davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02
ron KENTARO KNEKO THE MkADOS TRUSTED SECRET AGENT

49, RSZNHE recent arrival of
IL !. !. q. /. ].
H& Ia Baron Kentaro Kane
ME TX ko, the distinguished
Nb S Japanese diplomat and
WI fnancier, in this coun-
~ try and his frequent
kkNTMGOI and mysterious con-
S$ ferences with the
president at Oyster
Bay gave rise to many conjectures and
not little discussion. The baron was
known to be the mikado's most trust
ed and skillful secret agent, and his
presence in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Sycamore Hill indicated that
his mission was urgent All of his
business with the president was con-
Quoted in the strictest privacy, and it
was not possible for any one outside
of official life, to obtain an inkling of
his real purpose.
Conspicuous among the many revela-
tions with which the empire of Japan
has puzzled the western world is her
wholly unexpected financial ability. At
the beginning of the present war it
was predicted freely by those who were
in touch with the money centers of the
world that the island empires vigorous
opposition against the encroachments
of Russia and Asia must be short lived !;
that the lack of means to prosecute a
war of any especial length meant ulti-
mate disaster; that Russia's PRACTICAL
ly unlimited capacity to obtain money
in the markets of the world must give
her the final supremacy.
None of these predictions has come
to pass. No venal oracle of the ancient
civilization was ever more discredited
than have been the glib prophets of
the modern financial mart Within a
brief twelvemonth opulent Russia has
become a servile beggar for favors in
the courts of the money kings of the
race she has driven to desperation by
long years of wanton persecution. With
a vitality and an elasticity that are in
themselves little short of marvellous
Japan has become persona grata in all
the places where money seeks an out
let. Even Uncle Sam, most prudent
and hesitating of investors, esteems
himself fortunate in having secured
Japanese bonds to the amount Of $780,
100000 and would have been happier
still if the sum had been quadrupled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

devoid of self consciousness and is sin
gallarly direct and unstudied in his
manner.
Mr.. Field is the most unostentatious
and accessible person in his vast Chi
cago emporium. He has never adopted
the grand lama method of dealing with
his employees, which is so much in
vogue nowadays. If the humblest cash
boy in. his establishment wishes to
speak to him there is nothing to pre-
vent except previous engagement
His Office is plain box of a place
fenced off in a corner of the big store
in Chicago. He employs no watchful
and ablebodied sentinel to give warn
ing of the approach of some denizen of
the outer world. Any one who wishes
may make the attempt to come face
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

overcome. 1t was found that after
dredging out the harbor at the mouth
of the Coatzacoalcos river to a depth
of thirty feet tropical storm would
fill the basin with silt and alluvial de-
posits washed down from the noun
tains. After many failures the Eads
system of jetties was tried, and works
similar to those in New Orleans were
built at an expense of millions of dol
lars There is now depth of over
thirty feet on the bar, and ships of
deep draft may enter the harbor in
safety. The railroad terminals at this
point are over a mile in length, with
three tracks stretching along the water
front At least $40,o00,000 has been
spent on terminals alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

600 per annum. He manufactures
large percentage of the goods he sells,
and the cIatter of his looms is heard
in the manufacturing centers of both
hemispheres. He has factories in
England, Ireland Scotland. France,
Italy, Spain, Germany, Austria, Russia
and in China, Japan and India. His
wooden mills furnish a market for the
Australian woolgrower, and the revo
lutions of his spfndles in South Ameri-
ca have brought prosperity to many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02
Tf1E OLD FIELD HOMESTEAD,
conway, MASS.

sections of that part of the hemisphere.
No American millionaire is less like
the popular conception of a Chieagoan
than is Marshall Field. There is a gem
eral impression extaht that the sue
cessful business men of the Windy City
are big and husky in person and breezy
and rather aggressive in manner. This
is true of some of them. George NJ.
Pullman, John w. Gates, Philip D. Ar
mOur, Norman B. Ream and John Gre
rar may be cited as examples of stall
wartness in the money making brigade
of the fifth city of the world. Mr..
Field is of another type, and rarer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

He is of striking appearance, dell
cate and refined looking rather than
robust and self assertive. In manner
he is as retiring and undeInonstrafiTe
as if he were diffident.. His habftszare
extremely simple and temperate. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

