, and range from geui" az
sergeant. The box sheet opens 0-"i 10 -
day at Spagnoli's Drug Store. A'0S-
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13

Earned runs-Jackson 7, Amador 3.
Two base hits, Tau, Diaz. First
base on balls, off Diaz 3, Williams 2.
Struck out by Dlsz 8. Williams g..
Left on bases, jackson 8. Amador ;
Wild pitch, Diaz ., Williams ]. Pass
balls, Handy, l, White 1. FIRST haea
on errors, Jackson +, Amador .. AT
by pitcher, Vela, Balk, Williams
tii'e 0f came 1 hour, 10 mi,,nfss
scorers, L. Geohart and ~
SpagnUli. Umpire d. ao,-t.. . ~
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
Three Men Killed.

A report of terrible disaster at the
Camp Seco copper mine reached Jack
son on Thursday. Three men, while
working in drift, tapped some old
works, and lost their lives in the foul
air that followed. The names of the
victims we have not been able to as
certain. They are said to be strangers
two Americans and one Italian. The
shaft they broke into had been aban-
doned for tortY years.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
Successful Performance.

The grand oriental festival given
by the New Idea Club in Loves hall
last evening, for the benefit of the M.
E. church was a decided success fin
anciaIly. The house was packed to
its utmost. The players sustained
their parts we'll. The net proceeds
are not definitely known, but will
reach IN the neigh hborhood of S1OO.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
Voracious Pike.

"A female pike, 80 inches in length,
which was caught on Barton Broad,
Norfolk, England, some time ago, when
opened was found to contain two roach,
measuring seven inches and four inch
es long, respectively; two pieces of
wire, each eight inches long; two steel
spanners, two keys, which were tied
together; a portion of a saw, frag-
ment of iron, and piece ola spanner.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
OLErA.

Mrs. c. NJ Cooper arrived home
last Sunday evening from a five
months trip TO Spri ngfeld, Massa-
.ebusetts, also visiting Several other
points, returning by the northern
5ute, taking IN the Lewis and Clark
Exposition at Portland.
Mrs. J. LoDdeu, tiss Lena Bru-
mold, and George Brunold, left
Thursday morning or Los Angeles,
where they intend to spend the
inter-
b,C Charlie Murray Of tarnham ridge,
po, quiet a serious accident Sunday
ad o;ng. His team became frighten-
snrino the Lot hill upsetting the
and cbif agoD. throwing out his wife
consaion5ren Mrs Murray was un-
how ,rss hi On some me and the little
ino hroisosdiy burt the rest receiv-
the horses b and scratches. One OF
oe br,ts,, pa TO be- i;illed on account
Frank Bacag returned home last
ruseday iron Bijon. New, where he
has spent the summer.
Mrs. Al Darling spent Saturday
and Sunday w.tb friends in town.
Ed Culbert the enterpr1sing beet
buyer Of Amador city, was IN town
Monday evening.
a. Burns and Joe Buckner of Fair
/ play fiayed in town last night, wit
tnirg head vi beef cattle, on tn ell
way o Amador City.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
Small Bobby had just returned from

OmdII bODDy Hdu just TGIurueu 1rOm
an afternoon childrens party.
What kind of refreshments did you
have?" asked his mother.
Liquid" answered Bobby.
Liquid" she exclaimed, in surprise.
Eyes, ma'am," replied the son of his
father 'Us boys all ran away from
the girls and went swimming"
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13

"The Bible says there will be no
marrying in Heaven" said small Har-
ry. 81 wonder if that is true?"
"Of course it is" replied his little
sister. How could the women marry
when there are no men in the placer"
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
Three Good an Just Re
asons

There are three reasons y
prefer One Minute Cough Cly mothers
it is absolutely harmIess; Sfe' 4 lfS''
tastes po,,1-cbilf-an love Icond, it
it cures coughs, CUP and N '"i'U'
cough when other remed nooplhg
Sold by F. W. Ruhser, City Ph9s lalI'
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
Hotel Arrivals.

