davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
BENEFITS STORE, 115 W. Central Ave.

44, u
90 f''''''V' WV W." N' N
duets or the iarfn'
Imports of agricultural products
have Increased much faster thnn nnn-l
mt..,n a,..i. III - 1u.
"N''i"h WV ~ wy l' '"" NNNtN" ~
TINS review In tne Aeilou lNhl-lees
these imports aNetaked IN Nalue
per capita during the nVe Years 1901
1905 the average @aa S5-6I. OF this
Increase Of s 20 per eapita. - cents
was due 10 increased imports Of SILK
W. cents 60 parhtng mouse pfoduets'
Ia cents go NeEetahlt hpefs ~ cents 70
coffee. 20 cents le Wool lA cents TO
tobacco, - cents 10 Nil fruits, IL cents
10 cocoa and choc"tate' nhd cents To
vegetable oils.
romparinr the Two periods 1Nat-S5I
and lq0I-IqOb. ii Is found thar ia uftv|
wears imports Of coffee increased fTont|
10 ~ mounds per capita. imports of
lea from a, 10 l.2 poinds, and imports
of sugar from AZ TO 40 pounds per
capita. while during the halt century
imports of manufactured tobacco
doubled and imports of wool trehlod.
fmpnrt niices show some marked
changes Cheese rose from . cents a
uound M 1881 10 10 cents 1t pound in
goS. and potatoes from 30 10 20 cents
"A bushel during he same period. Ma
.niln hemp. Imported direct from the
PHILIPPINES, Was valued az SIG "A ton
in 1859. when first recorded separately
among the imports. It has subsequent
IN more than doubled In price. being
rated at $I4f per ton IN 1908. Phil
ipni2e sugar. an the other hand, de-
spite Improvement in grade. fell from
30 to H. cents a pound during the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
HELD FOR STEALING
TEAM AND BUGGY
Perea Arrested on.
Charge Preferred in SocoroI
County While Trying to Sell.
Property,

While trying to sen a team and
buggy in the Highlands yesterday ant
ernoon. Tomas Prrea Of MaEdaiena
was arrested hy chief Deputy Sheriff
Fred r.. Heyn. on n charge preferred
h, Sucorro county Officers. OF stealing
the equipment. The charge was, pre-
ferred bv telegraph by a. J. Beagle
of Magdalcna. who described the prop
erty stolen. Perea. who is a cousin
of c.. Garcia the man nov held in
bond FOR cattle stealing in Atriscn
last Tuesday night. declares that ne
can clear himself of the charge HE
is held pending the arrival OF Officers
from Socorro county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
RACING RESULTS


~
Juareb, Mex. Feb. 1.-TWO favor
ties and four long shots divided the
money at Terrazas park today. Blagg,
under top weight 1I6 pounds easily
won the handicap, six furlongs, lead
Ing the entire distance. Molesworth
rode two winners.
Results:
First race. selling. * f%nrlongs. Co
NAL. 112. Austin, 80 to ], won: Seasick,
10. Rice, 3 to /, second; Dandy Dane
or, 10. Wordsworth. 10 to /, third,
Time 1906 3-5.
Second race selling, 6 furlongs: Flu
sileer, ITO, Rice, s to !, won; Father
Eugene. 1O4, J. Wilson, s to l, sec
ond: Rio Pecos, ia, Louder, 10 to J.
third. Time 1913.
Third c 1s,furlongs, > year olds
Ilzie, 105, Wordsworth. 4 to i, won;
Kinfolks, los, Rice. Is to /, second,
Mary Rudd, los, Kennedy, . TO |
third. Time al.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs. Blagg, llbi
(Jockey not given) 6 to 8, won GyP-
~ King, 101, Kennedy, Z 10 !, second;
Lomond. 9S, J.. Wilson, . TO :, thlru'
Time 1:22 as.
Fifth race. selling, 6 furlongs: Apol-
ogizc 1915, McCahcy, 9 to !. won; Busy
Man. loo, Rice, s to l, second; Cln'
Tucker, 102, Garner, 3 TO 3, thiru'
Time 1913.
Sixth race, selling, mile. The Slick
er, 10l, Molesworth. ? TO I, won; Har-
Olson, 90. j. Wilson, $ to I, second
Altenberg, 80, Hoffman, IL to 1, third
Time 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
lgEsirss;ss i;5g
IANn sCnIp MANTED.