Mexico has been constructing COM
peting line of railway across the 18TH
mus of Tehuantepec. This great enter
prise is now practically ready for op-
Grafton, the only unfinished portions
being the harbor improvements at the
terminals. These are being pushed
vigorously, and everything will be
ready for the traffic which is certain
to yield an immense revenue long be-
fore the American canal is open for
business.
The Mexican interoceanic line is not
exactly a new project although very
little has been heard of it in the
United States. A decade ago a rail-
road was built by the Mexican govern
ment from ocean to ocean, but it was
such a sorry affair that nothing came
of it, and it was practically abandoned.
An English engineer, Sir Weetman D.
Pearson, who has long been connected
with various important enterprises
looking toward the development of the
republic and who is also the contractor
in charge of the Long Island and Penn
syIvania deep river tunnels at New
York, made a tender OF his services,
backed by British capital, in the recon-
struction of the route and the ocean
terminals. President Diaz had long
contemplated the building of the route,
and, although he would have preferred
to have it done under Mexican aus
pices exclusively, he finally agreed to
Sir Weetman's proposition. AS a re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

eats with the appetite of an anchorite,
and he sips a little wine with an air of
protest He has never acquired the
tobacco habit, although he is chari-
table toward those who have been less
fortunate. Best of all. he is utterly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

place the harbor works are now very
extensive. A breakwater over 5000
feet in length has been, constructed.
forming an artificial harbor of about
ninety acres Within this was built
dock which affords 1000 feet of quay
space. Since the land upon which the
old town stood was submerged to form
the central basin a new town was built
on modern principles. 1t contains reg
ular streets and numerous open places
and has a complete up to date water
supply. .-5s, -s-fg -,-s, -. ,
i. AT Coatzacoalcos,, a thriving little
Mexican city of 5000 inhabitants. there
was another great natural obstacle to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

You are sincere" they said to him,
but it Is because you admire theAmari-.
cans so much. You think so much Of
them that it makes you overenthusias-
tic. We are afraid that you overestf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

pnate their ability. We know that they
have never Handled International loans,
and we do not feel like making an ex
iperfn1ent when we may avail ourselves
OF. the proved opportunity =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

but he declared to his colleagues that
an even better market might be found
for them in New York.
His fellow statesmen bowed their
heads respectfully, but were ,skeptical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

to face with this man of millions, and
if he is too busy to be interviewed he
will, say so, in such a kindly and con-
vincing way that no ones sensibilities
are ruff1ed. One has only to see Mr..
Field in this office to understand i'm
mediately that he knows more about
| his big store than any other person.
| His faculty of concentration is simply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

4ILE the attention of
the American public
has been fixed upon
the requirement and
building of the great
ocean waterway across
the isthmus of Pan
anna the republic of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

BARON KENrARo KAEEKo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

man; Isad Williamson. Tuolumne;
Alice Glennan, s2sh Minna street.
San Francisco; Norma Tyler. s24
Grove street, San Francisco; Eta
Burne, San Jose; Eleanor Brobst. Fol-
som; Julius vimont, 2222ls Mission
street, San Francisco: Aileen Fitzger-
aid. Suisun; Ruth Turk. 2s0 Fifth
street. Oakland; Inez Tripp, Vallejo;
Eddie Boyer, 110s Willow street. Oak
land; Ed Putney, 1894 Union street.
Oakland; Erwin Morrison, Tracy; M.
Dobrezenslxy. Newman; Leland Meyer.
Stanford University; Genevieve Mitch
ell, Auburn; Grace Lippincott. Berke-
ley; Merrill Wright, Berkeley; Abby
Conner 1852 Union street, San Fran
cisco; Warren Buckley. Sacramento;
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Pierce street, San francisco; Frank
Huffaker, Fruitvale; Willie Fairbanks,
2s1k Pierce street. San Francisco; 4Har-
vey Taylor, Occidental; Dun
lap. Cordelia; Nelly Keeran, Norman;
Kenneth 'Piummer. Alameda; Frank
Oakley. Sfockton;. Irene White, 2s45A
Washington street, San Francisco;
Albert Willxe. Sacramento; Richie
Russell, Lodi; Wendell Woodworth,
Brentwood; Ludwig spren, IS Turk
street, San Francisco Lillian Seymore.
Santa Rosa; John Curtis, Marysville;
Jennie Frye. 751 Guerrero street. San
Francisco; Emma Schmidt, 1900 Cali
fcrnias street, South Berkeley; Edna
McCaughin, Sacramento; Chester Alb
hett,t Soledad; Leslie Boulware. New
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Willie Joseph, San Rafael; Merle Nc
Aneney Los Gatos; Alph.- Eichrelreth.
O'Neals; Mildred McAneney. Los
Gatos; Alice Sterling. Santa Clara;
Nettie. Bellows. 1874 Twelfth street.
Oakland. Colin Campbell. 2751 Bryant
street, SAN Francisco; Edna Daley, 322
Eureka street, San Francisco; Mar
jorie Fairgrieye. 1o2sB shotwell
street, San Francisco; Helen Gee, VAL
lejo; Ethel Thrall. San Miguel; Frank
Logan, Byron; Leon Hannaford. Stock
ton; Adeline Parsons, 'e1722 Ninth
street, West Oakland; .Elmore Lam.
1921 Page street, San Francisco; Neal
McGettigan. s2S Fell street. San Fran
cisco; Ada Fisher, 7s2 Post street. San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
EASY PUZZLES THIS WEEK
5eausiFu1 5ooks-ons Hundred and Fifty .; 7herr---
For Those Who Guess These Puzzles To-Day.