National-J L CulshoIl. Sal
cisco; W j Rogers, sacramt al
S Hove, M E Kant, San Fl u'o ="
j Fl Fillon, NO; n F. Wea aH'i9oo
Francisco; Chas J Newman oi' """
mira. Chas NJ nc Volcano
Russell, San tlancisco; '@ruoS' q
son, M l. Samps 1n. Levist' " '2''ni =
L Natalie, r McGIath, Ie e'0N' "a 'iio
Fresno; 1 Fl Aydelottt, ~ ~ u iI, =
E Reid, Stock .n JasN'h'1'ou -
L f Hayes, San francisco; (" n 'ahef'
Fresno; E Lucnter, San Fr RUSSELL
= F. Kellinger, Heueci'.; L. 4 Ae1seo !
Joseph GraneIIi Jr, Nj 'sIE Ii MAJ TnsS
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
TALES OF THE TOTS.

"Say. papa" queried little Harold,
looking up from his book, "do they
plant bird seed when they want to
raise sparrow grass?"
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13

r---s1e1ll1B9 \
Francisco; W b Lew 5, Sacramo1
Jas E Grey, and wife San FraneisNE
c II Osborn, r G Weaver, Fresnoi
Paul Cuwles, {; Pr ngle, W D Peter
son, W d Duke S il Muller, @ W
Halliday, H Rober 5. San t'rsncisooi
Ii Moorhead, San Rafael; L Grossi,
Sacramento; " & Docores and wife,
Sutter Creek; Il Cords. \ NJ McCraig,
Ellen q Hatch, Sa Francisco; a b
Summer, plymouth.
GIobe-Robe1t G Bole, San Fran
cisco; Ed Grier, Piacervile; James
M Bride, Sacraloento: f Tam, Atlin
John Rovoich. San francisco; Joe
Sauve, Georg i;auoy, harvin
Handy, Melsin Handy, Glover
Nuner, Charley lyman, Willie lyman,
Harold Frank, Charley Levezzo, Joe
Sanguinetti, Miss Hartzig, Miss
Davidson, Jaak 5anguinetti, Nok.
Hill; j S Amiak. Sacramento; Fred
Z Ecknart, louc, l. bradshaw, r. Ii
Santifro, Jame Srilio, Volcano; "
Fleming, Sac me15o; y Martin,
Dubuquee; o o Osborne, Lodi; Ec
Grier, PlacerviiIo; q = Aamby, NJ
Deiz, Mok. Hill; W M Bergman
Amador; G + Crum, Ed. Grundman
Sacramento; j H Potter, Oakland
g E Andrews, Jamestown; o L
Roberts, Stent; S K Utter, Sacramen
to; NJ McCleary, OIeta; E l. Barker
Sam Feldstein, L G Mayor, f
Fleming, San Francisco; 9 9 Schutee
West Point; w S Van Sandt, lone
E Morrow, Cammache; H 2 Moor
head, San Rafael; A Petri, San Fran
CISCO; Donnelley. Martell's; q [
House, Electra; Mr.. Bacon, Lo
Angeles; G e Davis, Sacramento
Mrs Peterson, L R Mccoy, Felix.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
To Cure a Cid in One Day.

Take Laxative q. emo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists Fafund the money
il it fails to cure. ~ W. Groves sig
nature is on each box 25c.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13

Mamma, didn't they have any good
looking men in stock when you went
shopping for husband?"
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13

Little Elsie's father was very
homely man. One day, after looking
at him steadily for some time, Elsie
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
Q n s. "a q H TA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af LI4H2SNzzu

A man named Newman had his arm
broken yesterday, by being caught by
the cage while lowering timbers into
the Kennedy mine.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13

Yolr money back if not satisfied
a1tertrying "Alti-Tone. Sole agent,
City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL

nnts taole gives the highest and lowest tenn
perature in jackson for each day, together with
tne rainfall, as recorded by self-registering in
struments kept at the Ledger ONCE:
Amador ledger., 1905-10-13

Iotal rainfall for season to date 80 81 !nche
10 corresponding period last season 81. .36
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
RULE MAY WORK
SOME INJUSTICE.
SECURING PRACTICE HELPS
SELL sMUTTY WHEAT.
Grain Men Question Practicability Of
Regulation Against Securing, Which
Will Contract the Market for Dam
aged Wheat, and May Reduce the
Prices Paid for Such Grain.

