davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
RMS DECLARED OUT.
VW Not Start in Suburban.
Brooklyn Loses Sir Entries.

Seven horses have been declared out of the
Suburban Handicap and six out of the Brook
lyn Handicap under the condition which makes
declaration possible at SIS UP to February 20
There may be one or two others when the mails
from the far West get in.
Hermis has been declared from the Suburban,
together with Won Tromp. Monsieur Beaucaire,
Hot Shot. First Water Nathan Hale and Pro-
poser, while the Brooklyn loses Won Tromp.
Hot Shot. Kuroki, Holscher, Proposer and Her
mitage.
Il. K. Thomas's Herrnis is the only one which
VIII be missed Of those declared. and the more
so because ii indicates that the hero Of the Sub
urban OF 1904 and many other races may not
train on, after all. He was retired last year af-
ter a race az Brighton Beach. in which he clear
ly showed that he was far from himself In the
lcpe that a good long rest might result in his
coming back this year 10 his best form. The
official handicappe-. in the allotment of weights
pounds away from Sysonby. which is at the top
with 19l pounds. 1t is just possible that Mr.
Thomas believed the weight excessive on his
C uld hardly do less and in all probability other
and more serious reasons LED 10 his declaration
None OF the others which are out could be
considered seriously. even with the light weights
assigned, unless, POSSIBLY. First Water and
kUroki can be excepted. They three-year-
dds however with other rich engagements in
which they need only meet horses OF their own
age.
The small number of declarations indicates
clearly that the weights were acceptable 70
conditions high class fields viii go to the post
the days that the big races are run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
PeU Defeats Clark in Semi-Final
Round of Championship.

After a hard fought three set match Theodore
Roosevelt Peu won his bracket in the semi-flnai
round yesterday in the national championship
singles of the indoor lawn tennis tournament, on
the board courts of the 7th Regiment Armory,
66th-st. and Park-ave. Pell defeated Morris S.
Clark. rated as one Of the foremost experts Of
the metropolitan district, by the score OF Ga.
81. 6-1 Irving c. Wright, the younger
brother Of Beals c. Wright. the national cham
pion. also made his appearance. winning in
straight sets from King Smith. Despite the poor
light eight matches were decided in the singles
and one in the championship doubles. In the
latter Edwin P. Fisher and Hugh Tallant scored
a well earned victory over the young pair or
the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. H L"
Westfall and J. w. Anderson.
The victory of Pell was in the nature of sur
prise. He was unusually severe on his returns
and played strenuous game through the entire
three sets of the match. In voleying and driV-
ing from his backhand Pell displayed unlocked
for strength. Clark forced him TO work for his
points during the first set, and then by deep
placing TO the far right hand corner of his oppo-
nent's court Clark managed to win the second
set after deuce had been called me terrinc
speed and accuracy of PeH overWheirned clark
in the third and deciding set, the loser being OUT
played at every point.
The younger Wright developed a fine placing
game in his contest with King Smith. The latter
was never dangerous as Wright kept him on the
defensive in each of the two sets \ feature of
This match was the Iobbing OF Wright whenever
smith attempted to gain the net The ball fell
close to the base line. seldom going outside,
which forced Smith to keep on the run and lead
to faulty returns.
PLAY in the tournament will be continued to-
dav matches being scheduled for 10 o'clock In
the morning with or both matches in the
semi-fnaI round In singles for the afternoon
The summary of yesterdays play follows;
!ss nss as aeeafsa nE Es
~ T. e.: Arthur NJ. LOvtbOnd. Hamilton
Grange Lawn Club. defeated Shepard Romans.
West side Lawn Tennis club Is. 6-3; Julio NJ:
Steinacher Grange Lawn Tennis Club defeated
W II Moore, Regiment. e. 6-3 Arthur ; Cragtn.
7th Regiment defeated RAYMOND d. Little. West Side
Lawn Tennis Club by default
Second round-Arthur NJ. Lovbond Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis club defeated Julio NJ Schumacher. Hamil
ION Grange Lawn Tennis Club. CO, 6-4; Robert T.
T3ryan Nevy-York Tennis Club defeated Harry F.
Allen Nev-York Athletic Club. ca, 6-l Morris s.
Clark siwanoy lawn Tennis Club defeated Grant Burns.
West Side Lawn TepEis Club by default
Third round-T..eodore Roosevelt Pel. NeNfYork Lawn
Tennis Club defeated Morris s. Clark Siwanoy Lawn
Tennis Club Ct d. 81.
P Fisher Hugh Tallant, West Side Lawn Tennis
defeated II. l. Westfau and J. W. Anderson. Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club. g. 6-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

