davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
INDEFINITE DELAY
TO TRAFFIC ON
COAST LINES
WaShouts Between Williams
and Needles More Serious
Than at First Reported Some
Trains May Arrive From West
Ionight

frunic on the Santa ~ coast
limos has been disarranged to such an
extent as the result eft Inv e|loldbursts
aud CONSEQUENT washouls between
Williams ond Needlcs. rhar local ~.
ficitls 81 the Santa Fa were last night
unanle to owen hazard % guess as TO
the probable time delayed trlins from
tao west win reach this eit1
I'VE have no Information 81 amy
kind regarding the movement of the
delayed trains, said one santa to o.
iicial last night when asked for 80 line
of trunic conditions and the nros-
poets fnr resumption ~ tiTiin service
from the west Things have hoen
badly scranblod between Williams
md Los Angeles aud although they are
making heroic efforts tn get traffic
started again It Will be some timc bee
fore conditions ara normal
An west hound trains were permit
ted tu continue on their WHY last night
.nd this is believed to be- an indicn
ton That traffic VIII w resumed win
In q Very short time. Trains Nos 2 I
md S of SUNDAY and Nos q, I and s
IF Yesterday are sim behind tio wnsh-
although there Us "a possibility
hat they viii begin to wander IN
tinic lato thiA AFTERNOON on this
.Veniue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
ENTRIES POUR IN FOR
NEXT SUM RACES


New York. Jan 3d. tlarsemen have
sent on their nominations ON a liberal
scale Tor the comm. season 1T Sheen :
head Bay. GraYesend and Brighton
Beach. and it is expected that the to.
tai entries viii be greatly Increased
with the receipt OF those mailed to-
night from Oakland. J~acksonvifie.
Tampa and Juarez. Many of The priu-
cipal stakes 10 be decided close az
midnight tonight.
The last of The distant nominations
may not be heard from for severed
days. hut under the rules all viii be
valid IL the postmark shows They were
mailed before midnight tonight.
At offices or the Coney Island
Jockey club it was said today no ar-
counting would be made until the en-
tries We're nearer completion. The.
BROOKLYN Jockey club is following the
9olicy.
The management of The Brighton
Peach Racing association announced
that up to 3 o'clock more than 200
entries had been received for the
20 he decided at that track and
tclegrams had been received from dis
points promising many more.
sam Hildrith hats nominated Tor the
Brighton handicap and other import
Int stakes FOR nature horses, seven
lorses, Including King 1ames. Fitz-
lerhert ana Firestonc. Patsy, which
laa been performing SO well AZ Jack
is announced as eligible for
Brighton and SO are \. +. smith
IONS High Private ana 4'zara; J 5,
dlllhog's Good Western horse Rob
'rt Forsythe Little has made % nom
nations for the meeting among then
lis Sl0.Q00 Prince Impcrial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04

cured from hlnd belongings 10 the
board.
Ordinance No t4l. regulating places
Of amusement with regard to fire pros
lection, published some TIME AGO WAS
placed on third feading ANA passed
After oms discussion an ordinances
defining q BIN poster ANA regulating
bill posting Nas refelred back to the
street committee 60 he rewritten
ON motion NC Alderman Wroth the
mayor WAS instructed to call a spe.
cial ueetiue at once Tor the consult
GRAFTON Of the huiliing ordinance
alonea The council then adjourned
untl FRIDAY night wiien The bills viii
~ taken up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
ALBUQUERQUE IS
JUST T|CKLED
TO DEATH
TWINS TAKES
PACKED HOUSE BY STORM


Perhaps YOU think II B. q lot or
fun said dainty Mollp she Of the
Yama- Yamp eirls last night just bo-
foro the grand finale of THE Three
Twins at the Elks tbeat,r, 10 stand
up iiid Nei uil out uf brrittil flut
there's ne more money 90 IT, aud SHE
added in an aside. ana that's no
ioRe
uut It vas only WHEN Mollye hndnt
an punee ot breath left that the Storm
ilN chreting audience would lct aet go.
licr singing re thp "Yama-yalna Nam
with tho all of the dancing Yamt
Yanm pirla was one OF tho prvitcst
and ,irverest stunta aver attempted on
an Albuquerque stage. tunta-ti, as the
%eeriest dream Of Little Memo Va
slnmberland In Which Miss 3easip
clifford as Mollio' made every per-
son IN the big audience nor Cast FREUD
for life. She ls the most cllHrmiua
aud The most irresistible ilttie dancer
who ever pifua,tod ttfnfe q lorai aud
icnee Her endurance IS rhchomenal.
as She answered feeali utter recall.
hitting every minute she was on ihe
stuec.
y WITS d Wonderfully entertaining
p~ertortulnee, moving like d tiiascope
every minute tinf the curtain Nas M
and so catchy was the music that to-
day everyone in the elts viii be- hum
ming the haunting strains ~ "Cuadio
Tn "a Little closer. Tavty Mine' nnd
ANIHIL.- #A.... H.- HT4AF M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
RACING GAME DEAD IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. Jan. Thomas n.
Williams. president of the New cali
fornia Jockey club. set at rest ali
speculation in regard to whether "a
race rleet viii be attempted at Santa
Anita mark during this season in a
telegram 70 q Wen known sporting
man OF this city touieht.
/ do not think there Is amy chance
for racing at Santa Anita this winter
on spring. Williams said.
For some months rumors hate been
received here that au attempt would
he made TO resume racing ut Sgnfs
anita during the latter rart of the
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
MANY CITIES NOW
N lain TANNING
PLAY GROUNDS
MOVEMENT SPREADS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Statistics Prepared by National
Association Show Amounts
Spent for Purpose by Oiffef-
ent Municipalities,
IRy MornIng lonrnal s%pecInl Iea.nd Mia

nv Morning JonrnaI Special Leased uiret
New YORK, Jan 2.~rhe wear book
of the Playground Association az
America which has inst hean hrotaht
out IN this city will show that ont az
9l4 cities and towns in the tnite1
states having a population OF five
thousand n over. a3g municipalities
arc maintaining supervised play
.Ieronnds
The actual number of fairgrounds
that wero being operated in 267 OF
these cities Nlnring 1909 was l.a86.
about fitp-six per cent Of these sup
erVised places for the play ~ children
are located ia the 'area OF greatest
density OF population. IN the North At
lantic states. whore the need for play
grounds has not only emphasized itself
strongly upon the social mind, Int has
been met TO y large eNtcnt bN the
actual establishment OF Fairgrounds
The number Of cities IN the North At
lantic states maintaining Fairgrounds
is l49, and The number OF Fairgrounds.
established in l2S of them is S7B.
Massachusetts particularly has led in
the play ground movement, as i'm SO
many other movements FOR progress
and social betterment
In about ~ per cent or tho cities
operating public Fairgrounds Che man
aging authority. wholly or ia part. ISL
the city itself, which Is WORKING
through it's hoard Of education, its
park department, or other municipal
bureaus-or hy combining tho ACTIVE
tiles of two or more departments. In
fifteen cities Of the United States the
lnuAarg lss4 Yt..AF.f..f ..s4 I.
which are organized as city
departments tor the administration Of
Fairgrounds are no
longer left To the philanthronist; tho
themselves have awakened tol
their responsibilities and are includiug,
children In their plans.
I'm So Of the larger cities local play
ground associations have been estah-
Iished. and many Of The smaller towns
have ~ofeanized pIas ground commit
tees hat Will shortly he converted into
organizations or great ts-
i%istance have been the churches. wom-
IN s. clubs. Young Mems Christian asa
'ociations. Associated Charities. and
)u~hlic-spirited men md women cycry-
where
An index OF the interest in the move
is afforded By u survey of incl
representing the ycarlv oNpcn
litures for sites. continent. and the
Of Fairgrounds Ia munv
asses specific Information on this
ioint is not available. but 1874 cities
scnt IN reports stating definitely
what IL costs them 10 Operate their
fairgrounds. The total amount exc
lenled during the year hy these lSd
itcs is St,S53,1tf. In rs per cent OF
he cities the amount of money sft.
part for play grounds WAS apiropril-
ed entirely by The municipality, whilo 1
il ~ per cent the city combined with
ORGANIZATIONS in tile support ~ <
lac Fairgrounds.
The table given below show the r
mounts OF money expended in the 81
vcntS largest cities of the United (
tate during 1909 for playground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
STREETS TEN
DAYS WITH NECK BROKEN