We win pay spot cash Tar any por-
ton Of five thousand acres Of santa
Fe Forest Reserve scrip, or any other
valid Land Scrip Write, stating what
Issue Of Scrip you offer, denomination
OF each certificate, and name the low
est cash price you VIII accept for
your holdings. Address.
THE w. T. MOSES LAND SCRIP
q REALTY CO,
Jacobson Bldg, Denver COLO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
WORLDS RECORD FOR
THE 100 YARDS BROKEN

Johannesburg, Feb. Bona bison
South African Splinter. today broke
tine worlds professional record for 100
Yards, defeating Arthur Postle, world $
professional champion of Australia
and c. Holway, American, . 3-S sec
onds. Donaldson won by . IL yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

NAVAJO BLANKETS ARE THE ONLY COMMON SENSE FLOOR
Rra no BrY. THEY ARE ALWAYS BRIGHT AND cHEEsFur. APP
pr CARING AND DRIVE AWAY THE BLIEs AN nWILi. PRACTICALLY
last A LIFETIME. WITH ORDINARY USE.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE slfPMENr or WELL ST.
! EtrRp PATTERNS. AND ARE GOING no PITT THEM on SALE MON
pAY. FEB 14rH. AT $500, $1,000 SfeOO AND stfoe EAcL THEY ARE
THE BEST WOOL WARP BLANKETS AND GOOD LARGE SIZES. THE
KIND THAT ARE USUALLY SOLD At FROM STAGE TO s25oo. DROP ~
AND LOOK THEM ovER. WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES ON oCT Of
rnMN Orders AND SEND GOODS ON APphoNAIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
At EmeryvnIc.

Oakland. Feb. l2.-There was a
large attendance at E~meryville today
and fine weather favored the sport.
Favorites did not fare well, but well
PLAYED horses were successful In mos
Of the races. Rapid Water proved 2
surprise in the second. Gold Finn
was plunged on. but Hamper beat him
easily.
First. ace six f%urlongs, selling
Likely Dieudonne, won; Pimpin, see
ond: Elpctrolwan, third. Time, 1915
Second race. six furiongs. selling
Rapid Water. won; fordelo second
lin, Cafferata. third. Time. l.la 40.
Third race futuritx eourse-Sn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
ACongh

Is a danger signal and should not be
neglected. Fake DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey at once. Ii allays intiamma-
ton. stop the cough and heals the
1br
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Barry, won:' Salvage, second; Ellerd.
third. Time, 1:1S 2-5.
Fourth race, futurity course-Haln-
per. won; Gold Finn. second; orello,
third. Time. I'LL 3-5.
Firth race, mile and twenty yards
Moving won. Meltondle. second;
Roseyale. third. Time. 1:44 S-5.
Sixth race, five fu~riongs-John II,
Shcehan. won; Gilbert Rose. second
Nirgie Case, third. Time, l:ol 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
Bowling Alleys
208 West Gold Avenue
sandcr.on s Cramcr. rrops.

sandcrson 4 Cramcr, Props.
First class alleys and equipment
Every accommodation extended
to both amateur and profession
al Dowlers. Special rates to
bowling parties. Open day and
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
At jacksonville.


Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. l2-Great
Heavens, carrying the colorsfo q 7, 1.
Chinn. easily disposed Of his fleld !
the Lincoln birthday handicap, the
stellar attraction at Moncrief park to-
day. Summary:
First race, 3 - furlongs. purse
Moncrief, 4 to 8. won; Edmond Ad-
ANS. IS to 3, second; James Me, ~
10 third. Time, AZ 4-5.
second ace, ) IL f%urlongs selling
La. sale, 3 to 1,<won: Harold, Jr, -
to /. second. Carthage, 4 to /, third.
Time. 1.10.
Third race, mile, selling: Fuliill. I
10 , won: FortN-Four, to ] second;
captain swanson, to !, third. Time
1:45.
Fourth race. Lincoln Birthday
handicap, | is miles Great Heavens,
II TO 8 won: Ele Bright, 5 to ! sec
ond: Bill Top. S TO !, third. Time,
1853 Is.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs, selling; Wan
Onoca. 10 to / won; Royal Captiveh 10
to !, second: Ben Double, s to /, third.
Time 1:l6 10.
Sixth race, ! 3-tG miles Oberon, IS
to 10 won; Billy Pullman, 10 TO /,
second The Minks. 8 TO ], third. Time,
2:06.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

A few minutes delay in treating
some case Of Group, even the length
of time 1t takes 90 20 for "A doctor OF
ten proves dangerous. The safest way
is TO keep Chamberlatn's u REM
edv in the house. and at the first in
dication or Group give tine child .
dose. Pleasant 10 take and always
cures. Sold BY All druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