local swimmers rather outplayed the collegians,
however at the fine points OF the game. For
New York the goals were made by Hesser,
TandIev cd Trubenbach and Rudy. For Yale
The playing of O. II. Reid at goal was excellent
Whenever he grappled with the player VINO had
Tho hall and went down he invariably came up
with the sphere, which he cleared frequently.
The score at the end OF the first period was
. 10 o in favor of New-York, and three more
goals were added in the second period Of play.
zach period was eight minutes.
During the intermissOn Gus Sundstrom, the
svf,nming instructor ut the New-York Athletic
Club gave nifty yard back stroke exhibition.
making The distance ia 30 40 seconds, thereby
cliDpirg one-ifIh of second off the former
record Altogether, there are more than seventy
couteetau MS in the tournament, and the best
sHimmers IN the country are entered.
The acauatic sports VIII begin at ,. m. to-
dav and there viii also he session at p. m.
,The programme for this afternoon includes the
100 yard Amateur Athletic Union championship.
The one mile Amateur Athletic Union champion
ship and The $50 yard. back stroke Amateur
Athletic Union championship. The 2Zo yard,
breast stroke championship and the 220 yard
championship will be the features tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
CITY PARK Summaries.

First race six furongs)-Snernd0ah 10 u. Martini
TO O. Won Dan McLAenna l0I (Noreland) 20 10 / sec
Jade. Tenny Norwood Maverick
Glen Gallant Triple Silver and Pancreatis ran.
Potsnts lost his rider
Second race hree and onehalf furongs)-Baeshed It's
u Martini u 10 10. won Blackburn, (PerTtneD 20
10 ! second; Glad Pirate. lo2 O. Mcintyre. 10 /
third Time, O;45. Black Mate, J. J. IT., Commodore
TneIrn, Weather Nane and Bob Augustine also
Third zone and one-sxteenth uIIes)-Aurunaster
112 tSewe4ll, 70 8. Ranlaud 1I5
70, second. BouEler. 1l2 III. Alexander
Tine, l;J4- Whippoorwiu and also ran.
Fourth race tandic2p; seven fuTOngsJ-Lady Navarro
log SeweIl, "a 70 o. won De keszke. 10 u. MARTINI.
second Collector JessuE, 80 2
Tine. 81 q. Peter Pau ana Fargo also
Fifth lone and une-haif mesy-I1ou.s Kraft log
OedelD 70 !, won. Paul. lO2 o. McIntyreJ. 10 to l.
second Cashier 100 tN- Hayes IS !, third. Time
2:46 Hickory Corners Colonst. Frangibe saul Goo
NOnes
Sixth me)--J. G Cle-n 1Oe CIV. Hayes) 10 to
! won: Flavgny. 100 Qiggins), J. second: Bitter
Brown, 100 o. McIntyreJ. !. third Time. 1467s.
Eta NJ, Attraction. Beechwood. Blue Grass Lad
Rhinock, Mahogany. Daniel c Port Worth ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
ANTI-BET'TING BILL.
Hearing Before Joint Committees
Set for March r.
IBy Telegraph to Tho TrIbune.l

Albany, Feb. 21.-A hearing before the Joint
Senate and Assembly Committees on Codes on
the Cassidy-Lansng bin TO prevent racetrack
betting has been set for March T. It will be
supported by many church societies, the Society
for the Prevention of Vice and the International
Reform Bureau.
Tho Rev. A S. Gregg said to-day that the
friends of the measure realized they were at
lacking strong and we'll organized financial IN
terests. but also that there was a great public
indignation against present conditions. Oppo-
sition would come, he said. from the AGRICULTURAL
societies. whose money from the track receipts
would be imperiled. but they would recognize
the issue, he thought. and refuse TO take tainted
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
VARSITY &c" FOR BASEBALL MEN.

