davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The interstate commerce commission
may as well brace itself for the,problems
the airship will bring up in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Proprietors Of prize fight picture films
are now likely to be heard from in pro-
test against the lack Of encouragement
to art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

DR.. Cook shows some Difference to
his persistent supporters. In not COM
ing out with a positive denial that he
discovered the north pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Some Of the terse emphasis attributed
to Uncle Joe Cannon indicates that he
Is more interested in religion than poll
tics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The kaiser does not object to horse
racing, but is likely to continue to at
tract more attention as a statesman
and a critic than as a sportsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

More or less Discrimination exists in
Pennsylvania to encourage the tendency
OF calling in expert accountants to settle
an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

1t begins to look as II the Wright
brothers were willing to retire from
the spotlight in order to look after the
box office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Every time a Ballinger resignation
rumor is circulated somebody else
quits the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

1t would have been safe and sane
Fourth of July had it not been for the
prize fight at Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Jefffies was engaged In playing cards
when he should have been training. Pos
sibly he has a pinochle championship In
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

II Is to be noted that very few dis
unguished democrats exchange views
with Mr. Bryan and come away smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
At the Bridge Party

did you observe that the expert Mrs.
Shuffleton insisted on having me for a
partner" inquired Mr.. Meekton.
YES" replied his wife. Her skill Is
such that no one would play unless she
consented to a handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
FIFTY YEARS Ago
IN THE STAR

On the "a Of July. 1850. great excite
ment was caused on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. by the burning Of
1iVelV the interior Of Philhar-
~ monte Hall. near the cor
EAS' ner OF 18th street. The
Star q that day says:
To-day just before II o'clock a Are
was discovered breaking out from under
the staging in Philharmonic Hall. imme-
diately adjoining The Star ONCE. and In
a few moments the flames were spouting
forth from the front windows Of the
building. Our composing room. which Is
separated from the hall by only a single
brick partition with windows in it, was
Immediately filled with smoke. on account
of which and the heat our gallant work
men were compelled to retire. taking with
them the unfinished forms OF the paper.
the live matter on the galleys and some
Of the most valuable materials that they
could lay their hands on. The alarm
was given and in q few moments the
Franklin fire company was on the
ground and at work. The flames spread
rapidly through the wall. but the ac-
tivity OF the firemen and the plentiful
supply OF water saved the mails building
in damaged condition and secured The
Star once. the European Hotel. Mrs. Aig-
ler's confectionery establishment and
other valuable property from impending
destruction. No damage Of any great
moment was done to our office. and for
this we are especially indebted to the
Perseverance and the Franklin COM
panies. The damage to the hall will not
be much beyond the destruction OF the
interior walls and ceiling and tho stage
and seats, which are SO charred as to be
Of no value whatever
kk
A violent storm which struck Wash
ington Sunday, the list Of July. 1860.
called forth the following
Severe paragraph in The Star OF
Geo., two days later. July 8:
Sunday the wind and
lightning were very severe in the
eastern section of the city. At the
Washington Asylum the handsome
trees in the front garden, some OF them
very stout, were twisted of near the
ground. Twelve or fourteen were thus
destroyed. The cut rye was scattered
all over the farm and heavy heaps
were carried down to the branch. a
distance of several hundred yards. Two
valuable cows were struck by light
ming and killed. The storm was very
severe in that section. Upon the river
the wind was quite furious. Large
quantities Of timber and wood were
fioated of from various localities.
Some wonderful stories are told. for
which we have no sufficient vouchers.
such as that a man walking on a bridge
with his umbrella hoisted was caught
In the gale and he chung to the umbrel-
la, the frame Of which was SO strong
that the powerful gale. by means OF 1T.
pulled him through the rail OF the
bridge over into the river. The man,
we are told, escaped by hard swim
ming. but what became of that umbrel-
la we have not heard The schooner
Delaware had a mast shivered by light
ming and her deck torn as she lay at
Williams & Jolly's wharf. foot OF
4th street east. The electric fluid
passed down the mast through the
deck and escaped through the side OF
the schooner a little above the water
line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Glorious
Fourth.

