davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
THE GAME OF CHESS.
List of Players Who VIII Meet in In-
 tercolIegiate Tourney.

List of Players Who VIII Meet in In-
 tercolIegiate Tourney.
 Secretary Edward A. Caswen of the intercollegiate chess tournament be tween Columbia. Harvard. Yale and Princeton. yesterday gave out the offi- eial list of players that will represent their respective universities in the meeting. opening at the West Side Re publican club. New York. at | o'clock to-morrow afternoon The names are ss follows.
 CoIumhia-R Schroeder. 3 L.. l.. F. Wolff. 3 C.: 0. Brown. 3 Sl. H. Blum berg. : (.
 Harvard-P. W. Bridgman. 2 O.: F n. Perry. 'gs: F. w. Howland. L.; O. \. Bracket. '0a
 Ysl@w. '. woodbury. O5 s. 4. NJ. Jameson. '05 S. Fl. NJ Headley. 'uss: L. B. Burgess. V9
 Prineeton-w. M. Wsrd. 'oz: C. VII Hams. us. H. c. Greeland- nss R. HiBds. Nsi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
HOWL FROM CHICAGO.

There is a pronounced howl from Chicago fans over the deal which transfers MaIoney. Mccarthy. Casey and Briggs to Brooklyn for Left Fielder Sheckar,i. and President NUT phy. who made the transfer IS eonilng g in for some sharp criticism on the groupd that Brooklyn will receive much the better of the transaction. While Sheckard batted for .2s'2 in lZ9 cannes and had a field average of .sbI, if is pointed out that Maloney. who is hound to improve with experience. batted for 20 in 145 games. with a felding average of a54. while the oth- or averages were -2:S2 and .s4s TOT ea- sav in l42 games. and .2T6 and .ss5 for Mccarthy in 43 games Chicago fans sav that shecksrd has practi- eaIlv seen his hest days and that his well known spirit of insubordination cannot he kept in check
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
MORE oF THEM.

New York. Dec 20-Two star three round bouts and five preliminaries made up an interesting card last night at the Plaza A. C.. q new athletic club with headquarters at 40 Madison street. this city. The clubs gym nasium was packed and the sport was all that could be desired. FiOrrie Bur nett was referee.
 Jack Butler. the Brooklyn heavy weight. met Fred Lucas of New York Butler checked Lucas's punches and occasionally sent over a right Co the flaw and staggered him Tn the see- onll round Lucas landed a hard left on the wind and Butler retaIlated win a vicious drive to the body. Butler came hark and caught Lucas on the ear. Butler tried a short right hook for the chin ia the third but missed hy hzir. After that he pounded Lucas on the head. sending him down Lucas got up rrDzzy and Butler leniently allowed him to last the round.
 \ vounxster who concluded that box ing was nof hfs arocafion stopped in the frxf round against Tony Meran- a vel seasoned oid finer Moran puurhei Hart ia the wind and the lat ter began fo howl with pain. saying that his thumb was injured
 . Kfd Sullivan succeeie5 in bTinEinE the hlopd from Eid Tonhey's nose in the first round in the oFeBinE bout. but fn tke seaund Tpuhey drop7ed h5< nsn and snaIlv knpckei him 8f with q right swing on tke jaw in the third Kid Temple used . rirht ksnd HrTrr- eut win eonstze-4bie effect fn the next hnuf wifh Ksf Tachf. Tsrbf tried ts Get home a rfEht coanter. but Tesmpas was too sreedT. It uss easlly Ten rfe'e rnrtesf
 Ice Wagner. an Ttaiian bantnm with bcal repz<zttgn. Eznebe1 Pm keE- Esn al oF- ths ring in ths nsKt bs1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
s11 664 ess 1888
PRINCETON A GOOD LOSER.
Suggestive Contrast to That Harvard
 Whine.


 We went. we tried, we got licked. Too bad, but too true. What more can be saidf That Yale put it over us last week is a source of pecuniary embar- rassment to many of us, and of sincere regret to all. Nevertheless. We can hardly. even by hanging strenuously upon the tender strings of our emo tiOns. consider ourselves disgraeed. Yale has been known 10 hand us out some drubbings on other memorable occasions. but we have always bObbed up again chipper and smiling before the bulldogs could count us down and out for keeps. This year We couldn'S do the trick. but 1t was not because the team didn't do its level best There are no quitters in Princeton The fight always goes to the limit with plenty of ginger in every round, and game finish. IL is hard to lose when your heart Is set on winning. but lt IS easy for Princeton man 10 forget the sting Of past defeat in looking forward to a future victory. The university yelled it's lungs out ln the chill New England twilight al the Yale field. and did not win the game thereby. but that the university is stilI glad it yelled and stll proud of the men it yelled for goes without saying. The Tiger. on behalf of the unathIetie members Of the uni versity. desires Co pat the team. coach es. substitutes. scrubs and even rub berS. on the back and assure them that although we may not he able t8 do auTthfuc with onr hards and fnnf fo hoist the Orange and Black stock into the highest figures on the quotation board. our lungs and threats gre still in working order and will he ready and willing tO hack them up heartily throughout next season. and aIl the seasons to come Cold water can't be thrown on Princeton spirit It Is uu- ehsngpabIe. win CT lose
 To Yale we extend the glad hand. We have DO hard luek story to spring. 10 excuses fo eTer- The heers are On us this time --Prircpton Tiger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
Rtrr swTNK TPHELD.

The national baseball commission has handed down a decision uphold ing Umpire Smink for his ruling In fbe Holyoke Springfield game on Hamfsfen park last August. when he forfeited the game to H0lyoke. Bill would have liked 1t better if the de eizion had come before the season closed
 The decision differs from the con tenffon of Manager O'NeiI of Spring fed. who claimed that the umpire should have formally announcet to him his intention of calling the game a hy forfeIfing it to Holyoke. before mixing such a move.
 The game in question wss the enc ia which FItznatrick ef Springfield was removed from the game and sub iestpf Co s fne of 50 as preScrit'ei hv league ruie<. which were latsw found so he against national baseball slo.-frire- The dirpTtorx of the Con uertscur kaxue orfered the game play esi oxer but the Helyoke management appealed fruu the decision and the sfsnd it teok ls upheti hy the highest hsselu4u sufhorffies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
CornI.hmnn T. Fsvorfte.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.-There has been a change in the betting on the Fitzsimmons-0 'Brien glove contest here tonight The volume of money which poured into the poolrooms on Fitzsim- mons has made the Cornfshmsn the ia vorfte. and good judges of odds de clare that when the men enter the ring Fitzsimmons will be a 10 to choice. Both men gre in fine condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
HANLoN TO RETIRE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 20.-Eddie Hanlon has fought his last battle. He announced his retirement yesterday and said he would go into business in San Francisco. My fight with Herr mann was my last" said Eddie. T have no objection to the decision, but in my bout with Hermann I was sim ply not there. I could not put the force in my blows and seemed to have no ginger. I can see nothing for me in this game and will never fight again r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
RorHNER COMPS .HTGH. !,

Last Monday after Ed O'Connell had posted a forfeit of S25 to bind match with George Bothner of New York, the following dispatch was sent to Mir Bothner:
 Waterbury, December IS, 1905. George Bothner.
 117 West 23d St, Browns Gymna- Eium,
 o'Connell posted forfeit s25, wrestle S100 side. 13S pounds ringside, New Years night. fifty per cent. gross re- ceipts. wrestle here. answer at once.
 E. l.. MAL0NEY. Sporting Editor Waterbury Democrat. Evidently this match will not take place in this city if Mir Bothner in- sists on the terms he gives below in his answer to the above telegram. No wrestling promoter could afford to give those terms and expect to get out of 1t safely. They are higher than were ever asked for by any pTofes- sional wrestler and there have been some good ones in this city, such as Dan Mcleod. Jim Parr. Harvey Par ker. Mike Dwyer. Charley Wittmer, Lundn and a whole lot of more of the good ones. However here Is Bothner's reply to the dispatch:
 New York. December 19. 1905. Mir Edward Maloney.
 Sporting Editor Democrat,
 Dear Sir:-In reply to your wire of 18th will say that I think New Years night poor one for the match. how ever if the management will offer guarantee of two hundred dollars lS2OW with privilege of @ per cent. gross. will agree to wrestle OeCon- nell for same or will offer him same inducements ts wrestle in New York one week later. If satisfactory for ward articles and I will forward mon- ey to cover 0'Connell's forfeit.
 Respectfully yours.
 GEO. BOTHNER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
kni..r nnrn.a uin..