-t Louis Jazz. Nalph owens 80
years old. IF Memphis. Tenn. nalkel
the street here ton DAYS with p broken
neck and did NOT knoN BE- until Doc
went to Mulianpay hospital e. sar
treatment for rheumatism this after
noon.
lie feit he slid. 10 days ago and
since Then his head had been drawn
back but did n0t cause much pain.
He Was operated ora tonight tna has
4 slight chance for r-corerN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04

blood poison. He underwent an OPP
Grafton today. He had been suffer-
ing with hoils a week but paid little.
attention 10 them until today He.
kelet IN wrestling until nc found the
hoiis ware becoming Infected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04

ff
$4,000 for i~9os-1e0e. $4,000 for
i90g-1910.
Not including Sl2 600 Tor baths.
SOME Of the smaller cities tire ap-
propriating generous amounts of
money. For Instance. 50. Paul. Minn,
with q population OF 5000 last ycttr
spent s10.00e on her Fairgrounds.
IIulyoke. MISS. Newton. Mass.. With
rs,57N inhahitlnts spent ~ SEQ; and.
East Orlnae. ~ ~. hatinN 81 popnlt-
iion 81 2i.s06 spent s55o0 for tht
chiidrens recreation
Dnc OF the most Important results
Of inc study and thought that have
Been devoted to tie recreation proh-
lem rs tho general recognition thst Che
inlay lcader-rathsr than ~eiabnrete
euipmcnt-is the essential actor in
Tho playground. Get She right man
oma To- lend boys and girls in
wly. and all other THINGS viii.
two hundred ANA fifty-none
80 tia United States reported.
that they are employing 9.756 such
leaders la their piafvreunds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04

Oakland, Jan. 3.-Favorites ala not
fare well today ana there was a NUM-
Der of upsets. The mile event result
ed in a narrow finish. Raleigh win
ming from Sonia the odds on favorite-
Tine race for two year old fillics was
won By Indora, a daughter of soli-
tairc, in the spreckles string. Por-
toia Queen, the faNorite was second.
Gillette n Marburg We're two out
siders TO win.
First race, 9 furlongs, selling
Jillett won. Likely pieudonne. second,
serviccnce, third. Time. 1:15 Is.
second race, 3 furlongs. > year Odds
purse. lsadora won. Portola Queen.
second Media. third. Time. 1916 So.
Third ace. 6 f%urlongs, selling.
Aiarburg won; Grace G.. second: In
element. third. Time. 1913 3-5.
Fourth race. I mile. purse. Raj
efgh won; sonia. second; Fulletta,
bird. Time, l.42 1-5.
Firth race. ] l-t6 miles. selling
Beimore won. Follie L.. second Cadi-
thon. third Time. l.4s as.
SIKH race. ; furlongs. purse: COP
pertown won. Molbert Rose. second
J. II Barr, third. Time. 1901 rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
Approves BiI fof Ten
thousand Dollars Covering
Initial Cost Of Concrete Pip
ingi Work Again Under Way
BIDS ASKED FOR ON
DETENTION HOSPITAL