Now. here m W h t ge y wft working in do o OIL
puzlet for they will not yas the bun hue Ito You
pcuI s.runt bg kHa and YOU ct Il OF h t to o
for sever dozen have been
Incorrect " receive a
to I,LIa
PIR Don't in
piuuein nasa cw or s w appnrt It the ame fhtA
Is must do o win on o
un|
the names o hcmg on ean wMch
at une epropr pde 70 purpose n coupmo m mpagea
tons n he h phe You dech hvou wn
IFUL LPRIzEs m awaed
And rtrgh next point b ii S srhn npptt: THIS
OFFICE n he y qu~ ~ p ny
this to b nIig that WILL help you naprue
KSFRONT TO lh Z q
you mayc choose solve the puzzles cor
ofhn j. ~
wthane;P Phantom nav, Kpnng; Nuyan Stories KtHng ~ His
New ni c Af the Bk
Thoughts ar : $50 $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
These Are
the Lucky
$50 Prize
Winners
in the Puzzle
Contest
February 18th

HESE are the names of the lucky
$50 prize winners in the puzzle
contest OF February II, the
names of builders articles:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
FOR SALE.

One pair of driving horses,
broke single or double. One
pair four year old colts, partly
broken. One grain tank and
wagon nearly new.
JACK n. BROWN,
Cooperstown, N. D.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
FOR SALE.

New house and four lots. One
of the warmest houses in town!
Apply to Mrs. VIM. Carter. j.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
Prayed Cuns.

Among the minor arts of life Of
which we have lately given some In
stances is one which is sadly neglected.
It relates to the treatment Of shirt
cuffs that show the first protest
against the laundry's handling. The
laundress is cruel, but the man who
pares his shirt cuffs with scissors
heaps folly upon brutality. With the
first touch of steel the cuff is ruined.
Light match and pass 1t round the
frayed edges No not burn your wrist).
The cleansing fire will remove the
dross and leave Intact the pure gloss
Of the cuff. A cuff treated with fire
will last laundry generations longer
than the cuff treated with steel-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
Advertising and succe.s.

Try to name the things IN trade
that are great sellers and yet are not
advertised. You will not get far
Boston Herald.
Our clear headed contemporary Is
right. The great successes Of the COM
mercial world are good things we'll ad'
vertised. There is nothing like 'print-
er's ink to turn merchants dimes
into dollars And there are such skill
and power Of interesting description
shown by the advertisers Of today that
the columns devoted to their an
nouncements are not only full Of In
formation, but are mostly readable
and entertaining.-New York Herald.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
Plan. to got Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constira-
tion. Brace up and take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your
energies, and give you new start.
Cure headache and dizziness too. At
II. Fl. Bateman's drug store: 25c.,
guaranteed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
Poet. and 1rre.ponsibility.

Poets are wayward creatures, large
ly irresponsible for their actions, or, at
all events, provided with such curl
ously sensitive and inflammable organ
izatlon that we feel it would be unjust
to Judge them by ordinary standards
London Telegraph.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
Inherited,

"Your daughters music is improv-
ing" said the professor, but when she
runs the scales have to watch her
pretty closely"
"Just like her father" said Mrs. Nu-
ritch; 'he made his money in the
grocery line"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Oct. 9.