Copies Of the Minnesota grain in
sspection rules, as amended by the
board OF appeals, at the annual meet
ing held recently in Minneapolis, were
received on change today and were
the subject Of much discussion.
The. changes made are pronounced
commendable on the whole, exception
being taken to one note, reading, ''On
wheat secured or otherwise manipu-
lated, the test weight will not be con-
sidered in grading same" 1t is con
ceded by grain men that the board, IN
making this rule, acted honestly and
with intent to serve the farmer, but
whether, in the practical working out
it will not really be against the farmer
is an open question.
Minneapolis storage elevators are
always buyers of "smutty'' wheat
when there is a quantity Of it in sight,
as are the millers. The elevators clean
it and bring it up to standard weight,
at considerable expense and some loss
in bulk, and have always been permit:
ted to load it out in any grade of
which it meets requirements. Under
strict Interpretation of the new rule
farmers sending No. l northern OF
other high-grade wheat to market, will
be relieved from the competition OF
elevator wheat made up to grade by
cleaning process, but farmerS sending
in ''smutty'' wheat will find the mar
ket much narrower, as the elevators
unable to get a grade on the cleaned
stuff, will probably withdraw and leave
| tirely to the millers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
DOUBLE SALARIES AGAIN
DEMOCRATIC CLUB BRINGS UP
POINT CONSIDERED BY LEGIs-
IATURE IN 1908.

The Jefferson club Of Minneapolis, a
democratic organization, has entered
formal complaint with Governor John
son stating that double salaries are
being drawn from the state by DR.. III.
M. Bracken, secretary of the state board
of health, and DR.. Frank F. Wesbrook.
AS secretary of the state board of
health DR.. Bracken receives salary of
$500 a year and as member Of the
faculty Of the state university he draws
$1,000 yearly. DR.. :Wesbrook receives
1920 month as assistant state pathol-
ogist and also draws a salary as bacteri-
ologist for the state board of health.
The matter will be thoroly investigated
by Governor Johnson. 1t is alleged
that the expense accounts of the mem
bers of the state board of health show
many questionabl BILE itembs, such as tips
to porters on railroad trains, cigars, din,
ners and flowers.
The matter Of double salaries was
thoroly investigated during the legis
lative session of 1908, when a specia
committee appointed to look into the
matter made an exhaustive report, fur
nishing statements from the state boarC
of control showing the salary lists OF
the state. No action was taken, as il
was shown that all those drawing more
than one salary from the state were
faithfully performing the duties fol
which such salaries were being paid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
STATE FAIR
BEES WERE BUZZING
Candidates and Politicians Were Care
full What They Said.