local Observance The Washington Light
Infantry Battalion was in camp at Fort
Washington and was visited during the
day by large numbers Of people. who
reached the fort by the steamer Phenix.
Special features were provided for the
day, including q zouave drill. There were
many picnics at the various woods and
groves. A heavy rainstorm caught hum
dreds of people without shelter. On Ana
lostan Island and at Arlington were large
gatherings, a fight at the latter place be-
tween celebrants overcome by their pa
triotic emotions somewhat marring the
program. The city fire companies orna-
mented their engine houses and displayed
their apparatus. in q high state of polish.
in front. The bells Of the fire houses
were rung at sunrise. noon and sunset.
At night an exhibition Of fireworks took
place on the White Lot, with accompany
ing music by the Marine Band The fire
works were prepared by Thomas B.
Brown, under the direction OF Mai. Ram
say, commandant of the Washington
arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

DE man who insists on being up at de
front of evything." said Uncle Eben, lis
likely to be about as comfortable as a
passenger dat won ride no place 'cep' de
cowcatcher''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Socialist
Monarchist.

II is more important because the Italian
deputy openly espouses the constitutional
monarchy regime in preference TO any
other form of government when suited to
the aspirations OF the nation. ..
The Independence explains that Bebei
proclaimed in the congress at Amsterdam
public in fact. but that in saying this Re
the monarchial form was the best. The
Belgian writer does not care for such
bubbles, but declares that for Belgian
socialists the constitutional monarchy is
as good as the republican regime ana
does not see how the form Of govern
ment may constitute an obstacle to the
realization of reforms. Constitutional
monarchy or republic is simply an ahair
Of national temperament. since under
the one regime or the other the chief OF
state is obliged to conform to the Will
of the nation, a difference only in name.
The Belgian writer briefly agrees With
Signor Ferri. THE idea of a nation.
he adds. represented by a chief Of great
prestige may shock some spirits who
conceive equality only in a generaiised
mediocrity. But that conception IL false.
according to the Belgian. because In re-
publican government the people are
commencing to exact high qualities In
their representatives" That the king
was formerly tyrant and the monarchy
a regime which renewed all the restric-
lions, violence and domination Of power.
That ancient conception. in the Belgian
mind. had long ago been eradicated oy
liberalism. ~--- c---. - go
1t is difficult for socialists to realize
that their political programs. revolution
airy pronunciamentos and direct action
have all been suddenly packed up and
thrown to the winds by their own
trusted chief. Signor Enrico Ferri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Third
Estate.

OF Signor Ferrf. Barr1caoe
Third and boycott. strike and
sabotage have had their
6esoUe' day. What with the re-
forms accomplished already In behalf OF
the labor element, and those In course
CT achievement, II would be singular IL
the third estate had not awakened to a
consciousness Of its almost complete
evolution and re-establishment In the
rights OF man.
The Luzzati ministry. which acceded 10
power in April of this year. is contrtbut-
ing greatly to the accomplishment OF re-
forms in Italy. In the recent discussion
of the interior budget Sisnor Luzzati
made a series OF interesting declarations
on the subject OF the social program or
the government.
He announced the project Of intellectual
development Of the people to thus obtain
a higher standard of the elect or elected
The difficult question just now Is what
attitude will the Luzzati cabinet. COM
posed OF moderates and radicals. take
on the subject Of strikes.
The president of the council maintains
that the state should secure with i'm
partially the liberty OF labor and liberty
of strikers, but in any event violence
should be repressed and order main
tanned Signor Luzzati. the chief OF the
council of ministers of Italy. and M.
BRAND, chief Of the council OF France.
are following the same policy.
Signor Luzzati protested against the
formula of "syndical liberty" because
for him all liberties were covered by
individual liberty He remarked that
there was an essential difference in the
conception of liberty as practiced by the
Latins and that OF the Angio-Saxons.
For the latter. liberty is condition 20
defend his opinions while respecting
those OF others: for the Latins. liberty
was often the faculty to combat the
opinions of others, the first conception Of
liberty led to pure democracy, the sec
ond to demagogy.
Signor Luzzati was warmly applauded
for having ventured to administer q severe
lesson to those whom he thus, indirectly
but rudely accused Of having abused the
idea of liberty. In this as in many
other things there is something changed
in Italy. CHI. CHA1LLE-LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

ton which was not unfavoraeie 70 the
realisation OF the socialist program Sig
nor Ferri was not the only one to afhrm
IL. Bebel at the congress at Amsterdam
had proclaimed II.
And at this point sixnor Ferri made
strengthen his argument. The 40
ciaiists. when they came 20 power.
should efface the consequences OF the
long dictatorship OF NJ. Gioiitti. who.
although personally upright. organized
political corruption. s.euor INzxati de-
nepded upon the good will Of slsnor Clio.
litt. who will return TO power with a
great and imposing program. which was
not practicable for the reason. hrst. tina.
Giolitti was Ill., and second. because thr
ciaiist party will then come 80 rowe-
and accomplish it's reforms. n the cham
Der oppose IL votld be dissolved. This
was his dream. this HIS heresy. judg.
them.
The committee. Il should be said. wac
no longer Mortified hut has been awaken
ed to something which had not yet en-
tered its narrow soul. II was ready -
bow TO the master Nevertheless. the
committees dignity must be maint aimed
After much discussion Il voted q long
order OF the day, depioring that Ferri
had zone outside OF the socialist party
discipline. The committee afirrned that
the socialist conception Was the autithe-
tact OF Ferri with the king but In view
OF the formers good faith II would not
take disciplinary action against him. but
leave that responsibility with the social
list congress.
The socialistic press. over which Sienor
Ferri exerts influence. II silent and signt-
fies thus It's assent to the arguments OF
the chief
La Vita. democratic organ. said that
the action OF Sisnor Ferri meant TIE lib
Grafton OF prejudices. Formerly Sienor
Ferri would have refused to speak before
the king and the royal company would
have refused to hear him. Victor EN-
manuel III has happily consolidated the
throne OF Italy and socialists and radicals
alike recognize and salute him. The very
liberal policy Of the king had eradieated
all republican movement in Italy and no
such movement now exists. Signor Ferris
act is logical and indicates that the eie-
ments which saw no safety except in vio-
lent methods have ceased TO exist The
socialist deputy Is of the opinion that
one may be good socialist without being
an enemy to monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Entered a. second-class mail matter at the POST
once at Washington. D: O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Nor is the public, unhappy victims OF
this sort OF reaction, sad over the action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

population lived pastoral lives, caring
nothing for the rest Of the world, with
out any ideas Of constitutional freedom
or national independence. many Of the
young men drifted to the cities. where
they prospered and became prominent and
influential. They are thrifty and shrewd
In trade. 1t is common saying that 1t
takes two Jews to cheat one Greek, and
two Greeks to cheat one Armenian: but
as a rule the members OF that race have
high reputation for integrity, as we'll
as sagacity. and the late sultan himself,
their bitterest enemy. trusted his finances
to Armenians, as he trusted his life to
Albanians in preference to Turks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

A suspension of work on the Washing
ton aqueduct caused great uneasiness o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

On the ID Of July. 1850. great excite
ment was caused on Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The Independence Beige refers to the
change OF heart in Italian socialism as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The attention Of the diplomatic world
turned toward italy and Austria at thi
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

COTTAGES
MERRICK AVE.
rooms. bath. gas, 30 II. lot; easy
terms. 81 500.
EIGHTEENTH
near new depot, : rooms, gas, cellar
sl.Sb0.
SPRINGWELLS
near Dix, new. rooms, lot Soxi2o'
only $3.50.
ALICE
near Milwaukee Junction. rooms.
gas, so II. lot $3.50.
2-STORY HOUSES
ROOSEVELT
near Warren. S rooms. bath. gas, 30
r. lot. snap: $4,000
VAN DYKE
near Mack. : rooms, gas. brick. cell
lar barn. 81 zoo.
LAWTON
near Buchanan. : rooms. 80 IT. lot
paved street; sl,soO
BAk Err
near Trumbull. 70 rooms. gas. bath
rents $40. 5000
SIXTEENTH
near, Linden. ro9ms sod bath gas eel
lar. barn, paved: ". 300,
ALIEN. WATSON,
so2 Hammond Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

Statesmen A weekly paid good side
line. Great sellers. Large commits
sion. Confidential. New Fra Mfg Co.
Milwaukee Wis.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
BIG BARGAIN

$1,000.
Ten-room modern frame. and
large frame barn; 10, 42Atp.
This property Is in excellent
condition and is a genuine bar
gain at this price. Interior can
be seen only by appointments.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
2oe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
CITY 6406 MAIN 64O6
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
CARPET CLEANING.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

TWO LIGHT SPRING WAGONS. Ion
1875 Beaufait Phone East 1915.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
pnnpnsAIs MANTEp.