ROCHESTER, \. T.. Dee. 20y-Jsck Mills. a Bufslo lightweight. lost to Charles Kaiser of this city last night in straight falls. Kaiser is to wresfie Max Wiley. lightweight champion of the world. at wstsrtoun tomorrow nIzht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
THE SPORTING NEWS.

but was unable to put his many away. In the third Wagner dropped Herman and had him bleeding from the mouth. Kid Bee quit in the second round. with Kid O'Brien after the latter sent home a few hard driving lefts to the wind. The bout was pretty lively while it lasted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
'. F.o.n.rI ., oeIumna.t

NEW YORK. Dec. ze.-Final acton rss taken by the CoIumhia university council on the recommendation that the game of football be prohibited It is geRerally believed that there is 10 fur ther hope for the game al columbia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
Frank Brothers & Co
 Cor Union and scush Main Sta
Rss..reI, .. charIs, B-.-a..

WASHINGTON. Dee. D.-Prseidenf and Mrs- Roosevelt attended d per formance at Belasco's theater given by a company Of amateurs from New York fer the benefit Of the army and navy charity fund MrE. ReaseFstt re- mained throughout the perforuancs. but the president stzyed but q few rinnfeH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
H.r...Il ..a st--rr. arrltr.

ST. PAUL. Mfnn- De- T-W. T. HorsusIF and Royal 3. stearus. eharE- ed wifh conspiracy ts defrsud the z5v- erumenf out Of lands h sogth DzkgtR. were found Eziltv by fury iz ne United states eoarf hsrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
One H.usr.x ss o.. shsa Win.

sax FRANCISCO. Dee z0-The erst 100 to 1 sbof t0 land this sezso1 vzs Chestnut In the openine race sf Ingle- side. who wsn fn . hard drive frow Jerry Hunt Louks sehumsckeF feA Ia the seroud rsre- fhrorinE his tockey. He burxt a bsood resssl. and he had e bs dezfr1Ted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
r----I F.Ir cr---s.

NEW ORIsEANS Dee. z0.-Heavy rain made the fair ground track very heavy and set aIl czlculetions at saneht Nsrvel P. vss tke onlT sse- eezzful fsvorits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
ut.- s-s- w-ss~s

NEW YORK. Dec. 9a-ssuator and Mrx Piaft were coarptcaoux at ths welding of Mrzs PisTs eznxhtsr- Mas gzsw. ts Csssof osruetT Ea 9r.es eturrH h<rp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
mrr Ezrrnr.. Anf. H.la rr.

NEw YORK. nee. 1a-MrsL MArs Hznna. wtd0w q the Iste seaaser ef Ohio. bed q trying expzrisnee r1<a he Esf1mebfie tn whEch shs wz< trs7. lnr wzs Hfrpp<a Er a nSc<n3z ed her xhxnnsur arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
JIM HoGAx-s DIPLOMA.
Yale Students Rescue Goods at New
 Haven Fire.

New Haven. Dec 20.-A fire which proved 10 be the source of great amusement to Yale undergraduates yesterday noon did abuot $s.0O0 dam nze to the stocks of several merchants who occupy a small frame building on Elm street. opposite Yale gymnasium.
 As usual. the Yale men were ready hnd willing assistants to the firemen. Bnd the merchants did not lose their stocks entirely by water. Students rushed into the stores and saved mer- rhandfse. Later much of this was re- turned 10 the owners. One student bore t0 a place of safety. amid cheers. the diploma of James T. Hogan. cap tain of last years football team. which kad been left for framing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
JOCKEY IN BUSINESS
panny Msher Takes Up His Late
 Fathers Business.

Hartford. Dec 2-Danur Maher. Efe tockey. obtained Monday from the euunfy commissioners the Iieense for tt.e saloon at No es7 Main street. zhieh vas he'd by his father. tbe late p. 1T. Maher. The window has been secorafed with broeade curtains and a the center is a painting of o1e of ske boreps that Naber rode on the rrxlssh turf A life histury of the roHnx forkey was printed in NeN Fsrk paper sunday aBd In it it is said 5hst Nsher staFte1 out as bogfblsrk- Nnher thinks the writer Eot him rfred up with AndT Wel<h ox Pat kkeety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
nrn pnNY RrTIREs

Chfeseo. Dec- 9e-1Iuzy Czllahzn's aecfssua to gut prufe@saunal bssetssl wiE be a bl9r ta the oat1eId ef tbe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04

To equal a predecessor one must
have twice his worth.-BaltApn dfh-
ian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
Her Christian
Name
BY BEVERLY SMITH
Copyright, roI, BY W. W. RMss