OCC. -.
United States to Margaret
Campbell, e4 of sw4 and lots g
and z Of 6-144-6o. 81, 8,a
oct IT. 11..*ss..s i
Charles G. Piatt to May L.
Simpson, ne4 of 1-145-5s, $4,000.
Ole G. Mellem & Ever Thomp-
son Elk. to Toilet Tvedte, set of
11.147 go: $4,000.
Oct. IL.
United States to John F. Helm
sen sci of ne4 of 30-147-6l.
Oct. 49,
Ole G.. Mellem & Iver Thomp-
son Ex. to N. o. Haugen lots l &
2, blk. II; lots 3, 4, So 6, blk. 8;
lots 13. blk. 13; lots 5, 6, z & 8,
blk. 2; part of blk. II, of Jessie,
N. d. for 1896. 40.
Oct IA.
lens Anderson to Thomas Ed
win Thorn, nel of 6-147-39, $1,000.
Oct. 16.
Halvor P. Hammer & George
H. Condy to Peder l.. Ulstad, ne
| x 17-145-60 $2550.
Oct. II.
Claus jackson to Olmstad &
Sinclair, lots 13 & IA, blk. TO-,
Rouesland's Add. to Hannaford,
$3.50.
Oct. IS.
S. A. Berg to Claus Jackson,
21, 90, %, "a and part of II in
| in blk. 10. Ramsland's Add. to
Hannaford $40O.
Basil Edmondson to Judith -.
Haskell, Cooperstown lots 4, 5 q
6, blk 10, Cooper's Add, $3.50.
Eliza H. Kerr to Martin KLEIN
esrud. Cooperstown lots 13 & IA,
blk. 80, $1,000.
Oct. 20.
Edwin E. Hanson to Thorbjorn
E. Hanson, sw4 2O-148-50, $4,000.
| Oct. 81.
Carl J. Lucken to Peter Lar
son, Cooperstown lots Z, 8, 8, TO-,
IL & 12, blk. 90, $4,000.
United States to Knudson, et
of net of 26-146:58.
Matt. Hanson to Gust Leitzke,
Walum lots & 2. blk. 4, $500.
Peter A. Gunderson to William
Hanson, Walum lot "a, blk. 1,
$50.
N. O. Hangen to 0. Groven,
Jessie lot 13, blk. 13, $40.
r. G. Cooper to r. G. Butler,
sci of 13-146-5O, $4,000.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
Picking Pockets.

"Picking pockets" said the reformer
TO the thief, "lnust be a difficult and
precarious business"
"It is," agreed the pickpocket. 1T is,
until you get your hand i'm
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26

The building 80 feet wide deep with shed
addition the 1t is full two story building with high
ceiling upstairs as we'll down. Messrs Jmeson Olson moved
into the building about the 2th of July before it eted
Since that time they have been busy fixing and receiving
goods until today they have we'll stocked The
COURIER pleased their The whole
rented by the Masonic lodge and that
lodge outside the large cities boast better In ad
ton the working hal there is large dnning club
kitchen we'll ample ante and closets The
have lot of money furnishings the best furn
available being purchased have handsome quarters
indeed The whole building from top bottom good piece of
enterprise both Messrs Jmeson Olson and the
the latter having rented the upstairs for three
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
No Rain Could Keep Him Away.

Kathlene-It's little ye love me, or ye
wud niver stay away from me as ye
did last evenn' jist because av a wee
bit O. rain. Dudee Mike-Sure 1t wor
a pourin' down floods, mavourneen,
but it wor not tn rain that KEEP me
away from tn loight av y'r hivenly
eyes. Kathlene-An' wot wor It?
Dudee Mike-It wor tn lack av an um-
brella.-New York Weekly.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
Jime5On & 0|50n'} New Store.

Nearly two years Messrs Jimeson Olson commenced
business with small stock the Strict appca
to business and their trade increased larger
stock and needed the firm decided build
Tor store OF their and below picture
of the building which has been built this summer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-26
fietf1ed.