PROPOSALS. FOX FUEL. FORAGE.
STRAW GASOLINE AND HORSE
S4OEiNG Chief Quartermasters OF
nee. Federal building. Chicago. Ill.
APRIL IL, lgfQ-Sealed proposals, IN
triplicatr, Will be received here and AZ
n+,tfiui below. unuI II o'clock a. M.
MAJ :. 1910. and chen opened. foT FUR
ufsiiug fuel. gasoline and h0rseshoSihs
',c.Itred ,utln. yCac commencing July
1910, and forage and straw required
during the period from July J. l9l"; 20
Scuteia ter 10, 1910 - FoIts S1eridsH,
it, P~auy ana wayne. Mich. lnfor-
nation t1tEished on APPLICATION mere
or 10 Qudrtetuliste al posts named.
EsryeloIlts CJntatulug PROPOSALS 10 be
+-tiorrct Proposals Tor I4sl etc, 20
I've opened May :. 1870 and addressed
10 QGavtermasters or posts named OF
10 Iicut-tot 4hothas Nfuse- @hieA
CiuartcrnaSter-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
TO RENT-FLATS
TO RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED-SAIESMEN.

SALESMEN--Here's n chance to make
siJ week Sell our new invention
10 liquor dealers. Every demonstra-
tion sells an OUTFIT Write now for
information. Lappin Co, dept 10,
kewanee, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
FOR sALE-NIsCELl NEOUS.

AA.-DE1. TYPEWRITER CO.-BAR-
GAINS. 500 Smith. Rem. Underwood.
oliver, Monarch. Royal. Biick. like
new, $40 TO sac guaranteed; 81 90
weekly. Repairing, Renting, $50
month up Best RIBBONS. soc. PA
PER (50O) soc. CARTOONS l0c doz..
60c per 100. Writing Ink, pint l5c.
Goods delivered open Saturday
evenings. Catalogue free. Phone NJ.
4iO2 Isl Shciby-st, near State.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
BOATS. A,ros. AND Engines.

FOR SA1.E-is-foot launch hui in
frst-class condition. 3s5 Beaufait
Phone East 2gl5
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
srocnnoLpERs MEETINGS.

5FTfIOTT AND ONrONAGoN Mineral
Land Cos office, Detroit. Mich. Mar.
IS. l9tO--NOtIce is hereby given thai
az a meeting OF the directors OF the
above named company. nold IL De-,
t-of. March 10. 1910. an assessment
or eighteen tis) cents per share was
levied upon tho interests OF the re-
1pective shareholders. payable 70 W
& Johnson treasurer. 1895 Aajestic
IuIlding. Detroit. Mich, on o. before
w. c. JOHNSON.
Secretary-Tre
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
ron sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.


y, & ~ ~
l6i Bcresrord--Lot 4ONi4s. strict
~ modern. rooms, easy terms
I4Ss pS arsh2-i.ot 5oxiss pressed $500
brick. rooms, easy terms. bar
III Windepete-A neat little '''''
terps -; .;....s.....' s.45o
ern. lot i5ai2s. z rooms. easy
Isi CRarchIiianty to Fo.d mo. -'''V
tor, neat ana bargain at. $500
7s Ahnetta - pretty cottage.
hear Brush auto works; easy
A Few Special Bargains
Fourteenth neai Linden--l.ot AK
l45. good neighbOrhood. neat
little homo ............ ..-....s So. 100
Gaod s1oon h 1esr six rSr' bed
rooms. modern, good .......... $3.50
174S Russell near General Mo-
tors &c rooms. paved street. Sc o.,
lls GuIilozEA dandy little home.
SIX rooms and bath. easy o
t5s Melarum-A nice home OF ''V'
rooms and bath easy terms; oo
ego Paimer-Near Packard auto.
inss; only '.'''.. ~ '"' '" a.75o
Some Vacant Bargains
Woodward corn.r. 67x200. ....... 81. 500
Elmhurst-5ONl2s. near Second. $50
! Grenj-5oxlSo, hrst block ....... So
Ger ald--60Nlls. corner. LOO
| Currystone-5Oxl25. first block. +. 900
guene Vista. E,5,,ss9xlso; "a block ego
Others Equally Desirable
INVESTMENT co.
/ 2ss1 Woodward-Up Stairs.
North 3isi. Both Phones. Oak ss2.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
kSSygyyf lsi:s'iif:s lfsI3!1SI, &!
INK |,5?!l;s,C2Sail|53.z;2S;7

For Cleveland, Pitssburg and all
points south and east. leave daily, lO:<5
y. Ia Fare 10 Cleveland. 81. Pittsburs
sass, lower berth $3.50, upper berth VI.
whole room 81 so. Weekend excur-
sion 10 cleveland every Saturday night
round trip. 81 80 city Ofnces, MaJes-
tic Bldg. 49, Woodward ia Criswold-
81
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

0. 900 400 FT GEORGIA TIMBER land.
800 acres good land on railway.
Price S26 SOC other bargains T. l..
Greene. 553 O'Neil bldg, Binghamton,
n Y
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
SHOE REPAIRING.

