davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

menta Ths~. aaf JeI msa t
oath 81 allegiance ts ta- Gov suua.r
and were to le used under thr &E
a. maintain rs supremacy Ia@ -
Government properly therefor E.#
n us employ Ia. me NEFI# ~ u..#
tanning law ANA order ANS a@m4u
BODY OF m.n- fr9sa ~ Iu per ,.at -.
whom eav plan IN cuU.Ma.. mget
and rely upon the sltsue. uI d a.H9e
~ their companions ta y-g e as e-
,tlou2
1T may g. chat iu this battalion asa
% ami. of uen wholly innocent. Haa
know neither .ho the guilty men are.
nor any circumstances which wlIl aHI
n their detection. no This cam eat
lie sruo uf maay. because there may
he innocent men IN the battalion. must
the Government continue - aee be- tf
guard communities Of men. Women
aad children when it contains so dan
serons aI element Impossible uf Ge-
lection Certainly NOT When a rtau
~"nlfsts IN the army hc knows that.
for the very purpose of projecting.
Itself. the Government reserves 10
itself the absolute right Of discharge.
not as a punishment bat for the pub
Ii safety or interest. In such ii ease
as this. the Inconvenience II hard
snip to those innocent Of participation
CT knowledge. arising from arbitrarily
terminating the contract If enlistment
in accordance with the right which
The Government ~ statute reserves.
must toe borne by them in the public
interest. II goes without saying that
if the guilty couid be ascertainod they
should and would be punished. but
the guilty can not be #sccrtafucd. and
the very inpossibility Of determining
who are the guilty make the whole
battalion useless 10 the Government a-
an INSTRUMENT for maintaining law and
order. Tha only means Of Kidding
/ rl-- naf = Ag-v- ~
Would-be murderers II women and
children, ANA actual lnurdercrs Of one
man, is the discharge Of the entire
battalion.
The suggestion made in some
quarters that this battalion has been
treated in this way simply because tho
men are colored hardly merits notice.
The fact 81 their color and the racial
feeling aroused between them and the
the cause and furnished the motive.
but certainly not It Justification. for
the plot to murder men. women. ana
children: but to this extent only in
explanation Of the circumstances is
the fact Of their color at all relevant.
IN q body of men sworn to uphold
the law, enlisted as the Instruments
Of maintaining the supremacy Of the
law. no obligation Of c~Omradeehip.
which would prevent one from telling
the truth and detailing the circum-
stances that would lead to the con-
Viction of his associates Of murder.
can be recognized by those in authori-
ty and charged with the response
5ility of maintaining the discipline of
he Army.
1T is possible that evidence may be
2dduced in future which viii tend IL,
e~Xculpate entirely some of the men
now discharged. both from partfcipa-
ton IN the crime and assistance i'm the
conspiracy of silence To prevent the
detection Of the offenders: and when
ever such facts are shown in respect
= any one affected ly the order. they
viii be brought to your attention. ana.
/ understand. viii Gender such persons
| eligible to re-enliStmcnt."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
He MUST HANG
Freeman Jones in Dur.
ham on Fifteenth.



fhaI JONES' a#". ..
"a. attorney n#s" H"
nave iti@ sentence N~.r#H.@."#.
hanged 9A th' h~ileeHE# #. .#.
@@ l@ h""h la ta" ta|a#" .a.
h> ''N'fh.# Glenn
i'o'i.
~" os5 na#ai
at"tho August t#fEu- ~gf"r.."
Durham county. at hu.H ...#
Itst degree aDt eeuE "...
Judge T. ln hanged oa fu.
OF Nytau,E. 1905. h.t 81.
give him % chance tp ne H....
communications uE his auIts.
imprisonment. Tr-I.4f#
uutil the lath daE ut D,n# u....
According la the t6st.Ha..=.
l.ih day OF june ln the .
the prisoner entered EH. #.
JACK Barker. Ia which af #.
his Wife. Mr.. Barker and #..
mother resided. ANA after ,us.
house made d. sylani@4@
MIS-. BARKER .5I #a "H.. H"t-
irPm accomplishing hl# |4
EoF cries and those Of H.E .
thereby bringing persons tu |a." 81.
The evidence esolI all quest.
cordiuE t. my idea. euo@s
defendant entered the hau.e #..
intention ol committing fa...#
IS therefore. under our iH# H-
a capital ~uffeuse. for which tN~
i~hment is death. The only ..#.
the case that has caused gas.
trouble IT'S the Iecammeudai4ar
jury. who at the time OF CO.,.
diet. recommended the prise
mercy. and since 1FtU rHm.t .E
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
Pshop Wilson's Wife to SNEAK