New silks. dress goods and wash
goods now on display at The Econo-
mist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

y i-t'tF-Ns A.
Tampa. Fla, Feb. l2.-Cpsets
We're frequent today. only W. favor
ties winning. summary:
First race, about 3 %furlongs; Magic
Miss. s TO ! Won; Ella Bryson, : to o,
second: Louise g.. 10 to !, third.
Time. .3f as.
second race, 5 ~ f%urlonss, selling.
Elizabethan, even, won, ~Carondelet, 3
to /. second; Morpheth, 9 TO J., third.
Time. ITO 10
Third race, 8 f%urlongs, selling sal
lie Savage, 8 TO , won; Fill Ford, )
to j, second; The Ram, to 2, third
Time, 1904.
Fourth race, ) w furlongs, selling:
Bobby Cook, 3 to ! won. Punky. 4 TO
/, second: Cloisteress, | tos2, third.
Time, l;f0 1-5.
FIFTH race, 6 Turlongs, selling Hoyle,
2 to !, won, ST. Walter Rollins, sec
ond; Bonebrkae, J TO !, third. Tine,
hi %.
sixth race. mile and eighth. selling;
Vanen, even. won Bannock Bob, 3 ia
3, second; Great Jubilee. ! TO /, thrd,
Tine. 200 S~5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Kew Spring wearing apparel now
display az The Economist. Sec
ond floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Annual sale ct white goods starts
Monday al The Economist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
CONVENTION GOES TO HOT SPRINGS A STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN FLKS ELECT NEW OFFICERS AND HOLD BIG PARADE
 TODAY.

Little Rock, May 20.-After a strenuous campaign fight with Pine Bluff, Hot Springs today secured the next annual convention of the Elks of Arkansas, the vote being S9 for Hot Springs to 72 for Pine Bluff.
 The following officers Were elected this morning. Dr. F. c. Stover, Par agould, president; w. A. Faiconer, Fort Smith, first vice president; G. Brickey, Marianna, second vice presi- dent; H. H. Smiely, Texarkana, third vice president; Barlow, Hope; Freid- helm, Camden, and Ginnochio, Little Rock, trustees. Victor Sugarman, Little Rock, secretary, and J: M. Gib- son, Hope, treasurer, are hold-over officers. No opposition was offered any of the candidates, all being elect ed by exclamation.
 A big parade was held today, every lodge in the state with the exception of Mena participating.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
SEEK TO REOPEN
 NEWPORT SALOONS
WHISKY MEN IN COURT
ASK CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR MAN DAMUS AGAINST COUN-
 TY JUDGE SIMMONS.

Newport, May 20.-For the first time since the saloons ot Jackson county were put out of business here January 1 last by County Judge Il. $. Simmons, following his conversion at a revival meeting, the dispensers of wet goods are today having an m ming. A suit against the judge, the object of which is legally to remove the ban from the liquor traffic m thls county is scheduled for hearing Tn the circuit court today before Judge Charles Coffin.
 The saloonkeepers, A. D. Bailey, Il. C. Sanders and others, ask that the circuit court permit them to have ac- cess to papers and petitions in the netition cases by which the saloon kecprs ate prohibited from doing business within three miles of the public school building at Newport IS a more serious menace to the hquof men than the refusal of Judge Sim mons to issue a liquor license, tor, It is presumed that the successor of .;udpc Simmons would not refuse h. cense if the three-mile law had not also been put into effect. To re- yoke the thrce-mile measure, however, would in the customary order of things require a special election.
 The liquor men, in their petition which will come up for action today, aver that the records and papers m the three-mila case are being held secret by order of the county court and that they cannot obtain access to them in the county clerks office. They aver also that the petitions do not contain the names of majority of the adult inhabitants within a radius of the public school at Newport.
 As they were already legally out of the liouor business, through the re- fusal of the county judge to grant them licenses, at the time the three mile case was acted on, they could not place themselves in the attitude of re- sisting the order and therefore of making themselves parties to the pc tition and thus having the right to appeal the act to another court.
 Their present course was about the only avenue left open to them and they ask that the circuit judge man damus the county court and compel them to be considered as resisting an order of the court and for other relief.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
SUN COVERED
 BY SPfCTUM COMET'SSTRANCE ACTION SCIENTISTS SAY WE PASSED THROUGH TAIL LAST
 NIGHT.