II was announced yesterday by the athletic coun-
ell OF Columbia University that the varsity &C.
had been awarded to the following members Of 1908
baseball team: w. r. Tyler. co. captain: D. s
Garter 'O6; W. A. Tilt 'O5; d. Armstrong. 'O7; f.
T. Collins '07: F. p Mcdowell. 'O6: l. c. Saunders
'05 r r. Fitzgerald, jr.. 05: a. L. kenney 05; III
@. Cannon, 'O6, and +. J. OConnell. 'O6. manager
The {. II. T. monogram was awarded to the fol-
lowing members Of the hockey team: c. Fl. Jack
son. c7 captain; u. Armstrong. O1: h. Easton. 200:
c. " Knight. p G.; T. J. Brady, 'o6: J. T. Harring-
ton. '05; J. Willis 07: r. NJ Miller. 'O7: l. Barlow
700. and X u. Snsncs .06. manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
GOLF TITLE FOR TRAVIS.
Wans South Florida Championship
at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. A.-water j. Travis won
the annual golf championship OF South Florida at
Palm Beach to-day. He beat Charles 3. Cory OF
Boston, 5 up and to go. 1t ratned during the
early afternoon but II did not hurt the green's
A F. Huston. OF the Saint Davids Club. Phila-
delphia, won the Seminole Cup. defeating John
Dunlop. jr.. of the Merton Cricket Club. PhiIa-
6elPhia. by up and 3 TO go. G. H. Holman. OF
SaIt Lake City, got the consolation cup by de-
fault from s Woods OF the Essex County
Country Club, Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS
SezCeU and j. Martin Riding IN Form
TRACKS HeQUg.

New-Orleans, Feb. Z-Seweli and J. Martin d.
yfded the racing honors at the Fair Grounds to-
day with TWO winners each. Martin lost two races
Rainland and De Reszke, both hot favorites in
driving finishes, and Sewen scored each time
Shenandoah and Baeshed were the only winning
first choices. The track was heavy and holding
Three Of the seven races at City Park went TO
Corrigan horses, TWO of them. Creel and Godic
being fayorites Ingolthrift, thoroughly at home in
the heavy going, was the only other successful
favoTire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
Montclair Wins Three Straight Games from
North End Five

The Montclair Club team on its own alleys last
night won all three games from the North End Club
five in an Athletic Bowling League championship
series and low totals were In order at the start
Montcair winning with 10. but the team finished
with a capital e65 in the last game, within few
pins OF it's highest North Ends triple defeat
puts the Newark team once again IN last place
Tho scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
JOHN z. MADDEN BUYS OCEAN TIDE.

[By Telegraph The Tribune.l
Lexington, Ky. Feb 2.-John E Madden has
bought from Peter WINNER the fve-year-old race
mare Ocean Tide, by ST. George-Corne and Go.
The mare will be bred TO Yankee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
MISS SUTTON ON HER GAME
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

LIy IeIegraph 70 Ir1bune.
San Francisco, Feb. 2I-Miss May Sutton the
English lawn tennis champion defeated her sister
Florence. in singles at San Diego to-day by 60
81, for a challenge trophy. The champion had the
game well in hand in each set. and played with
such precision and power that all her sisters skill
avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
WILL BRAND A "RINeeR" AT oAkLAwn.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb z1.-Radtke again carried
off the hOnors IN the saddle at the Oaklawn track
to-day, winning with four OF his five mounts. A
] Poindexter entered a horse to-day The Rake
but II was decided that the horse was a ringer"
and the association took charge of the horse and
will braE nd him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
coLuMRIAs WEEKLY TRACK MEET.

The weekly track games held in the Columbia
University gymnasium resulted In victories for F.
GTunsky. o. and r. ". Cauchois. 'O7 Grunsky
won the TWO lap after a hard contest with
Morgan and Sweezy, while Cauchois overcame a
handicap OF 20 yards in the mile and finished first
in slow time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
COLUMBIA NOW IN SECOND PLACE
Defeats Harvard in a Close and Rough
Basketball Game

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 21.-Columba moved into
second place in the intercollegiate Basketball
League by defeating Harvard in a rough game in
the Hemenway Gymnasium to-nis ht by a score OF
II 10 l3 From fifteen fouls called on Harvard
Moore OF Columbia, threw nine baskets which was
more than enough 20 win the game. Hurley played
well for the visitors, while for Harvard the work
~ smburE and Griffiths was q feature
The lineup and summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Unless the Columbia club team rolls its post
poned series with the Elizabeth club Ave on the
latters alleys tomorrow night there will be no
more Athletic League bowling this week BY taking
all three games last night Montclair moved into
fifth place. The record 60 date is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Harvard C1s,
80 etnnding to date Is ns folloWI

Goals from noor-Hurley (2 Ryan Nenitzrr Amhurg
az ana Grifths ~. fous--Ai7ore 90
CirifIths 80. Fouls cniled-on Columbia y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

The Highlanders. headed by Clark Griffith, will
leave New-YOrk for Birmingham March s. where
they Will get into playing condition for the coming
season Griffith received the signed contract yes
terday OF Doe Newton, the left handed pitcher.
Griffith has begun TO weed out his surplus
terial preparatory the Southern trip. The fol-
lowing players have been released Mccarthy and
GoOde 10 Montreal Montgomery and Clark, TO
birmingham; Smith, TO Atlanta Dusgan. to Nash
WILLIE Baker. to Toronto and Kissinger. MoAlllster
and Bonner, 10 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
THE GIANTS ARE SIGNING FAST.
Fourteen Players Now on the Roll-High-
landers Going South March S.