Mrs \. ". Wilson. wife Of Rishon
Ml.Son Who is now presiding at the
~Nethoqlst conference At Rocky Mount.
and who is vic-prsident of the We
mems Missionary Society VIII be in
Raleigh this week and on Friday night
Will deliver an address to the women
Of Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
MORE ROAD BUILDERS.
wash County Furnishes Ten to Work
OH Wilson High Ways.

Wilson, \. c., Dec. S.-Last night
Deputy Sheriff George Mumford re-
turned from Nashville. bringing ten
Nash county prisoners to work on the
Wilson county public roads. Nash
county has no road force.
The Masons of Elm CITY gave their
nnual banquet last evening. Sew
raj Of our citizens attended. The
occasion was a great affair. covers be-
ag laid for three hundred. An ele-
ant menu was served and a delight
tul evening was spent by all present.
The new and large addition TO the
'olored graded SchoO | building is
nearing completion. 1t Will give tbs
institution cOmnOdious and well
>quipped facilities. \ feature of the
lew building is a large auditorium,
several class rooms are also provided
A man is an awful liar to enjoy
pending the evening home with hi
family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
Young Men Too Ready TO
Retire Fathers in Israel.
OLD AGE FOR COUNSEL
-aitop Wilson Touches Upon Life ah'
LENGTH Of Day-Iir Illustrates
in Abundant Lab0r- That
Effectiveness Must BE
Measured by some
thing Else 1han
Years.
lEdtoriaI Corresponaence.)


Rocky Mount ; 80 Dec.
A'. Il very S't'LE i'
'"Dr ,.to4 49,, rnu enr-
"nta ~nr,,tna uona o,, not q
~, -a,. g.. adsaa With ON
.,~.a ,,,.v mo, become suDor-
:,+ 1o,a.r renaHn
+. .,..;ao "a,-1 us.frI,ase if tho
cl+r. .1f5 mot hasten the nat
.a-t.to- v., can tean vo1r-
o,fnu r. ,.o,, kcar
,,
;-.,+.- ,o,r. tbi. aoea
,-...+ th. three score
,.,n. life and ,rou
,or.,rad +oucb-
,,actl!
3d." ,r:- fnn. ,nartb-
l,...:|. go the hishonric and
mon 1i. lar
'"- ~ o,,a .aac}ared
. &c 1i,.a1
l'I1 -, ,,ra annot mn
% ,-, -.o,,,-
g. @',''' why ,:t., ,:nlraaa
&C. ,.o
"A't'.' -i' 10 - low.
h.F1 i'I7'' " 7'
Inc l1I'I'
At the last session ~ '"e en-
Conference IN BlF~hl!iIEil"it Hl0 C'"'
|1uittec on E~-pIScoPdcE Wa H'u'i0
E." il.uW tncir duty win IelSie'i'S ~
g, Vcl@l Of the bishops whose
or advanced years caused @"ii0 -
think they ought 10 be piaced upon
the sUpcrurnuated llSt. one Oh Ile DISH
0pr-Gt was not biShop WILSON,
hearing the suggestion II q ne b
UlaceI on the superarnuated list, ap-
preached an intimate friend who was
on hat committee ana with tears
streaming down his face begged that
no action be taken looking 70 reIIeV-
fnq him of his work and prOtestinG
that he was able TO come up to all tn
EIitfes imposed in the holy office. IN
l.Icaate ia whom he made the appeal
.. .o .,o.,ad Nv, If that though h
Voc ~ ~ - Utah
jAou&HL Il uoupIIHl "lI0'io1 IO
np ought to undertake. the work IL
.t,cG firmly against the suggested Su-
a,a+fn tho ola bishor
49,
whose zeal Tor service ouIldl Ih'
strength which his associates thought
- ,n..ossad
III
'Ahundant in lab0rs' would aptlH
toll the story of Bishop Wilson ir
49,,
rocky Mount ihl7 Neeh' A9 d u
the bishop feels that the duty OF pre-
siding over the deliberations of Tho
.ra.. aoti,a tina ,rosidi,e
''iiN''"o'' p7 r
elders every afternoon to obtain men
Jews about Appointments, making tn
o,,oin+mante and n~reachino on Sun.
'
""y morning constitute 50 hedNY =
draft upon him that he cannot un-
dar}akn more THOUGH old in wears
,. vv, 1oaa ,ob i,,ita.
i'I9iI'P "ii90 Pl"0N ~ 7OG"
items upon his laborS IN addition [,
ali the duties enumerated above he
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
"ShOrc Nuz OpcTa;la.
CWilka bgr3 Carsr..