IN Shoes Repaired W Y9I Wait
A~ UP-TO-DATE' SHOE RE
NkS2019QAu. PAIR CO. 12l Farmer-st
yFD Phone Cherry 517-J.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

OLD SHOES made new while you wait
The Famous shoe Repair Shop IS
Stete-st Cherry SSsW
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
BUSINESS CARDS

HORSES and cows removed promptly
Millenbach Bros Phone West 1OS-99l
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

'OR SALE OR TRADE FOR GOOD
NDISE-Northeast quarter.
32-i29-5s Sargent County. y ID.
Price only S. 500 Same kind OF land
adjoining sold for S+2 per acre cash.
Land level. good soil, no stone or
gravel all tiliable. Lock box A.
Newark : l..
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
w. c PATRICK,
AGENTS WANTED.
PHONE MAIN 1888.

THREA D-CUTrING THIMBI.E lie
Saves teeth. time and temper. Bo-
nanza for agents Catalog free Thos.
Walker Ontonagon, Mich.
$50. 600 MAIL ORDER Plan free. Send
name and address today. Frank
Noorhies Dent 40 Omaha Neb.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
PALISADIAN

Palisade that that is the place to get
off FOR Grantwood. The passenger
for Grantwood gets off in Palisade,
but the conductors appear to take
great pleasure in calling out, Pail
SADIE avenue, Grantwoodp' They
have been demonstrated with time and
again, and Manager Bacon has been
written to many times on this sub
ject. He has placed the name OF
Palisade on the Fort Lee line sched-
ule The schedule as published is
calculated TO confuse passengers who
want to come to Palisade. The time
card is open for still further criticism
in that it mentions Palisade june
ton only once, in the Englewood line,
when it should be mentioned in all
the schedules except the Fort Lee
line. These corrections could be
added without serious trouble, and it
is no more than right that Palisade
should be on the list as many times
as there are cars passing through it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
BOYS PLAYGROUND.
w. R. Goodman Writes an Interest
ing Letter on the Subject.

Editor of The Palisadian":
AS the outdoor season advances the
Boys Club, which has been holding
its weekly meetings since January l.,
will naturally find an outlet for its
energies in the outdoor sports, and
the neighbors may possibly become
somewhat more aware of the real life
and activities of this organization
| think every resident should help
to see that place is provided for
all legitimate sports for the boys at
home, so that they will find their
own town the most attractive place
on earth.
Give the boys a background with
bases, boxes and backstop, even at
the risk of the latter being attacked
as a signboard and don't forget to
keep close to the boys and girls and
watch yourself grow younger as they
grow older.
w. R. Goodman.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
The Woman of Bible Times.

What woman of to-day can satisfy
the requirements of Holy Writ
And his mother made savoury meat,
such as his father loved-Gen, xvii,
II.
AS he Isaac blessed him he gave
him a charge, saying. Thou shalt not
take wife OF the daughters of Ca
naan: and that Jacob obeyed his faith
er and his mother-Gen xviii, 6, Z.
Honour thy father and thy mother.
-Exod. Xxx, II.
My son, hear the instructions of
thy father, and forsake not the law
OF thy mother-Prov. i. s.
Thy wife shall be as a fruitful vine
by the sides of thine house; thy chill
dren like olive plants round about
thy table.-Psalms cxxviii. g.
Rejoice with the wife of thy youth.
Let her be as the loving hind and
the pleasant roe, and be thou raw
ished always with her love.-Prov. V,
IS, 10.
The contentious of a wife are a con-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
COMMUTE FERRY SERVICE.
General Manager F. w. Bacon An
nounces a Change.

The ferry service for the summer
was changed May 10 TO twenty min
utes between trips and will run that
way till October. OF course it goes
without saying that this is great
Improvement and will be appreciated
by the general public 1t was re
ported that fifteen minute service
would be put on. but this proved to
be false alarm.
Manager Bacon. however, should
rearrange his published schedule of
cars and add the name of Palisade to
the Hackensack and Paterson line
He has placed Grantwood on the
schedule, when, as a matter of fact,
Grantwood is not on the line at all,
there being a mere announcement by