"S''"N '"'V
man OF lhe t'nah'e committee. WAS
absent last night and beoauso other
leammittas chairmpn were III, rN,A,
H. ,.,,.r ,,.t, I'M
'"' ing ita'rP
~ ~'''"unes 'Ne 10 ha Paid by the city
city council al it's meeting last niahf
Invent over 20 a a,terlal ms.fnns j., Il.
la.n.a .rtAa.
"N4 WV ''N
S'es hl'hs Tor " Jew aass more with a.
balance to~its credit i'm the bank oil
some 5000 vhfeh. IT. win b,,, ,t,ta
M ..nn.
rba ars,
s., n's"' Vr uHN NOV
~, hn1 ~, ''''g, we S'u,'V'i
Tar SAM. Sta aoo ,sV''
IN .nn",s M ,,t3,,'S 'u''''t 'ls'
IA i~s Nh 'i,i ne,'lT ail@N
rasa,, 1,',, XIX, ,1 usu"ilN w" ~
40 p'}l,vi ~ ,u'
mi, afnn N''' ''' '"''
III .nnNf. ...,
iii rsnt ,sunts W. y.
nats nrn,ast D,tnat "1o'g
~. b,rrr,nt at,,sl1 N'' nv"
- ,n. ~ "'" ~
! nsit,a, w 70 con-
SUI N"i' nNiNfN lh'
''.Vi' wv Wv ! "'ls
.4'i3 n'Nn' ','N
1s"u' V'u"'e'o,D W. 'r'nS'eiink nus
's'f'n was aiken
p'i',,u ""' t,' aldermen
~" '"''"'
49,, 49,, ,t"iNa WY pu'n,
IN. N' .iN7' =" 'epofl
y tfs nv gu" ""e NNe or dfaifed
~
0"'p'"N "''"ile business
N'', p'i'''H INV ~ hAFnelt WIS
y fs'''N ''s Hq''r 9e'hs,
8 Neu'f e't""u
~" '"'''' "N'''N'N anu l'ke l'esy
= ""'N 9 4" l'Ne" lh' llc'nse held
' ''Nips'i Inv ''Nlt' aeN' H""'
9 No'i'9f'''u WIN "" fNeght af-
'.'"P' T." i"Nef IN" retHil l@'"r ll~eeltsp'
9 plfhl iaaNthei 81 the special com
l'it''" =" itflni llls ipe'itlnn Maa re-
''iis" Fi'ttslts t-Rlek = NJ council
WIN Il 'feeohnln"hnailah ihat i ht
n"' R'anl'Hi the Nlaer memhers
Ales''H li7nleN ana Wr"th concur
ing alderman N"'h Whn voted 70
grant NE pepi'oh Wheh u WIS pre-
septed bN Afdnrlnan Nenstadt last
hieht moved the adoption OF the Hd
e'fr report ana IN" ln"tl"n Carried
Ny niltnlih'is N"ie
N"l i salo"n WIZ retire from pnsi-
ness TINS q1art"r y ~ now understood
~ spitp OF tine pIutNst that there are
saloons Wliicli Nre losing money
q . Love WIS allowed TO move
frame butldlns between flrsl ANA Sec
and streets IN West Lead avenue. 70
me "tst SIDE ~ inc alley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04

Chicago. Jan 1.-Dr -. b. Roller.
seattle wrestler. is in 3 serious cen-
aition at a hospital threatened N1th
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
Gov. Davidson Likely to Soon
Receive Reports Of Special
Legislative Committees
FEW MEMBERS ARE TO RETURN

If Gov. James O. Davidson receives
reports of the various special joint
committees appointed by the last leg
islature in time there may be spe-
cial session of the legislature to take
action on the bills proposed by these
committees.
Members of the special legislative
committees considering important sub
jects of legislation, it is known, would
like to see that legislation enacted
while they were members of the legis-
lature. Probably, also, it would be a
source of satisfaction to Gov. David
son to have this legislation completed
during his administration, but if the re-
ports are not completed, there would
be no reason for special session. It was
expected that they would all have been
filed with the governor long ago.
The special committees have either
reported or are nearly ready to report.
The committees on good roads and on
banking have reported. Those on edu-
cation and industrial insurance are said
to have practically completed their Ia
bors. The committee ON water power
conservation has completed its prelim-
mary work of investigation and has
practically finished its work of pre-
pairing report with bill which it
will recommend to the legislature for
passage.
State Senator E. T. Fairchild, for
instance was deeply interested in the
work of the committee on industrial
insurance. He will not be member
of the legislature next session. The
same is true of Assemblyman Wallace
Ingalls of Racine, a member of the
same committee. Mr.. ingalls, went to
Europe to make 9. study of industrial
insurance and he is one of the hest
informed men in the legislature on the
subject.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
DARKNESS ENDsEvEN CONTEST
Sage Pitches Great Ball For Kenosha
and Theobold Twirls for Racine
Final Score is to e-Plan Two More
Games.


Breen's Kenosha team and the Ra-
cine, Wisconsin Illinois League team
battled twelve innings to tie in Ra-
cine on Sunday afternoon the game
being one Of the best games seen on
the Racine diamond this season. The
weather was raw and cold but notwith-
standing that fact there was a good
crowd of fans out to witness the game
and not a few of them had iourneyed
up from Kenosha to show their loyalty
to their home town. Racine started
in to win the game and the Racine fans
seemed to think that it was simply case
of marking up the score but before the
long twelve innings were over and
the game called on account of darkness
the Racine fans had changed THEN
minds. Sage the Canadian pitcher was
in the box for Kenosha and he allowed
but five hits in twelve innings and
struck out ten Of the Racine batters.
Theobald was in the box for the Racine
team and the Kenosha batters hit him
out for eight hits and he struck out but
seven men. Had the Kenosha men been
hitting as hard as they were earlier in
the season they would have taken the
measure of Theobald in short order.
This was the first of the proposed
series of games and it is probable that
two other games will be arranged for
next Saturday and Sunday if the
weather will permit. The tie will be
played off on Saturday and the second
game on Sunday is expected to be the
deciding game. The Kenosha team is
now being managed by the players
themselves and it is understood that
Manager Breen has turned the series
over to them. The score of the game
Sunday follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
ASKS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Ella CRUDE Charges Her Husband
With Extreme Cruelty.

Through her attorney, George w.
Taylor, Mrs. Ella CRUDE filed suit
In the circuit court this morning de-
handing divorce from her husband
Harry CRUDE, formerly well known
man about town whois now living with
his father in Chicago. Mrs. CRUDE al
leges in her complaint that she was
married to CRUDE in Kenosha in Sep
TENDER Of 1904. She charges her hus-
band with assaulting her on several
occasions and shows that at one time
he pleaded "guilty' to, such an as
sault in the justice court. She further
charges that her husband used liquor
to excess and that he failed to provide
for her, Mrs. CRUDE declares that
since 1907 she has lived apart from her
husband and has been earning her liv-
ing by working in Kenosha factory.
The case will probably be determined
at the present term of the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Foreigners in Kenosha are beginning
to ask in regard to the opening of night
schools for the coming winter and it
is certain that the schools this year
will have a larger patronage than in
any former year. No plans have as
yet been made by the Board of Edu-
cation for the opening of such schools
and it is not improbable that the night
school work will be left in the hands
of the Kenosha Branch of the Y. NJ. G.
A. L. T. Crossman the new Secretary
of the Association will not take charge
until the first of October but it is
expected that he will be ready to carry
out all the plans for educational work
which were made by retiring Secretary
Fox Several of the members of the
Board of Education seem to favor~th
abandonment of the night school so
far as the Board of Education is con-
-eerned and leave the entire work in the
hands of the Y. M. G. A. It is GER
tain that money could be raised in the
city to be used in making these night
schools free schools and it is certain
that larger attendance could be Sc
cured in this than in any other way.
Some of the foreigners who have at
tended the schools in thu past are anx-
ious to have some provision made for
higher work. In the past the work
done has been limited to the elementary
studies but some of the students are
now ready to take up higher work. Sec
rotary Fox had plan for holding
schools in the various foreign districts
of the city but this plan would Of
course demand heavier expenditure
Of money than the old plan.
No steps have been taken as yet to
reopen the school among the Social
Democrats founded by the late Frank
W. Nothing but it is pretty certain
that the Social Democratic club of the
city will decide to continue this school.
Last year this school had an enrolment
of nearly fifty and it did excellent work.
The work in the school was not limited
to the socialistic bodies but it as open
to all foreigners.
Several of the churches of the city
are also considering plans for the edu-
cation of the foreigner and it is not
improbable that some of these move
ments will result in new schools be-
ing opened. It is estimated that there
are fully thousand aliens in the city
who would be willing to enter some of
these schools and with this number
awaiting it is certain that number
of schools will be needed. The Board
of Education is expected to take up this
matter at it s next regular meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Male and Mr.. and
Mrs. DaleandChi i'm House
Struck by Lightning
ALL ARE STUNNED BY SHOCK

Five people had a. narrow escape
from death by lightning just after five
o clock Saturday evening when house
just northeast of the city and occupied
by the families of H. Male and w. F.
Dale was struck by lightning and badly
damaged Mr.. and Mrs. Male and Mr..
and Mrs. Dale and their little child
were in the house at the time and all
of them were stunned by the lightning.
Under the circumstances it seems al
most miracle that all escaped death.
The Male family lived in the upper part
of the house and when the storm took
on cyclone proportions Mr.. and Mrs.
Male went to- the. ground floor of the
house to the apartments occupied by
the Dale family.
They had just reached the apartments
when the house was struck by light
ming. The bolt of lightning struck the
chimney of the house demolishing it
and following the chimney it went
through the upper rooms Of the house
burning a great hole in the side of
the house. Passing down to the lower
rooms it struck an iron bed on which
Mrs. Dale and her little child were
resting. The flash of lightning illum-
mated the house and the people in the
room clearly saw the lightning follow
the iron bed. 1t completely covered
the bed and for the time Mrs. Dale
and her child seemed to be completely
surrounded by the electric current. Mr..
and Mrs. Male and Mr.. Dale who were
in the front part of the room were
stunned by the lightning and they ex-
pected to find Mrs. Dale and the child
killed. However, the lightning passed
about the iron bed and burned a great
hole in the floor directly under the
bed but Mrs. Dale and the baby felt
the effects of the electric discharge
less than any of the other inmates of
the room. As soon as they had recover
ed from the shock all five of the peo-
pie fed from the house and in their
flight Mrs. Male fell and sustained
several bad bruises, DR.. A. VanWes
treinen was called to the house later
in the evening and dressed her wounds
and it is stated that she was not SER
iously injured. The house was badly
wrecked by the lightning but it did
not take fire. The loss on the house
will probably be more than a hundred
dollars and the escape of the two fam
lies from serious injury is regarded as
miraculous. No other reports have
been received of damage done during
the storm save the usual damage to
the business of the telephone company.
This company had forty phones burned
out by the lightning but all but five
of them had been placed in running or
der again before ten O'Clock Sunday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Ladies of First Congregational Church
Hold Annual Session on Monday.

The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional Ladies Aid Society was held
Monday afternoon and proved one of
the pleasantest gatherings of the kind
this society has ever held. New mem
bers were received, general and special
business was transacted and the follow
ing officers elected: President. Mrs.
Charles Matthews; Vice President. Mrs.
Fred Perkins; Secretary, Mrs. Alice
Cheever; Treasurer, Mrs. J. f. Hast
ings; Directresses, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Dun
lop, Miss NJ. Robertson, Mrs. Morse and
Mrs. Andre.
In the evening the PASTORS Cabinet
held it's first meeting for the season
to consider parish conditions and wavs
and means of forwarding the work
with enthusiasm, unanimity and new
aggfessiveness. The session was not
only an enjoyable one, but was full of
promise.