During court las- week #H
key was on the stand 81. b..
government giving t=s .Hs""#
blockade still i'm his ua.ea|."E
told where II was located
he had been to it one tia" a.
dram. The district "afsarn"#
We'll uncle was the Still. r-r'
Wei. now. boss replied ta-
II can't say a= To- dat. but [ ".
swah fore God. she shore "--
atm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

The country will now expect things
o happier since the appointment OF Il
rough rider as a civil service COM
missioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
When Friends Are Enemies.

zone of our greatest troubles is to
prevent patients from being killed by
Kindness" said a trained nurse in one
Of the public hospitals. "On visiting
days. when relations or friends are adj
mitted. we have IN many cases to exer-
else extreme vigilance. The amount of
improper. even dangerous, food which
one ablebodied relative can smuggle in
under cover OF a satChel or n yOlumi-
nous cloak is almost incredible.
"Only a few weeks ago l captured
and carried away from the bed Of a
convaIescent typhoid case a pasteboard
box containing two big green pickles
and a piece of exceptionally rich cocoa
nut cake. 1t was the boys mother
who brought the dainties, and presum-
ably she did not wish to shorten her
sons days in the land.
This sort Of thing is Of frequent oc-
currence in a hospital. 1t is strangely
Illustrative Of how little the average
man or woman understands the deli
cate mechanism Of the stomach and
stomachic disease. New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
The Great Eastern

The Great Eastern was Csc feet long
S. feet beam. % feet draft when load
ed, 1900 tonnage; paddle engines
1000 horsepower nominal; screw en-
gines. LOO horsepower nominal. She
was commenced to be built ut MillwalI
in the spring Of 1854 and was launch
ed after many difficulties on Jan. 30
1855. The history Of the Great Eastern
was from the first financially an un
fortunate one. She made several voy.
ages to the United States at a great
loss to her owners. but in 1863 and 1866
she somewhat redeemed her character
by successfully laying the Atlantic ca
BILE. subsequently, owing to her vast
size. she was instrumental in laying
most of the important cables across the
Atlantic. in the Mediterranean, through
the Red sea, etc, In 1883 she was sold
at auction in LIVERPOOL TO be broken
up. bringing the sum of $3.50, 72o.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
TERSELY TOLD

Photographer Chas. Cottreu is on
lie sick list.
A. Brealy, Of Bagdad. was among
II visitors 10 the city yesterday on
tsinesS.
County Commissioner {. L. Wig
ems, Of Pine Barren. was among the
visitors here yesterday.
H. e. Mcintosh. Of Louisville. chief
ce-k 10 The general manager OF he
Louisville and Nashville. was in Pen
'2co,a Yesterday on business connect
o with The road.
To fear the worst oft cures the
worst, and when loss Of employment
IS threatened IL is well 10 cast an
anchor 10 windward" by advertising
i'T another position.
Magnolia Temple No. 4. Rathbone
Sisters. viii hold its regular meeting
MS afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock, and all
members are requested to be present
.aa grand lodge representatives Will
-ake their report upon the recent
meeting. and other business will
come mp for discussion.
he remains of Miss Satina NuUas-
=. who died MONDAY after a lingering
ness. were placed at rest yesterGa-
moon in 81. Michaers cemetery.
Inc funeral services we're conducted
= Mlchael's and were attended by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
CLEVELAND ON
FISHING TRIP
EX-PRESFDENT NOW ON HIS AN
NUkL OUTING IN SOUTH
FLORIDA.

The last issue of The Palm Beach
News says:
Former President of the United
States, Grover Cleveland, now per-
haps the most distinguished private
citizen in the world, has arrived at
Stuart, Florida, on an annual fishing
trip to this state Mr.. Cleveland j.
a well known devotee to fishing and
especially to the sport IN this s,aee
and visits here each year, and it VII
be remembered that the last trip to
Hobe Sound made by the late Joseph
jefferson, was in company with Mr..
Cleveland, on fishing bent.
Mr. Cleveland, with a party of
friends, arrived in St. Augustine last
week en- route from his home in
Princeton, n. j., to Stuart, Fla, where
he expects to shoulder a rod and reel
and make war on the finny tribe that
flourish in the waters around and
about Stuart. And perchance he will
take a shot or two at the ducks, just
to keep in practice.
Along with the sport Mr.. Cleveland
expects to live out-Of-dOOrs as much
as he can, and receive the benefit of
the balmy Florida atmosphere. Al
though not exactly III he is not feel
ing quite as well as usual and is off
in weight.
It was not until the st'nguished
neutrality-suspicious. arrived in Flor
ida with mind set on 'goin' a-fishin'
that he realized the full extent of the
loss, since his last visit, of his friend
snl1
ing-Joseph Jefferson. For hardly
could he got rod out and with baited
hook settled down for a quiet wait,
without recalling the many times, in
the past, that he and the famous actor
set out together to try their luck with
the line.
Mr.. Cleveland still holds to the old
rule, made while fishing at Palm
Beach with Mr.. Jefferson, that when
the anchor is once thrown out, it is
not to be pulled in for an hour, let
the luck be good or bad. The wise
fisherman learned long ago what a
good principle was, and also that, il
pays to stick to that principle, once
you find it a good one.
The ex-president mOdestly declined
TO talk about himself or his plans, and
showed an inclination to avoid the
crowds, and especially the newspaper
fraternity He went south at 9:25
Saturday evening. entering the rail
way yard through the baggage en-
trance, and boarding a sleeper, where
ne and his party had staterOOms re-
served. While the southbOund train
does not stop at Stuart, arrangements
were made and orders from head
quarters were to stop there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
SLIGHT FROST
FELL LAST
NIGHT
Thermometer Went as Low as SO
DegreeS>>COId Will Con-
tiRue Today.

Frost fell last night in Pensacola,
the thermometer dropping as low as
IS degrees. This was early this
morning and at a time when there
was little wind blowing.
Yesterday was an exceptionally
ColI day for this season of the year,
the maximum temperature being fifty
during the day and as at Z p. m.
Continued cold is expected Tor to-
day and tonight, although it viii!
hardly be as cold as yesterday.
Weather Observer Reed in his sum-
mary yesterday morning said:
The depression which was central
Monday morning in northern Ala
bama, now appears over Maine with
considerable increase in intensity;
rains and SHOWS have continued
east of the Mississippi river; rains
were heavy in parts of Alabama,
Georgia and the CarOlinas Monday
and heavy SHOWS have fallen over
New York and New England states
this storm also caused high north
easterly shifting to northwesterly
winds throughout the Atlantic states.
Snow was falling at a. m. in north
ern portions of Alabama. Georgia
western North Carolina. Pennsylvania
and parts of New York and New Eng
/ land. The high pressure area over
the west has caused much colder
, weather throughout the Gulf and
South Atlantic states and skies have
cleared from the Rocky Mountains to
the Mississippi river. FrOsts were
observed this morning in southern
Alabama, central Texas. Mississippi
and North Carolina and conditions
are favorable for frost tonight in
Western Florida where the fair
weather will continue through Wed.
nesday with light northerIy winds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
THE DOCTOR HABIT
And How She Overcome It.


When we'll selected food has helped
the honest physician place his patient
in sturdy health and free from the
doctor habit" it is a source of salts
faction TO all parties. A Chicago wO-
man says:
I'VE have not had a doctor in the
house during all the years that we
have been using Grape-Nuts food Be,
fore we began, however, We had the
doctor habit" and scarcely a week
went by without call on our physi-
clan.
When our Youngest boy arrived, .
years ago, | was very much run down
and nervous, suffering from indiges'
ton and almost continuous headaches.
| was not able to attend to ny Ordi-
nary domestic duties and was so naTv-
Gus that l could scarcely control my
self. UEder advice | took to Grape
Nuts.
Il am now, and have been ever
since we began to use Grape-Nuts
food, able to do all my own work. The
dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness
and rheumatism which uaed to drive
me fairly wild, have entirely disap-
peared.
MY husband finds that in the night
work in which he Is engaged, Grape
Nuts food supplies him the most
wholesome. strengthening and salts
flying lunch he ever took with him.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the IL
tie book, THE Road TO MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
ENORMOUS COST
Of DRAINING
'GLADES
Over $50, 1000 Has Already Been
Spent Upon the Preliminary
Work Alone.

The Lakeland Sun has the follow
ing to say relative to Governor Bro
wards Everglades drainage scheme:
Little does the public realize the
enormous amount Of money it will
take to drain the Everglades, as Gov
ernOr BrOward proposes. Already
they have spent on this scheme over
fifty thousand dollars, and this is for
dredge boats, one of the preliminary
steps only. The total amount will run
into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, even a million or more, some say.
If there was any reasonable certainty
as to this helping the state, then all
right and good, let the work go ahead;
but a large number of the best inform
ed and leading citizens Of the state
land we say they are not bought up,
as BrOward accuses practically every
body of being if they differ with him)
firmly and honestly believe the tire,
mendous expenditure this scheme will
require will be of no benefit, but an
absolute waste to the state. In the
agricultural lands: the state and its
citizens have millions of acres Of fer
tile and tillable lands that are undeYel-
Oped and uncultivated, that can be
purchased at reasonable prices. Even
in Polk county we have thousands of
acres of rich, productive lands, lying
wild and open; these we would like
to see improved and utilized, before
our money, because we own a cOnsid-
cradle chunk of the money BrOward
proposes spending, is spent in develop
ing a section which if it turns out as
the governor thinks, will come in COM
petition with this section and take
farmers from our county instead OF
adding to the number now here. Why
not build up the sections that are al
ready partially developed, instead Of
bringing competition against them
and providing a means of developing
agricultural centers? We do not feel
alarmed, however, along this line, be-
cause in our opinion the whole scheme
will never amount to anything, but
prove out a big injury to the state in
the way of large expenditures of
money that shall never be derived
back out of the Everglades, as the
drainage most likely will never be
perfect; if it is, then the lands will
never be fertile as a whole and suit
able for being cultivated. Even if
suitable, the state will be a quarter OF
a century or more getting back the
tremendous amount the project will
cost. In a business man such a pro
ject would be termed a wildcat
scheme" with absolutely no certainty
to it, except the spending, possibly,
of a million dollars of the peoples
money. We believe the drainage OF
the Everglades should be dropped and
the time and money spent elsewhere.
We would like to know why the money
in the improvement fund is being
used on this scheme instead of going
to the counties for good roads, as
provided by the law of 1903. Polk
county is entitled to about $4,000 Of
this money, and we would rather
spend it on our roads than to see It,
as we truly and sincerely believe,
wasted on the drainage Of the Ever
glades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
WnrhinRton,s Hand.