The Giants losing little time in sending In
their signed contracts to the New-York Baseball
Club. Fourteen have been received 70 date
Dahlen, Taylor and Wiltse signed yesterday, while
A1athewson. MerteS and McCsann wired that their
contracts had been forwarded Letters from Taylor
and WitSe stated that they had been training and
in good condition.
The players now IN town consisting Of McCSraw
Dahlen. Devn. Gilbert and Donlin, are spending
about two hours every morning at the 81. Nicholas
Skating Rink. and all appear to be in good trim TO
begin the campaign in the South
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
HANGS HIMSELF WHILE AT SEA.
Captain Falk Was Despondent Because
of Several Charges.

Pensacola, Fla, June 29.-Despon-
dent because he has been found short
in his accounts and had run his ship
on a reef, Captain Falk, of the German
bark, Gesino, which arrived in port
Thursday, suicided while the ship was
at sea.
When the bark, loaded with cement,
reached port, it was with flags at half
mast and the first mate in command.
The Gesine sailed from Hamburg in
March, but went aground on a reef
and the cargo was unloaded to float
her. She then put back to Bremen,
where it appears there was an inter
view between the captain and owners.
What transpired is not known, but it
is said that he was also accused of
being short in his accounts to a large
amount. He took his ship out, but
was very morose and respondent and
paced the deck night and day. Final
ly one morning he was found hanging
in his cabin. He had placed the
rope about his neck, stood on chair,
handcuffed himself and jumped from
the chair. He was an old mariner
and made frequent voyages here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
Root Will Visit Chile.

Washington, June 29.-Secretary
Root will accept the hospitality of
Chile and make part of his trip along
the west coast of South America in a
Chilean warship. The United States
cruiser Charleston, on which Secre-
tary Root will sail for South America,
is too large a craft to work it's way
along the inside passage from the
Strait of Magellan to Valparaiso,
Chile, and consequently the American
secretary of state and his party will
probably leave the Charleston at San.
dy Point in the Straits of Magellan
and go aboard Chilean man of war
which can work its way among the
islands of the west coast, thus short
ening the trip by several hundred
miles, and enabling Mr.. Root to re-
main longer in Chile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
SHOT TO DEATH HOLDING BABE
Mrs. Maggie Patterson Killed on Her
Own Porch.

Birmingham, Ala, June 29.-Mrs.
Maggie Patterson, wife of a harness
maker, was shot and instantly killed
Thursday afternoon while sitting on
the front porch of her home on Ave
nue. d and Seventeenth street.
Frank Bissett, her brother-in-law a
promin mt locomotive engineer, is in
jail arged with the murder. Bissett
and his wife separated a few days
ago and Mrs. Bissett went to live
with her sister, Mrs. Patterson.
While Bissett was passing the
house Mrs. Patterson was sitting on
the porch with Bissett's babe in her
arms. The shooting followed
When arrested, Bissett was found to
have a bad bullet wound in his side.
He claims that while he was passing
the place, persons hid behind the
fence began firing at him and as quick
" as possible he fired back and fled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
One Killed, Three Injured by Auto.

New York June 29-Herman
Schnibbe, a wealthy grocer of Brook
lyn, invited three friends to accom-
pany him in his automobile to Coney
Island and Manhattan beach Thurs
day night. The party started from
the beach for home shortly after mid
night. Schibbe was driving the car
down Pacific street Brooklyn, at a
good speed. At Troy avenue, where
the Summer avenue trolley cars cross
Pacific street., a car was rapidly ap-
preaching and the car and the ma
chine came together with crash.
The trolley car left the track Schnib-
bes' guests. jumped but he was pin
ioned beneath the machine and killed
His companions, two of whom had
been knocked unconscious, were talk
en- to the hospital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
Most of. Arranaements Cancelled.