Silence was. to quote from Jimmie
Spencer, Henry Walcot's "long suit"
There was great bond of friend
ship between the two Perhaps they
followed In this the law that opposites
attract each other, for Jimmie Spen
Ger was the reverse Of Henry walco,
In almost every particular. While
Henry was tall and dark. Jimmie was
rather the medium height and so In.
clined to rotundity Of figure that his
face, beaming always with good hu.
NOR, inevitably suggested to an OBJ
server the qualifying adjective "chub-
by"
why do | like Henry so wellf" said
Jimmie one day In reply to question.
Because he is such a jolly good fel-
low and knows how to keep his mouth
shut. Say. do you know" growing
suddenly enthusiastic. Henry can
speak English. German and Spanish.
but, by Jove. he knows how to keep
quiet in about fourteen other Ian
guages, not counting dialects and
slang"
"Why do | like JimmieY' said Hen
ry musingly. Because he Is a jolly
good fellow and knows how to talk,
suppose"
So they sat now in front of q cheer
ful open fire In Walcot's rooms. smok.
ing and talking. Jimmie was chatting
away. as usual. but there was some
thing a bit dlstraught in his manner
which did not escape the keen eye Of
his friend. By and by even Jlmmies
fund OF small talk seemed exhausted.
and each sat. smoking and musing.
1t was Henry who broke the silence.
''Sit up, Jimmie, and talk out like
man." said he. with a laugh. "You
know you never tramped all the way
up here In the snow and then climbed
three flights of stairs Just to have
chat. Out with 1t, man! What have
you got on your mindT
Jimmie looked up queerly, and,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04

TON ?"
catching the friendly CLEAN in the 9th.
er's eye, he laughed himself aad re-
piled:
mo lodging you, you sly dog! be.
lieve you are mind reader an7how.' y
Perhaps | do bit in that line now
and then" answered Henry, with an
assumption of great mystery, "snd to
prove it to you | will tell yon that
you came up here for no other Purpose
than tn tell me that you have gone
and got yourself engaged"
Now, how In thunder did you know
that? asked Jimmie, sitting up In as
tonishDlent.
"You look guilty" answered Henry,
with one Of his peculiar, almost inaudi-
BILE chuckles.
But | never told you that was
even paying attention to the girl whom
l am to have the honor Of marrying"
declared Jimmie protestingly. you
could not have had any idea Of IT,"
Nov, Jimmie. my boy, do give me
credit for using my powers of observa-
tion occasionally" protested Henry.
80" said Jimmie, "then maybe you
have psed them far enough to fell me
the name Of the girl"
II undoubtedly can," averred Henry
solemnly. "Stunted as my powers Of
observation may be, they have been
suficieptly powerful to enable me to
declare that the young lady in question
is mons other than Miss Preston"
ThiS prescience was too much for
Jimmie, who simply stared open mouth
ed at his chuckling tormentor.
"That's the worst Of you close
mouthed people," said he presently,
with an air of deep disgust. "You sit
around and don't say word, and all
the while you are keeping close tab on
everything and everybody. Then when
a fellow comes around to tell you a
piece of important news you take the
wind all out of his sails with your air
Of worldwide knowledge and conscious
ness cf bis most intimate thoughts.
must say that think you might have
pretended ignorance. Now, I'll just
keep quiet about the matter" And
Jimmie resolutely shut his mouth and
turned again to his cigar.
"Now, Jimmie" said Walcot, with
dignity, "don't be any more of a chump
than usual. You know you are so full
of the subject that you have just got
to talk. So fire away"
And Jimmie did fire away presently,
the subject having got the better of his
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
Butterflies and Moths.

Though butterflies and moths are
found widely distributed all over the
globe they are by far most abundant
In the tropics. For instance, Brazil can
show to the collector not less than 100
different species within an hours walk
of Para. There are not half as many
In all Europe. In Britain there are 67
species, and in all Europe there are 800
different kinds. They are found as far
north as Spitzbergen, on the Alps to a
height of 1900 feet and on the Andes
up to $1,000 feet. AS there are some
100000 species it is easy to see why
butterfly hunters are great travellers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpieide.
Women who make a business OF beau.
tifying ether women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results, Here are letters from two, con-
cerning Herpiclde:
II can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" as IL stopped my hair from falling
out, and. as q dressing II has no super
ior.
"(Slgned) Bertha A. Trullinger,
Complexion Specialist,
''ceis Morrison St., Portland. Ore"
After using one bottle OF "Herpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruff.
'(Signed) Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor.
'1S Sixth St. Portland, Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send toc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich.
Eagle Drug Store. s51-s5s Bond St.,
Owl Drug store. $40 Com. St.. T. F.
Iaurin. Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the eo-partnershlp Of Hop Hing a
Co, doing business M merchants ana
contractors for Chinese labor al No.
s7s Bond street, Astoria. Oregon. 10
this day dissolved by the retirement OF
Yen jim Song. Wong Hond. Lee York
The business will hereafter be conduct
ed by the remaining members of the
company, Chew Gong. manager. left
on the Elder for Vancouver. whore he
win embark for China. He will return
next year. His partners. Eng Fook ana
Johg Hop. will manage tho business
during his absence.
HOP HING LUNG q CO.
All DOCK, Chairman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
RATES.;