Bad weather failed to scare the Min
neSota politicians from the fair yester-
day, and by the time the afternoon
program was well started, there was a
goodly bunch of leaders on the grounds
Several of the reputed candidates were
out to see the fair and incidentally the
rest OF the politicians. All were en-
thusiastic and free wher talking Of the
wonders of the show and the horse races
and other attractions, but were gun
shy as crows'' when it came to talking
the best man for governor in 1906.
That was the only subject on which
they refused to expatiate at length.
They even refused to take straw
vote. Occasionally one would whisper
an opinion to some bosom friend Of the
last session, but it is stated that even
these condolences caused several warm
disputes. Members were accused of
all sorts of motives and Of being after
the nomination themselves. Those who
refused to vote on the straw ballot said
they were afraid those with lunches
and ''bees' would vote for themselves
1T looks to me as tho the legislature
didn't want any governor for the
state, ~ said one member, who is like
ly candidate himself. IT believe they
are in favor of letting the state run it
self automatically.
EVeryUOuy WAS lOr tue DeSC man, Du7
| could not say who he was. There was
a unanimous opinion to the effect thai
a good man was wanted and needed L
was also admitted that there were sew
eral good men in the state, but none
were specifically mentioned. His quail
ifcations must be the ability to mix ant
make hot campaign and unite thu
warning factions. He must be youns
or old, opinion on the point being di
vided, but a hustler. For glitteriny
generalities the conference won the dia
mond sweep stake medal. ..r,
Senator John Schultz of Marshall wa
awarded the medal for the best joke. 4
friend approached him and said: "Hel
10 :, John, q, hoM's HS1 everything in MAJ "a
reply, "what do you suppose I'm in tn
senate for9' This joke the senate
has been saving since last session with
out suitable opportunity to spring it
The medal committee met and awarde
it first prize. During the frolic tn
| representatives Of both houses ad
journed in body to adorn the grand
stand during the races.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
SICK WOMAN ABANDONED:
AQUEER ST. PAUL CASE;

Mystery surrounds the case Of Mrs.
Kate Baar, woman of So, who died
at the st. Paul city hospital this morn.
ing from nephritis.
Late in the afternoon of Aug. 2S
a man drove up to the hospital en-
trance in a buggy with Mrs. Baar, lift
ed her out, left her sitting on the
ground and drove rapidly away. Some
time later the attention Of the hospital
authorities was attracted to her.
An investigation revealed that she
sat there because she was unable to
walk. She was then taken into the
hospital and placed in the sick ward.
The woman.'s condition was such that
little could be got out Of her beyond
her name, and that she was born in
Canada, and the fact that the man had
brought her from South St. Paul.
The police have been notified by the
hospital authorities and an attempt viii
be made to discover who it was that
brought the sick woman to the hospi
tai and what was the reason of his
suspicious actions
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
BRYAN GIVES HIS SIDE
OF BENNETT WILL CASE
Special to The Journal,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. SIN the COM
ing issue of the Commoner, William
Bryan in an extended article gives his
version of the Bennett will contest. Mr..
Bryan recounts the coming of Mr.. Ben
nett to Lincoln in 1900, and the an
nouncement he made at that time that
he intended giving him (Bryan) $4,000
for his own distribution among his col
leagues. The article then tells of the
opposition to the bequest and Mr.. Bry-
an defends his. own action and explains
the sacrifices he made by declaring that
the widow and other relatives were
bountifully provided for; that the tes..
tator's intention was never questioned
and that the charge of undue influence
was withdrawn and that Mr.. Bryan an
nounced in the beginning that he would
not accept the bequest without the
consent of the widow, but that he felt
in honor bound to insist upon the dis
tribution of the $4,000 as directed by
Mr. Bennett. He was thus, he says,
drawn into contest in which he had
but remote and contingent pecuniary
interest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
LAWYER SUES FOR FEES
CLAIMS LOCAL FIRM VIOLATED
AGREEMENT AND WANTS MEM
BERS DISBARRED.

A. A. Andrews has begun civil
action against w. p. Dodge, G. c.. Nc
Elwee and Vernon M. Dodge, members
of a local law firm, to collect 1915 as
fees in certain lawsuit against the
Great Northern Railway company. Mr..
Andrews accuses the defendants Of un-
lawfully retaining this money. He has
laid the matter before the county at
torney Of Hennepin county and also
before the State Bar association with
the request that disbarment proceed
ings be begun.
In his complaint Andrews, formerly
engaged in practicing law at Benson,
Mimi, says that he had a client named
Schwartz, who began suit against the
Great Northern for injuries. Andrews
ayers that he hired the defendants to
take the case with the understanding
that they give him half of the fee re-
ceived: He alleges that the defendants
settled the case without his knowledge
or consent for $500 and received $3.50
therefor. Since the settlement they
have refused to recognize Andrews in
the case and have refused, to pay him
anything. - ;t%"=, =. @ g I t~...'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
ACTUARY S. Il. WOLF HERE
WILL GO OVER SEMI ANNUAL RE-
PORT OF NORTHWESTERN MA
TIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANv -& #a,u -. = > = r.