Meeks-The man who tries to change
q woman's views is fool. Weeks
How do you know? Meeks-My wife
told me 50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-11
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE
SHOULD BE REFORMED

up all that is bad in man. Why
should the pop of the firecracker dis
turd religious assemblies even when a
devout man of God is offering pray
ers for his congregation? Why should
men put deadly revolvers in their
pockets Christmas morning and march
forth to shoot or be shot? Why
should people give the day over to
whoOp and hurrah rather than spend
ing it quietly with their families or at
tending religious worship with them?
There is absolutely nothing in the
history of Christmas to justify the
manner in which it is being celebrated
in the United States, and it is high
time that the churches we're waking up
to the necessity of reformation. The
newspapers of the land are right now
laying the foundation for a better or
der of things.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-11

The reports from all sections of the
country give in much detail the
crimes that were committed on Christ
mas day, Sunday as it was, says the
Chattanooga News, When the final
chapter can be written it will doubt
less show a greater amount of crime
during this Christmas than was ever
committed before during the same
in the history of the American repub-
lie. All of which goes to show that
instead of Christmas being celebrated
as the birth of the Savior of the world
it has been turned into an orgy of
fireworks, drunkenness and murder.
1t has seemed strange to good men
in all stages of the modern world how
people can be mean and murderous on
Christmas day. Iii day that should
bring out all that is good and cover
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-11
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of kidney troub-
lie, hoping it would wear away, and he
was soon a victim of Bright's disease.
There is danger in delay, but if Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure is taken at once the
symptoms will disappear, the kidneys
are strengthened and you are soon
sound and we'll. A. r. Bass of Nor
gantown, Ind, had to get up ten or
twelve times in the night, and had a
neys, and was cured by Foley's Kid
new Cure. HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-11
A CASE OF ECONOMY.
The Mean Trick of Rich Railroad
Man in Pennsylvania.

A Stroudsburg, Pa, dispatch gives
an instance of the economy of one OF
the rich men of that city who is known
for his closeness in money matters. 1t
seems that he is the owner of short,
though very profitable, railroad that
connects Stroudsburg with city
about thirteen miles distant. Recently
he hired a scrub woman to clean the
windows of the cars operated on this
road. While she was engaged in this
duty a locomotive was hitched to the
cars and the scrub woman, still en-
gagged in her work, was carried to the
end of the line and back again. Soon
after the return of the cars she finished
her task and applied for the amount
for which she had agreed to do the
work, namely 81. This rich man ask
ed her if she had not ridden to the
city and back, and on answering that
she had he told her that the fare was
81, and that therefore he owed her
nothing, that they were quits.
She has sued him for her money,
and now there are bets that the rich
man will have to pay not only the 81,
but also the costs of the suit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-11
The Human EngineI

A Wesleyan professor, after ex-
tended experiments, announces that
the human engine is the best ever con-
structed. A man, he says, develops
twice as much energy for the amount
of fuel consumed as the best locomo-
tive ever constructed, and so to so per
cent. more energy than 5he most eco
nomical types of stationary engines.
Incidentally the professor says he has
discovered that brain energy does not
depend on the kind or quantity of food
consumed by the man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-11
aoNFIRE WASN'T A FROLIC.
gow THE BURNING OF COTTON
! pA1.E CAME ABOUT.
D,,orson Says the Affair Has Been
c.o.tIy Exaggerated. Intended
as Object Lesson.

r, Peterson, clerk of the su-
.u oo,,rt of Clay county, in let
Pc concerning the recent cotton bon
YER YER t IN Ft. Gaines, tells how the burn
inr came about. He says;
~ 5T,ho affair has been largely ex-
mated by the newspapers at large
as bv our local papers and citizens.
a." - ros no excitement whatever.
IN lno ~ oiobt farmers and about the
- 40 lumber of business men were
5 9;sonssing the remedy for low prices,
md and thew all agree that the only sal
or ~, was to burn the surplus. Both
,'nn,ors and merchants expressed a
.,1;roness to furnish their pro rata
arota of cotton, and believe the
.ino cotton belt would do so if call
y nnon in a businesslike manner and
tho movement were properly organic
= After some talk on this line it
mos snooested that we set the prece-
don't and advertise the scheme.I n less
than twenty minutes S25 was made
up. A bale was bought and set on
fire.
During the day quite a number OF
farmers came in, both those having
cotton on hand and those who had al
ready sold, and they expressed their
willingness to furnish the cotton or
money to purchase it to the extent OF
the surplus and get it out of the way
This gives an idea of the prevailing
sentiment in this section.
II fell confident Clay county farm
ers would raise $4,000 to $50, 600 on
this line if only concerted plan
could be established.