YERKES OBSERVATORY, Will Hams Bay, Wis, May 19.-Followlng close upon the wholly unexpected as tronomical condition that prevailed early this morning, when the tail ot Halley's comet was plainly seen in the east, astronomers at the Ierkes observatory here today were further bewidered by startling appartlon across the face of the sun at noon- time.
 A broad spectrum of light, extend ing across and a considerable dist ance to each side of the sun, challeng- ed the attention of the vigllant though weary observers. For the sec ond time in a dozen hours the little band of scientists were aroused to a point of much excitement.
 Prof. F.. B. Frost, who first sighted the phenomena, declared he had nev- CT before witnessed its like. Prof. E. F.. Barnard said the same. Hoping to secure an accurate check on the strange spectrum, Prof. Frost at once telephoned to observers within a radius of 100 miles of Williams Bay, calling attention to the peculiarlty of JIt
 The apparition continued for less than half an hour.
 The spectrum at once became top ic for overmastering interest and con lecture. Enormous sun spots seen Wednesday afternoon, followed by brilliant displays of aurora lights at night, and these in turn succeeded by varied reports of fiery streamers shooting across the horizon to the southwest, had been passed by the astronomers as having absolutely no direct connection with the comet. But the spectrum became another story
 Although l cannot advance an opinion at this time said Prof. Frost q can see no other cause but the comet to account for the spectrum. He seems to feel that they are re- lated in some way as yet unexplained.
 The passage of the tail of the com ct, delayed a day in it's schedule, is believed to be taking place tonight, although early observations did not give positive proof of this condition
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
M|LWEE ARRANCFS
 FOR CONVENTION

Little Rock, May 20.-Sheriff R. F. Milwee of Clarendon, chairman the Democratic state central committee, came to Little Rock yesterday and went over many matters pertaining to the formation of the state eonven- tion which will be held here June '. The first thing they had to do was to secure a hall, making a bid for the Capital theater, the auditorium of the Hotel Marion being previously en- gagged.
 They then appointed committees to meet at the Hotel Marion June and consider the two protests filed with the chairman of the central commit tee, that of Brown vs. Wells, for the circuit judgship of the Tenth district, and the Smith vs. Carl Lee senatorial dispute in the Woodruff Cross county district.
 Judge Milwee and Secretary Bull lion late in the afternoon went to the postoffice and took out the returns from the various counties to check them over and see that all them have reported properly, the rules of the last convention demanding this. The tabulation of the returns of the re- turns will be left to the central com mittee when it meets June 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
FAVORS SEPARATE TAX
 FOR STATE UNIVERSITY

Little Rock, May 20.-President John N. Tillman of the state univer- sity, was in Little Rock yesterday en route home from Pine Bluff, where he attended the K. of P. grand lodge meeting. Judge Tillman says he is very hopeful that the next legislature will pass bill providing for gener- al tax levy for the support of the university. He and other friends of the university contend that if this IS done, the great institution of learn ing will be entirely eliminated from politics. If the tax levy is authoriz- ed, the university will then be in the same position, state capitol and com mon school funds, and it will be only necessary to pass biennial appropria- tions to draw the money from the treasury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
FEW VOTES FOR
 ARKANSAS MEN

Little Rock, May 20.-Arkansas delegates to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, have commenced to arrive in Little Rock after their ten days spent in trying to have Arkansas recogniz- ed this time and one of the ministers of the state elected to fill one of the bishoporic vacancies. They are not overly inclined to talk of their defeat, on account of the poor showing made. They say that on the first ballot six ballots were cast for Rev. James A. Anderson, seven for Rev. Stonewall Anderson and 10 for Rev. T. E. Sharp, after which Arkansas no longer figured in the contest. The re- turning delegates say the men chosen have nearly all been balloted on be- fore and defeated, thus being known to all the delegates, while the Arkan- sas ministers were known to only a few. Texas was the big factor in the convention, having over 50 delegates, which is over a third of the number necessary to choice. The Arkansas delegates are confident the start made this year will accomplish the results should there appear any vacancies at the next meeting of the conference
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
FAIR STOCK
 MUST BE
 SCATTERED

We want every business firm in Conway to have at least one share of fair stock. We want every profes- sional man to have a share. We want every other person-no matter what I'al..a>r 7cS'y iair s,o,~. 0c had rather have $4,000 in lots of one share each than double that amount if only a few people owned it.
 IT urj0n thrrt <, ~es-asssss ',. >s'-'e SSeratlon there IS success. The Faulk- ner County fair must and lCiit be a huge success. Not only this year, but in the succeeding years. We need an- other exhibit hall as large as the one we now have. We need larger grand stand. We need more stable room, for we are going to have some fine horses and we arc going to have some high 5elaSs %7&o.I>~fet. s.j34 s4 $, ,.,"'tWt'@n high-bred horses.
 We must build those buildings, and to do so we must sell this additional stock noaO. If you have not already subscribed do so at once, as we want to close the matter up and publish the list of stockholders.
 Remember, the pass whicA soos v,;th every sfr%Te cf stock -.seas'e' ',' In: ', .4-<<3 pej reGJ GIviGtru on y.5n,gs 0ione1. "a. lae 1g.e, @!ion o,,e fair to pay you an additional dividend this year of p per cent in cash.
 For further particulars, see
 w. N. OWEN, Chairman of Committee on Stock Dis
 tribution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
WITHDRAWS FROM
 RACE FOR DIRECTOR