George WashingtOn's hand was de-
scribed as that OF a giant. On the last
occasion Of General Lafayette's visit
to this country he remarked to Mr.. Gus
lis when referring TO a former visit,
You were holding to a single finger Of
the good generals remarkable hand
the greatest feat you could perform at
that time" Washington was the cham
pion jumper OF his day. In one match
be covered 81 feet 3 inches. easily beat
ing all competitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
WIN. ROCKEFELLER
HAS A CANCER
BY Associated Press,

New York, Mar 2O-The Evening
Post today says:
Confirmation was obtained today of
the statements that William Rookie
Teller was suffering from cancer, but
not of the virulent type reported. 1t
was learned that Mr.. Rockefeller was
advised by his physicians last fall to
go abroad because of a cancerous
growth at the base of his tongue Re-
cent reports of his illness are attrib-
uted to probable renewal of the symp-
toms previously displayed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
The Empresses of RussIa.

During the eighteenth century no less
than four expresses held sway over
Russia, and if perhaps the throne wal
unjustly usurped in more than one in
stance it can at least be said Of all Of
them that they reigned more wisely
than the emperOrs Of that period and
that they have left names more famous
than those Of their male predecessors
and successors. With all her many
faults Catherine the Great proved a
wise and powerful monarch, and much
that disfigured her history may be for
gotten. seeing that she almost totally
abolished the custom Of subjecting all
Russian prisoners TO system Of ghast-
" torture besides repeating many 9TH
sr cruel and barbarous laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
TRIAL OF SANCHE
COMMENCED TUESDAY

The trail of Sanchez, one of the
men at the navy yard, charged with
conduct calculated to destroy good
morals and discipline of the navy
was commenced before the naval
court martial there yesterday morn
ing.
But little progress was made dur
ing the day. One witness was placed
on the stand, but there was but lit.
tie testimony, the counsel for the de
Tense and the judge advocate arguine
at length upon the admissibility OF
evidence. The testimony of the VII.
ness was not concluded when court
adjourned for the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
The OrlninaI.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of FOleys
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. These worth.
less limitations have similar sounding
names. Beware Of them. The genu
inc FOley's Honey and Tar is in a yel
low package Ask for it and refuse
any substitute 1t is the best remedy
for coughs and colds. w. A. D'AIem
berte, druggist and apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
Don't CnnnLain.

If your chest pains and you are I'M
able to sleep because of a cough. Buy
a bottle Of Billiards. HOrehOund Sy
rup, and you won't have any cough
Get a bottle now and that cough will
not last long. A cure for all pulmo
nary diseases. Mrs. j. Galveston
Texas, writes: 81 can't say enough
for Billiards. Horehound Syrup The
relief it has given me is all that is
necessary for me to say" Sold by
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
For Two Pins.

my wife told me this morning that
for two pins she'd kiss me-"
How affectiOnatew
mo; merely crafty. She's after two
diamond hatpins she saw in a jewelers.
window yesterday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
His Jubilee.

Judge-Are you aware of any miti-
eating circumstances in your case?
PrisOner-Yes. your honor. This is the
fftieth time l have been here for va
grancy. and 1 thought that perhaps we
might get up a small jubilee.