Affairs of the Northwestern National
Life. Insurance company are receiving
the belated inspection by. s: H. Wolf,
the consulting actuary of New York,
Mr.. Wolf comes to. Minnesota at the
suggestion Of the Minnesota insurance
department and Commissioner 7. D,
O'Brien by request of the management
of the company itself
Mr.. Wolf was to have come to Min
neapolis in the summer to verify the
semi-annual report of the company
which was practically the report Of J
81. Upton, examiner from Kansas. An
automobile accident in June, fatal to
one Of the party, seriously injured Mr.
Wolf and made it impossible for him
to come on until now. He still suffers
from the effects Of the disaster and will
sesreh sn but in 70 msae Way w see
to verify the company's semi-annual Of
July i.
Commissioners T. d. O'Brien was at
the company's Offices today with Mr.
Wolf.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
SESSIONS BEGIN
State Spiritualist Association Meets al
Unitarian Church.

The first business session Of the State
Spiritualist association in convention at
the Unitarian church, did not open on
schedule time this morning, because, as
the president explained, the delegates
and visitors were having such an enjoy
able time at the social session last even
ing they forgot to 60 home till late.
J. s. Maxwell delivered the address
of welcome, to which Will J. Erwood
responded.
The general work Of the afternoon
was the reports Of the various commit,
tees, after which Miss Alice Wickstrom
and Mrs. J. P. Whitwell delivered ad
dresses Of twenty minutes each, and
tests were given by Mines. Emma
Peake and L. M. Lamb. The address
Of this evening will be given by Will J
Erwood, president Of the Wisconsin
state association. Interesting literary
and musical numbers have also been ar
ranged. Tomorrow morning and after
noon business sessions will be held.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
PLAN BIG IRON BUSINESS
MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN MEN
BUY EXTENSIVE ORE DEPOSITS
IN OLD MEXICO.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Guadalajara, Mexico, Sept. Sex
tensive iron deposits in the state Of
Colima, not far from the Pacific coast,
have been purchased by the Ell Nancy
Iron company of Duluth, Mimi, which
has a capital of $25O,OOO. The incor-
porators are Thomas Bardon, Ashland,
Wis; John F. Killorin, A. NJ. Chisholm
and John G. Williams, Duluth, and p.
III. Nelson, Hibbing, Mimi. The pur-
chase was made thru Kent E. Keller Of
St. Louis.
The deposits comprise about 1000
acres and the ore runs from 64 to 70
per cent iron. The Duluth company in
tends to start the development of the
/, property in October, and the shipment
of iron ore to the Pacific ports of the
United States is proposed. The ships
that carry ore from the mines will re-
turn with coke from British Columbia.
It is said there is plenty of capital be-
hind the company, and that a great iron
business is planned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
STATE 0STEOPATHS ELECT
OFFICERS CHOSEN AND INTER
ESTING REPORTS MADE ON
PROGRESS OF WORK.