Ge lllnsfg' om two-days' ab- sence from the city and finding there were three names on the ticket for the school election to be held in the Care-, .<~&. ,glc, roln f1S~, c.. Smith, member oi the present board, declined to allow his name to go before the people for reelection, and J. w. James and N. C. Martin will be elected tomorrow without op- position. Mir. Smith stated that he preferred not to serve anyway, and as two good men had consented to go on the ticket. he was unwilling to op- rS.~ theal, As.~.-s .. ,>.'".''
 As there is no contest in the cleo tion of directors and no opposition to the seven-mill tax, it is likely that a light vote will be cast at the an nual election tomorrow. The polls will be opened in each of the three wards, with the sama. 'rdgae 1s '''s,'e apaaintNt tO serve n the r'''~<etf 'at 'i' kGfd pt2er;i- .=r Y oIlIs l,''nGs ,,.ses~s. d5sty;.3 .u7d ou.s,ae Ui the clty of Conway will vote at the second ward precinct at the courthouse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
REV. HURTS SPEECH " |NS HIM LAURELS

Writing for his paper an account of the Southern Baptist Convention, the junior editor of the Baptist Ad- vance says this week:
 We got in too late for the after noon service and missed the fruit ana flowers of the introductory. But Ar kansas is said to have carried oft the laurels. Our John Jeter Hurt, pas tor at Conway, Ark, in his response won golden glory and put another notch high up on the marking-poie for our state
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20
C. L. GRANT APPOINTED.

Little Rock, May 20.-R. E. Jeff cry of Newport, prosecuting attorney of the Third judicial district, tender ed his resignation yesterday, and Governor Donaghey appointed G. l.. Grant, also of Newport, to fill the vacancy. Mir. Jetfery was recently nominated for circuit judge of that district, and had about five months yet to serve as prosecuting attorney before going on the bench. MT. Grant will act as prosecuting attorney un- til October 31. He was nominated in the recent Democratic primaries for representative from Jackson county.
 Lost-A white and tan pointer, seven months old Information lead ing to his recovery will be rewarded. C. J. Greene Conway, Ark. dW1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20

Misses Nettie Halter and Frances Simmer of Canton, O., are guests of MT. and Mrs. Amos Halter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-20

The ball game between the flats ' and leans will be worth going miles to see. The proceeds will go to the School Improvement Association. 2t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
Philippine WATERWAYS.

The city Of Manila has a perfect
system of canals running in all di-
rections, says writer in Casters
Magazine. These canals are extreme
ly valuable to business houses having
their warehouses and go-downs along
their banks. Cargoes are taken from
the ships in the bay and transferred
by lighter over these streams and the
goods landed in storehouses, oftimes
far back from the bay shore in the
heart of the city The city recently
appropriated a large sum to extend,
dredge out and deepen and to wall up
this valuable system. Persons are
often transported from their homes
into the shopping districts by water,
the covered bancas resembling the
gondolas of inundated Venice Small
motor boats will eventually carry
passengers and tow barges over these
canals.
There is insufficient idle water.
power in the Embarrassed mountain
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
PARENTS OBJECT.
So Young People Pursue the Risky
Course of Elopino


Wheeling, w. Va, June 23.-WheeI-
ing society is interested over the sud-
den disappearance of George w.
Blake of Moundsville, secretary Of
the Marshall county republican COM
mittee and son of well-known bank
er, and Miss La Verne Ellis, daughter
of wealthy wholesale merchant of
this city. 1t is known that the young
couple were engaged to be married,
but it is noised about that the par
ents of Miss Ellis had not altogether
sanctioned the match
The couple left for Cambridge, O.,
Of an afternoon and they there ap-
piled for a marriage license, but were
refused by the probate judge, as the
young woman was not resident Ct
the county. Then they left that city,
for GAINESVILLE, too early to receive
any overtures from the parents of
Miss Ellis, and it is believed they will
succeed in getting the necessary pa
pers at that city to enable them to
carry out their determined intentions
that they will return as Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake.