davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-16
TUESDAY, the 2fst day
of May, 1907,
AT O'CLOCK p. 81,
the real estate described IN the said mort
cages and generally known as
The Waters Mill Property,
One Hundred and Twenty-Four
Acres, ff24 A.

One TundFed and FWcnty-F our
Acres, tt24 A.
OF land, M ore or less. The property IS stu
ated Ia the Second Election District OF Anne
Arundel county, about one-half of a mile
from Chesterfield T.. o. and two miles from
Brownsville station on the Annapolis, Wash
ington and Baltimore r. r., which railroad
Is about 20 be electrified aud is now known
as the Washington, baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Railroad.
The property adJoins the lands of Cornelius
Jarboe, OF Mrs. Eliershaw and the lands for
merry owned by Benoni Nichols About
forty-fye or fifty acres are cleared, arabic
land the rem sinder being covered with a
Churches OF several different denominations
aud public schools are within mile or two
OF the property. The soil is excellent for the
cultivation OF corn tobacco and truck. the
usual crops of the neighborhood. The im-
20 ~ Ial q =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-16
TUESDAY, the Twenty-first
day of Nav, 1907,
An II OscI nlLr a
THE DWELLING.

NO. lof 1nurch street. AhnapOlls, Ma anu
the large garden and lots of ground connect
ed with the same; which was the property
OF the late DIR. Burton Randall. u. :. Army,
and is now owned by and in the possession
OF his family.
The property has frontage OF about sew.
enty-four and half feet on Church street
and of about sixty-three feet on Duke OF
Gloucester street; and extends through the
block from the one street to the other-a
distance varying from 210 feet on its westerly
side to PAS feet on its easterly side; IL consti-
tutes the largest parcel ofreal estate In the
city of Annapolis that has been offered at
public sale for many years.
1t is improved bv n large
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-16

Jos. j. Warncld
&c rye r. Fe 'dmyer
Richard G.. Elliott
William =. Gardiner
+. EiWood Porter
Charles NJ. Russell
Morgan q. Parlett
George Il. quad
II. +. n enchington
Vim. W. Morris
Nicholas n. Starlings
Frank Green
Arthur j. ward.
Daniel Burtis
Luther &. Francis
James Jacobson
John X. Rice
Emanuel Jacobson
stanley ID. O'Hiordan
j. Lawrence Walton
Andrew Westervelt
John 4. Russell
Charles Frank
Charles "A. Martin
John Il. Mace
Joseph McGraw
william Grouse
Vim. NJ. Johnson
a. ID. Moss
II. n. WEIGH
John II. Lamb
Solomon Burtis
John Jacobson
VIM. Hollidayoke
William Lewis
j. ID. Brennan
Philip Morgan
Grover G.. n organ
Louis Bauer
Sweetzer Linthcium
@. Albert Hodges
George g. Shipley
w. Earl Stewart
Wright Kane
William NJ. Burke
j.. Listman
w. III. Downs
John Il. Flood
Cyrus lily. Mason
Robert Tunis Strang
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-16

him - NV
John Dep. D0mw
william =. Welch
John h. =. Nichols
Louis 3. Myers
John N. Dawes
j. NJ. Worthin gt0n
Harry Il. Goodman
Robert r. Strange
Richard g. CLANCY
Eugene w. Igichart
William NJ. abbott
W. Clement Claude
J.. HarwoOd Green
James w. Watkins
George quad
g.. Ii. Gadd
Frank .. Wtnchestei
Charles "a. Stevens
Basil l.. Gates
John h. Cooiaian
4. q. Tucker
jeremiah 4. Davis
Z Iement q. Weldon
Malcolm Watson
Thomas C.Wincheste
Chas. Him meiheber
Caleb II. Donaldson
Louis III. Martin
Hugh X. Riley
James &. Porter
Elijah v. Dawes
Charles A. Howard
william h. Feldmyt
w. +. Blackburn
Aaron l.. Goodman
John w. Anderson
VIM. w. Boteler
Sa mi w. Hardesty
John III. Bright
Seaman Batlor
olaf klackrlng
Asa A. Joyce
VIM. Williams
Frank Foust
VIM. r. Gather
VIM. II. Nansant
Samuel G. Anderson
ID. X. Dorsey
Geo w. Mcknew
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY
On Church MAIN Street and Duke
of Gloucester Street, Annapo-
lis, Maryland.

AS Attorney OF the owners aud by their
express authority the undersigned VIII offer
al Public Sale, at the Court House door, IN
the city OF Annapolis, Maryland, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-16
THR CAPITAL
RATEe oF ADYHRTIsINo.

Nntered Al the Annapolis Postoffice as See
ond Class Matter
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22
KennewiCkCOurier
Friday, February p, 1907
Protecting the
Farmers.
Senator PauIhamus Introduces Bill
Regulating and Controlling
Commission Houses.

Senator Paulhamus has prepared
and introduced an important bill for
regulating the produce commission
bus Mt SIS. 1t provides for licensing
those engaged in handling farm
products, on con-ignments, and re-
quires that every dealer shall give
a bond for the faithful and honest
performance of his duty as agent
Of the producer. 1t demands the
inspection of shipments reported
unfit for market by the horticulture
al commiss .oner, and compels the
dealer to keep All accurate account
of his transactions and reuder com-
ple;e statements, with money re-
ceived, within ten days after dis
posing of the produce. 1t is a
much needed measure for the pro-
lection of both producers and con-
sumers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22
Public Land
Order Modified.
Final Proof Of Five Years Resi-
dence by Homesteaders Now
Declared Acceptable by
President.

The presidents order of January
? forbidding the issue of final Ger
tificates, patent or oth,r evidence
of title to public lands until an act
u,l examination has been nj de on
the ground by all authorized gov
eminent officer except in certain
specified ca>es, wa, the subject of
conference at the White House
last week, participated i'll BY Com
missioner of Corporations Garfield.
Clifford, Pinchott, Representatives
S,eener, on aud Gronna and several
geological survey.
Mr.. S,eener,on said that the
president and his advi ors had
agreed to add to the excep ions to
bis gene. al order SO as to provide
that title may i-sue in all h )mestead
entries upon which fual p~o'f of
FIVE years residence has been made.
An Their conference is to be he'd.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22

1t is said Of the Countess of Carlisle
that she would rather be known as
"Mrs.' than Lady" She believes
so thoroly in woman's advancement
that she has engaged women to fill
many posts usually occupied by men.
Women are ON duty as footInen, buffers,
gardeners, and even as hostlers. She
predicts the time when women will 0e
on all equality with men in the affair."
of the nation as we'll as of the AFFAIR."
OF the household, and in the industrial
business and professional work OF tn.
world. The day when peace will reig,
thru the mutual cooperation of ali
countries is, In her view, certain tn
dawn; and she looks upon the world
not as IA segregated group of individual
lands, but as a united family of ma
tons With the Countess Of Aberdeen
and Lady Henry Somerset, the Count
ess Of Carlisle ranks as one of the most
active in politics and the most eloquen:
in platform speaking of Great Biitain.
The New Idea.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22
Child Labor Must be St0pt.

Senator Albert J. Beveridge, describes
the purposes o: his now lannon's national
child labor bill in the february num-
her of the Won,am's Home Companion.
CHI d labor has got to be stopt, and
adds:
"This mining of human bodies,
this destruction Of humsn character,
this damning of human souls must
come to All end. II has got to be stopt
and we have time and strength and
leisure and prosperity enough to stop
it right now.
owe al know about it. Tle whole
country knows about it. The whole
country has been aroused about it.
The whole country is ready to act; the
Question is how to act. l say that the
whole country knows about it because
/ personally tested That question dur
ing nihe weeks Of he last political
campaiyn-and tested it from Maine
to Neb aska
"In every speech l made spoke
somewhat on this national shame and
danger; and found every audience,
whether in city or country: whether in
manufacturing or agricultural GENIE rs;
whether the crowd was composed of
wOrkingmen ard their wives, farmers
and their families, business men and
the dear ones If their honest found
them all without any difference of
ardor-an ardor which responded in
stantiy, fervently and deterIninedlv.
"And so made up my mind that
the country has made up its mind that
child labor has got to go IN America"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22
NOTICE

To Contractors, Builders, and All
Employers Of Carpenters.
Notice is hereby given that on and
after Marct, 1st, 1907, the Carpenters
of Krnnewick, Local No. 1897, Kenne-
wick, WASH, will demand u rate of
As cents per hour and 8 hours to con-
stitute day.
{. = Rlckman,
A. L. Shook,
Z. M. Lamond,
+. Culp,
5. d. Peckenpaugh,
Executive G, M.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Il FayOritp

we prer Oh herIain,s Cough
Remedy t'a,y othe 'Or our children"
says MIR L. J. Woodbury., of Twining,
Mich. ut has always done the work
for us in hard colds and croup, and we
take pleasure in recommending it.n
For sale by Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22
Mabton Will Stay With Yakima
County.

The recent talk of annexing Nab
ton to Benton county does not
seem to be locked on with favor in
that town. At a meeting last week
of tn: Mabton Commercial Club
the following resolution was past
regarding the matter:
"Whereas, 1t has been brought
to the attention of this association
that certain parties are agitatirg
the division of Yakima county so
as TO place Mabton and surround
ing territory in Benton county; aud
"Whereas, The entire population
OF Mab:on and vicinity are aud al
ways have been bitterly opposed to
being annexed to Benton county
for vario,s reasons; there. be 1t
Resolved, By The Nab Oh Com
mercial club III regular meeting as
sembled, That formal protest be
made to the stat legislature against
said proposed division of Yakima
county and that the secretary for
ward copy of the resolution to
the Yakima members of the legisla-
tnre. "-Sunnyside Valley Rebuilt
eau.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22
T I'll
FIR

who
+. A.
IL here {
Mrs. I
from a
] E.
town 81
i,lsrrs'
A. Ne
associai
q sale 8
three 81
from hi
II. T..
Norther
In town
the dsa
who wa
Jau', s.
departll
The f
new che
have bP
Jug. A
the fr"'
can he |
emerge
Mr.. y
turned
q short
gone to
ranch q
season
in healt
p. n.
from p
/ workin
| market
| to take
| Slnilhe
| will be
| The
| that it
| fresl, IN
/ afull II
we had
| stock b,
| ready t
| with ii,
! Frida
| People
| church
/ llonne o
| part of
ing gan
lunch V
for TIVE
about n
spent q
| The
| which
| preside
purchal
coInpal
| paratlo
started
| 8:heme
| tied Tho
] secured
| Pacific
| gress Il
| erals a,l
| coinpar
| market
| Abou
+ Miss
| Ing the
| Geor
| Stuible
| fall, is
| family.
Bel,
| the Sly
| ed ant
| the sto,
| Chas
Eilers
wa in
| and sol
| E. N
| from u
| accom-
| She IN
| day an
along u
T. F.
Ing In
down 1
I,aon,
and w
charge
North
Loui
Fair1e
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22
Notice to Settle Accounts.

Having sold III! u ter.si in tn. firm
OF Tull s. Goodwin all accounts must he
settled by March LIST. PIE ase give this
your prompt attention. e. NJ. Goodwin
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22

We observe that the political
wire pullers Of North Yakima and
Prosser have got that excuse for a
newspaper published at Mabtou 10
join them in their county division
'cheme, to appropriate three mile
strip from the east side of Yakima
county and attach to Benton. To
be able to rid itself of the tin horn
fiddler that assumes to edit the
MAbton Chronicle is quite an in
ducement 10 take the proposition
under ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-22
The Fetch Of Legal TechnicaIities.

1t is undeniable that for many
years there has been a steady in.
crease of crimes, especially homi-
cides, along with a decrease in pun
ishments. It is noted that while
in England, where for twenty years
there have been restrictions, 1e-
versals on stechnicalities have not
exceeded half a dozen a year; in
America there were more than 500
in the year just ended. In scores
OF cases where the verdict Of guilty
is obviously warranted, where there
is not the shadow OF doubt as TO
the guilt Of the accused, jnstice is
defeated. the courts are burdened
with needless labor and the public
subjected to an enormous expense
by a reversal. Criminals have
ceased to fear the law if only they
have the means of employing
shrewd lawyers. Lawyers who
have been long on the bench are
disposed t. made fetch O: tech
nicalitics 1t Is taken as a sign o.
learning In the end. however, it
promotes crime by banishing the
fear of punishment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27
ONE KILLED: ONE INJURED.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 26.-Benta'
min Whorley, a fireman on the
Southern railway. is dead, and Jonn
Renneusau fAgman on the same
road. is badly INJURED. as the result
OF a collision between TWO engines
in the WoodlaWn yards this morning.
WhorIey and Renneausau were on an
engine that was standing still wnen
another engine ran into it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27
VEsuVlus ACTIVE AGAIN.

Naples. Nov 26.-Mount Vesuylus.
after tw9bmonths Of inactivity, is
emitting clouds OF dense smoke ac-
companied by considerable roaring
rom three assures around the old
crater. Some alarm is felt by the
population in the surrounding towns
in view Of the recent earthquake in
Caiabria, il being recalled that the
great eruption Of April, 1906. followed
the California earthquake Of 1906.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27

year 1903. The mayor named the fol
lowing committee: Aldermen Rob
tnson. Mann. Cox. Dart and The
mayor. Gnder the terms Of tine reso-
luton
BY Alderman Robinson, providing
Tor The purchase of winter uniforms
tor the police department. after five
days advertising.
~ Alderman Wood changing the
names OF the streets in the city com
mencing at F street and continuing,
thus making the New Town streets
take The names Of old town streets
TO be known as North Reynolds,
North Union, North Norwich, etc
Referred to ordinance committee.
BY Alderman Wood, providing for
a new law regulating the running a.
large OF I'll animals except dogs and
cats south Of o street ana west Of
Reynolds streets Referred to ordi-
nagce committee.
On motion of Alderman Wright.
Messrs W. J. Way. W. B. Burroughs
and J. T LambTight were named as
managers Of me city election 10 be
held or the second Tuesday III De
cemhsr. they TO select their own
clerks
Accounts properly audited and ap
proved were placed ia, course Of set
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27
= QUIET wEDD!No LAST NIGHT
MONTGOMERY Man weda New Resi-

Wo"IIomeFy Wan Weds New Resi-
dent of Brunswick.
he nome of the BRIDE parents
las 1t 1880 O'Clock, occurred
the YnHriage Of Mr., w. f. Amoson.
Of Montgomery Ala, and Miss Fran,
ces L. HOLIDAY, Of tnis city. Rev c.
p Thornton officiating The bride
only recently removed to Brunswick
with her parents from Montezuma
q Mr.. and Mrs. Amoson will spend
4 few days in the city, after which
they will 20 to Montgomery to re
side
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27
Yesterdays shipping.

Yesterdays Singing.
Following is the record of the
movement Of vessels at this port yes
terday: Arrived, steamer Ocmulgea
Mason. New York; sailed. steamer
Rio Grauds. Young, Mobile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27
LOS ANGELES roo POOR.

New Orleans, La Nov 26.-Scar-
city Of money and the numerous hol.
idays are the excuses which the po-
lice of Los Angeles, Cal. today of
fered to the police Of Now Orleans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27

BsrkIey, who is said to be the SOD
q wealthy Californian, is also
Wanted by the police at Aguascalien.
tes Mexico, on charges Of utterlng
bad checks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27


continue to meet ali trains until this
evening. by which ame It IS expec
ted that all Of the minister's will p.
in the city
Examinations Yesterday.
The first real work Of the confer.
enee started yesterday when the
work Of examining the class Of an.
pllcants for admission into the con
ference On trial and the undergrad
uates Of the first. second, third and
fourth years
The committee on admission Is
composed of che following members
y. Anthony, chairman; J. A. Smith.
Guyton Fisher. 7. W. barley, W.
,. Smith, w L. Wooten, w. F. Hix-
on. F M Whiting, S b. Thra sher
The candidates for admission were
the following:
Williams Kitchens, Norman S.
Kemp, }. f. McKellar. John II. Al
Zen, Albert P. seagera. benjamin c.
Prickett. E. B Sutton, Ohio p Sim
mons, Reese Griffin. John e. Summer.
John F Yancey. Clifford J. Mallette,
Harry s. Allen, H. C. Ewing. C. E.
Pharr. W II. Kethum, b. +. West,
w. A. Brooks, O. S. Smith, Sidney
4. Greenfield David A. Lasipge~,
Geo P Hendry. Paul Kendall, l..
3. McMicheal. II. s. Stewart. A. w.
Reese.
Mission Board Met.
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
the mission board Of the conference
met and It was in session the greater
portion Of the day. One Of the most
important matters handled was de
cision ~eached by the members to
raise a million dollars to be used in
the missionary work. The meeting
was presided over by Rev A NJ
Williams. and opened with a prayer
BY Rev. G w Matthews
An interesting report wa9renderad |
by Rev Ed F. Cook covering eduoa
- work of the board. and upon
his suggestion it was decided to ap-
point two delegates to represent the
at The international con
ference to be held ia Pittsburg Pa.
Dezt March. The two delegates viii
De named later.
A lizt of missions that have been
were continued IN re
ports rendered by different commit
tees. as wei as those which have
been established. Other work Of a
routine nature was disposed Of by
the board which is composed Of the {
ministers:
A. n. Williams, D. D., president; !
G. G. s. AIacDonell, vice president;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27
Mayors Statement.

The members of council and those
present showed their appreciation OF
the position of the chief executive
by heartily applauding the state
ments he made in connection with
his attitude and with his resolution
to continue in the office which he is
filing by the majority vote Of the
people OF the city Of Brunswick,
After the meeting the mayor was
seen by a representative Of the News
and he announced that he proposed
to try and work in harmony with
the ne& members of council nexe
yeag 1T he was going to do
eVe5 bis power for the bet
te!SEg3 pr the material ad.
Yancel @the city of Bruins wick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27

for not sending for a pris
has been held for severa5
the request Of the Califolf
tiles. The prisoner, c. M
was arrested here on the
uttering fraudulent cheeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27


The coming year would sbirk no
duty. but do not feel that / should
mold an office if ] could do no good.
President Roosevelt said IF Office Is
accepted by any man for its own
sake and because Of the honor it is
felt to confer. he accepts it to his
aown harm and TO The infinite harm
those who he ought tn serve"
6'These words OF wisdom and
ksaasA from the president express my
lions as to publiqAofiice. or at
Ao an Office of Il character
have the honor to hold.
information WEIGH have
received I amAS5peful that
be able to do something for
pie and that .e arduous la
lich have been aergone and
Rligent decisionWyhich have
hched by council daring the
year will Iot be nulHfied.
perefore after carefully and pray
a4Sedlly considering the matter ami
because cannot display ingratitud,
to those who have proven themselves
true friends of mine as well as OF
Brunswick have decided not to re-
sign"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27

iron bed today 10 the first customer
for $3.50 We will sell nothing be
tore o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27

w II. Budd. secretary; J. w. Yves
ton, treasurer, foreign missions: J
a. Harmon, treasurer home mis-
sions; Ed P Cook, S. II. Bryan. r
e. Clements, r P. Fain. O. r
Cook, J Wardlaw, w. b. stubbs
b. G. Mosely, J S. Bets, II. IL
Burden. W. A. Smelling AAA
tin, G. J Peacock, r J
M. Furlow J. M. Wili
Committees Met.
During the afternoon the
committees held meeting Al
pared their reports O.
during the meeting OF ff
ence There is a large amQp so.
work to be handled at this ger-
ence and it win more than Iikeiy
be In session until next Monday
night However, the ministers will
get down to real work this morning
ana they viii rush matters as rapidly
as possible
Rev. Cook Preached.
The handsome new First Metho
dist church was crowded last night
Every seat, bench, chair and every
other available place was occupied
by ministers and citizens, VINO were
present to hear The opening sermon
Of the conference by Rev. Ed p.
Cook, who has served as pastor OF
both the local Methodist churches.
Rev Cook delivered strong and
eloquent sermon, which was listened
to with intense interest By the large
The Brunswick Rifle
men. Of which he is a former mem
Der, was present in Uniform. It was
by far the largest congregation that
has ever assembled in the new
church
Looking over City.
Many Of the ministers have spent
their spare time in taking a view Of
the city, but 80 far they have not had
an opportunity to spend much time
in sight saeingMany Of them rushed
70 thesehurch to attend committee
meetings. etc. IS soon as they ar
rived However, before the confer
ence adjourns, they viii all have an
opportunity to see Brunswick and
ner beautiful surroundings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07
9ke 4incoIn Hmerican--=Seb. ~.

could not assimilate the army pork
1t was plain that if the government
wished to do the square thing by MI
Park it would have to show broad
mindedness in the matter OF ratlo =
So he took his troubles to Presi-
dent Lincoln, and explained that IN
some respects he was like the ehil-
dren of Israel after they set out IRON
Egypt. He could not forget the lecks
and onions with which he was wont
to regale himse44 back in Indiana
county.
Lincoln smiled You want me to
turn you out to Craze like Nebuchad-
nezzar?" he asked.
1T would beat salt pork was Mr.
Parks reply. Thereupon Lincoln
wrote carelessly on an ordinary sheet
of paper
The bearer, Linton Park, is here
with granted permission to browse
wherever he chooses"
Mr. Park saw the humor in the note
and enjoyed it quite as much as Tin
coin did He also enjoyed his privi-
iege of browsing" The ncte is
still in his possession.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07
THIS vlRTuous SEASON.

Resolved that Jones this coming year
Tobacco shall forswear.
And when he takes his walks abroad
Less costly raiment wear.
Resolved that Smith the next twelve
months
Shall poker games abjure
And on his homeward path shall steer
A course beth straight and sure.
Resolved that Brown shall run no.
debts
But live within his means.
Nor when the Great White Way shines
forth
Look in upon its scenes
Resolved that while the others seek
Perfection more and more
That | myself shall plug along
Exactly as before.
New York Sun.