The assembly hall Of the Y. W. G. A.
building was filled this morning by del
egates and visitors to the fifth annual
citation Of Minnesota. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, DR.. B. F. Bailey, Min
neapois; vice presidents, Drs. G.. w.
Ritchie, Anoka, Arthur Taylor. North
retary, DR.. H. Clay Camp, st. Paul;
treasurer, DR.. Victoria Anderson, ST.
Paul; librarian, DR.. x. J. Manuel, Min
neapolis; legal adviser, DR.. j. G. Crow
ley, Minneapolis. The new board of
trustees consists of Drs. G. w. Young,
G. A. Mecay and H. H. Moellering Of
St. Paul; M. A. D. King Of Fergus Falls
and J. A. Heron of Minneapolis.
DR.. Herman Fl. Moel]ering, past pres
ident, in his address Of welcome re-
ported prosperous. year for the state
association. He also stated that este
several more states in the past year
that the number of practitioners had
been increased by 500, and that there
are seven osteopathic colleges giving
three-year courses Of instruction. DR.
q. w. Young gave an interesting &C
count of the work and entertainment
Of the national convention held in Den
yer last August, at which he was state
delegate. The morning session was
concluded by the reading of paper OF
The Rib and Upper Dorsal Lesions,'
by DR.. A. G. Hildreth
The afternoon session was wholly dc
voted to lectures. A paper was read by
DR.. j. B. Littleiohn on "Fixation Of
Congeenitally, Dislocated Hip.'' DR.. J
Martin Littlejohn discussed "Physica
diagnosis of Diseases of the Heart ,
and DR.. G. E. Still lectured on s'Cervi
cal Lessons and Hip Dislocations. :
This evening delegates will gather a,
a banquet served in the hall, and re
ception will follow. -.--...
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08

it would add much to the entire fair.
If the posts in the old building can
be replaced with trusses the space
could be arranged to much better ad-
vantage, and exhibitors and visitors
would be better pleased
The exhibSi has been extremely pop
ular this year and is crowded day and
evening with fanciers and others who
are merely interested. Beside standard
birds, there are many novelties and a
fine assortment of pigeons. r. f. Jones
had a splendid aviary display, showing
many ies-pheasants, manda.
rim ducks, peacocks, hares, ETC.. The
birds are supplied with green foliage
in which to rest, and the entire exhibit
is high grade in every way, but would
fill a larger space to better advantage,
Minnesota has by far the best show
but the outside states have made splen
did exhibits in some varieties. The
Plymouth Rocks are the most numer
GUS and are followed by the Leghorns
| Cochins and other standard varieties
Most of the incubator exhibits have
been compelled to secure space outside
near by. Chickens are Matching BY
the dozen every day and are center:
of attraction, especially to the womeI
and children. A number are lnsld'
and are surrounded by crowds all da!
| long @r --.-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
ROBBERS SLUGGED CLERK
FRUIT STORE EMPLOYEE HIT
WITH A BLUDGEON AND CASH
REGISTER RIFLED.

William Panagrulin, clerk in fruit
store at Second avenue S and Seventh
street, was severely beaten by three
thieves last night. The trio robbed the
cash register used for recording the
sales made on the street.
One of the thieves entered the store
and asked for candy. While Panagru-
lin was behind the counter, the other
two opened the cash register outside
and began taking the money. The clerk
heard the register bell and leaped over
the counter and attacked them. AS he
closed with them, one struck him with
a bludgeon. cutting a deep cash over
his eye. He received several other pain
full blows and fell unconscious.
The fight attracted the attention of
Patrolmen Jonnansen and Greer, who
were standing at First avenue s and
Seventh street. They pursued the ma.
rauders and fired several shots at them,
but they escaped. yr}... ~ e...
The thieves. obtained only. 50 from
the cash register. 7 The he clerks injuries
are not serious. ,..,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
STATE BOARD LIKELY
TO RAISE DAN PATCH

The state board of equalization failed
TO secure a. quorum at it's meeting this
morning and adjourned to next Tues
day, when active work will be COM
menced. The board will first take up
the assessments on livestock. This
years returns from the district in Hen
nepin county, Glendale township, which
is the home Of Dan Patch, show eighty
six blooded horses of an average value
Of $244, their combined value totaling
$21 900. Last years return from the
same district showed sixty five blooded
horses, averaging 1920 apiece in value
and making a total of $20,S00. These
figures were increased 100 per cent last
year by the board, and it is thought
likely that the same action will be
Etaken this year. - =.