RATES
First Insertion, One Cent Word
One Week. Each Line, soc
Two Weeks Each Line 4sc.
One Month Each Line 7sc.
Astorian Free Want Ads.
Anyone Desiring Situation Advertisement this Column
Of Three Lines Two Times Free of Charge
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
A Grim TrauedY.

is daily enacted. in thousands Of homes,
as Death claims, in each one. another
victim Of Consumption or Pneumonia.
But what Coughs and Colds are prop
eriy treated. the tragedy is averted. F.
G. Huntley Of Oaklandon, Ind. writes:
MY wife had the consumption. and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong" 1t kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at soc and 81 by Chas. Rogers. drug
gist. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04

BOY wANTED-A GOOD. BRIGHT.
energetic boy wanted at the west
ern Union Telegraph Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
Astorian Free Want Ads.
HELP WANTED.

BOY wANTED-GooD CAPABLE
and active boy wanted. Apply at
Astorian ONCE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
"MIscELLANgous."
SPECIAL NOTICES.

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. PORT
land. Ore. December 80. 1904. Sealed
proposals win be received here for
stone for extension OF jetty at mouth OF
Columbia river. Oregon and Washing
ton, until II A. m. January 81. 1905,
and then publicly opened. Information
on application, W. C. Langntt. MAJ.
Engrs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-12
INSIST ON SAFETY.
Mayor German and Chief Barr
Make a Cali on Managers
of New Theatre.
MAY DEMAND STEEL CURTAIN

Mayor James German and Chief Of
Fire Department James S. Barr have
taken hand in the erection of the
little vaudeville theatre which is to be
opened IN the old Central Music hall
building on Wisconsin street and
have notified the managers O'Brien
and Buchanan that the theatre must
have all the safe guards against fire
that are required from any other the
atre. Mayor German holds that the
building in which the theatre Is to be
located is an old building and not too
safe under any circumstances and he
has insisted that every possible safe
guard be placed in the building for
the protection of the people. The
managers of the play house have con-
sented to build several exits leading
into the alley on the east of the build
ing and they are planning to put in
asbestos curtains. The mayor and
chief have suggested that the curtain
be of steel instead of asbestos and it
is possible that they will make this
request a demand. The Rhode Opera
House is known to have one of the
best steel curtains in the state and it
is more than probable that the city
fhcia1s will demand the same from
the new theatre. The manager is op-
posed to expanding the money nee
essary for steel curtain and he has
consented to have his curtains here
tomorrow and is willing that the chief
Of the department give them a test
by attempting to set fire to them.
The manager claims that the asbestos
curtains are now in use in all the
principal theatres in Milwaukee and
other cities in the state. Notwith.
standing this fact it must be under
stood that the theatre is to be used
almost constantly and the steel cur
tain will be great deal safer and the
city officials should insist on it's be-
ing put in before the new play house
is opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-12

SENTIMENT both in the county and
city is very decidedly in favor of the
building of Kenosha and Lake
Geneva electric road, and the city is
entirely willing to grant any reason
able concessions to the capitalists
who are to put up the money for the
line. But the promoters Of the road
must not suppose that the people Of
Kenosha are so eager for the line as
to consent to any such franchise as
the one now before the council being
given to anybody. The city will give
anything in reason to help the road
along, but the demands of the pro-
posed franchise are out of all reason
and should not even be considered by
the council. The promoters ask al
together too much and they propose to
give the city entirely too little. If they
come before the council in good faith
with fair proposition they will be
given every consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-12

THERE is an unmistakab1e senti-
ment throughout the country in favor
of a revision of the tariff, and if the
President has his way the work will
be taken up at special session of
Congress next fall. AT the last cleo
ton the people entrusted the revision
of the tariff to it's friends in the
Republican party, but should the
party fail to 20 the revising the peo-
pie may intrust the work of investi-
eating and changing certain SEIZED
u1es to the enemies of the tariff, when
radical and possibly very harmful
legislation will be almost sure to
result. A special session to revise
the tariff and pass some needed rail
way legislation would satisfy all the
demands of the people.