London, June 29.-Most of the ar
rangements for the public observance
of King Edwards birthday were can
celled Friday on account of a severe
rainstorm which visited this city dur
Ing the early hours of the morning.
Over two inches of rain fell in Lon
don in eight hours, constituting a rec
ord. Many districts were flooded, peo-
pie were driven out of their homes
and the underground railroad was in
undated, traffic being stopped In
some Of the suburbs of this city the
streets were impossible to pedestri-
ans and the imprisoned occupants of
flooded houses were rescued by fire
men in boats. The king ordered the
cancellation of the ceremony of troop
ing horse guard parade and the aban-
donment of the reviews of troops at
AldershOt and elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30

st. Petersburg, June 29.-2:15 a..
m.-Late last night it was reported
that most serious disorders had brok-
en- out in the garrison of Osowiec.
one OF the great fortresses defending
the Polish frontier. It has been i'm
possible to obtain details of the report-
ed mutiny, but an army officer init
mated that the affair was far more Sc
rlous than any that has hitherto oc-
Cured.
Other items in the revolutionary
Dudget are mutIny at Samara; the
shooting by revolutionary sympathiz-
ers of an officer of the mutionous ar
tlllerists in the streets of Batum and
the transfer under strong guards of
the whole of the Eighteenth battery
or the Vladikavkas garrison to the mil
tary fortress at Kars Emperor Mich
olas is quoted as saying that he had
been so affected by the disloyalty of
the Preobrajensky regiment, which he
had so often honored by wearing it's
uniform, that he had been unable to
sleep for two nights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
Nearo HANGED In Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, June ga spe-
cial to the News from Linden Ala,
says that Robert Richardson a negro,
was hanged at that place at noon Fri
day. He protested his innocence on
the scaffold. The crime for which
Richardson was hanged was the MUIR
der of DR.. Frank L. Foscue, a promi-
nent citizen of Demopolis, who was
waylaid, shot to death and robbed one
ewing Is months ago while out walk
ing near his home. Robert Richard
son, his brother, Albert Richardson
and John Hopkins, all negroes, were
arrested fol the murder. Hopkins
was given life sentence; Albert
Richardson hanged himself in Jail
while awaiting execution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
Mitchell In Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, June 29.-John Mitch
ELL president Of the United Mine
Workers, arrived here Friday moring
from Indianapolis to confer with mem.
bers of the Southwestern Coal opera.
tors association over local differences
in the Novinger, Missouri and some of
the Arkansas districts In the No
vinger district the operators say that
because of railroad conditions, they
cannot operate under the Kansas City
agreement with profit. In Arkansas
the trouble is over the mine run
law, passed by the recent legislature,
the miners asserting that to carry out
the Kansas City agreement, they must
violate this statute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
Engineer Dead at Throttle.

Philadelphia, June 29.-The Colonial
Express from Boston to Washington
on the Pennsylvania railroad, arrived
here Thursday night with George M
Maxwell, the engineer, dead at the
throttle. When the train failed to
slaoken spec dat a suburb station
James Hackett, the fireman, called
to Engineer Maxwell, who was at his
post Receiving no reply Hackett
climbed over to the engineers side
of the cab and found Maxwell dead, his
fingers rigid on the throttle MAXWELL S
death was due to heart failure. He
was 45 years old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
Carolina Cotton Growers

Asheville, N. c., June 29.-The
South Carolina Cotton Growers as
sociation met in annual convention
Thursday morning at Lake Toxaway,
about 200 delegates being in attend
ance. Many Manufacturers from
this and adjoining states were pres
ent. The morning session was devot-
ed to hearing the reports of the va
rious committees and the discussion
of plans to enlarge the scope of the
organization. This afternoon the del
egates took a trip on Lake Toxaway
at the invitation of the Toxaway hotel
company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
M.athIx Bulletin of Pronress-

San Francisco, June 29.-In its
monthly bulletin of progress, to be is
sued Saturday. the California Promo
ton company says that the CONNER
cial conditions throughout California
are unprecedented in the history of re-
cuperation from disaster, and shows
that the financial institutions of the
state are on a sound basis with plen-
ty of funds. The clearings of San
Francisco for the month showed a de-
crease of but about 9 per cent from
those of the same period in 1905
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-30
Try icsw schama

Kansas City, June &c. w. Trick
EFT, assistant attorney general who is
fighting the saloons in Kansas City,
Kansas, conferred with judge w. G..
Holt, of the common pleas court, on
new scheme to close the points. 81
predict, said Mr.. Trickett, that there
will be no liquor served in. this coun-
ty within thirty-six hours after we
launch our new campaign the ma
ture of which he declined to make
public.