davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-12
CHARGE LA TOILETTE DEAL.
wisconsin Democrats In Row Over
leone Tnx Mt Midnight.

MI.wArYEE. Wis. July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State convention started tonight
with lively row over the income tax.
There has been strong demand for its
repeal. The progressives say that to
rccsde from the platform declaration
Of two years ago would be victory for
the so-called Tories, while others say a
platform pledge to repeal the tax would
mean certain victory.
The charge Of yesterday that the pro-
gressive leaders are in league with the
La Toilette Republicans who passed the
income tax law was reviewed in to-
nights debate. The income tax repeal
and the candidacy of Judge Karel are
tightly intertwined The convention
was in session at midnight.
The sun., 1912-07-12

uuently been asked why he should seek
to leave the old party. why he should not
seek to reform II from within. His reply
to these questions. he said. had been
that the old party had decided TO con-
tin'lc under the MANAGEMENT OF men VINO
are not fit TO associate with and whom
we will not associate with. To stay in
the party would he to condone the fradu-
lent acts that were done in Chicago
MIR. Prendergast predicted that the pro-
grossly" party would carry the state in
the coming election.
Gen. Sicklcs was asked by Mr.. Hotch-
iss 10 close the meeting seeing that his
General said both the old parties had lost
their vitality and their vigOr. that the
time had come for the birth of new party
OF greater and broader ideas. and he added
litical Messiah"
Among those who attended the meet
ing were:
Gen. Daniel r. Sickles. Oscar s. Straus.
Patrick Egan. Dean Kirchway OF the col
umbia law school. Assemblyman Lindon
Bates. Jr.. Assemblyman Andrew ID. Muir
ray. former Assemblyman James A. Francis.
william A. Ferguson of the Roosevelt
Progressive League, james II. Hickey and
Amos pinchot
Kings County Timothy l.. Woodruff.
Senator Reuben l.. Gledhili. ex-Assem-
blyman George A. Green. Jacob J..
Holtzmann. Ethan Alien Doty. Gerald
y. Van wart,
Queens Robert Price Bell. Alfred A.
Emo, Frank A. Locte.
Suffolk Regis II. Post. Alexander r.
Blue. 4. l.. Field
Ware. william II. .-Brickett.
P,,h,uond Wtiliovn utrx Nfuis Cha elias
c. J. Noble.
Wcstchester Merrill r. Gates. John A.
Bruce. A. A. Kingsbury. r. G. Burtnett
Bailey b. Burritt
Chautauaua Earnest Cawcroft OF
jamestown by proxy.
Duchess Augustus B. Gray
Lewis o. B. Phillips Of Lowville.
Wayne Il. N. Blakely.
Oneida -Ex- Senator Fred N. Davenport
cxAssemblyman Merwin X. Hart.
Onondaga-Joseph A. Grif1ng.
Otsego-A. G. Shipmsn. william L.
McEwan. Fred Taber.
Putnam Hamilton Fish. Jr., II. r Craft
Jr. william Rogers
ST Lawrence Hugh Abbott
Saratoga L. B. Tucker. William II
Allen.
Schoharie Raymond Smith n s Man
Ming. l.. q. Holmes, 1ymon s. Holmes.
Tompkins Prof. Alfred HAYES OF ths
Cornell law school
Washington-S F.. Evarts. {. r. Parker
| both OF Granville
Letters and kilograms advising Of sup
port OF the movement were received from
\. q. II. Hardwick Of the Employer
Association of Niagara Falls: W. Sacket
Duell. Amsterdam. DR.. Henry u. Stcb
bins ~ Rochester Prof. Opdyke of Unior
College. Edward W. Overton Of Schcnec
tady. Charles C. Carey of Chemung county
Raymond Davenport and David Burk,
Of Ulster county, J. =. Carman of Lodi.
The sun., 1912-07-12

whether the men who are pursuing him
were fit for the task. He declared that
their sole purpose in continuing the
prosecution against him was to compel
him to bend the knee to them.
Lorimer charged that II. H.Kohlsaat
had pursued him for twenty years be-
cause they could not control him. that he
had sent men to the butte hers, erocers
and baker, with whom l. orimer dealt
To find If he had cheated anybody.
Ills Voice Dreaks.
Long ago" shouted Lorimer with a
voice that was breaking with emotion.
81 would have been the white haired boy
il ! had climbed the stairs Of the news
paper Offices and bent my knees. IL l had
done their bidding and become their tool
and helped them TO plunder the public
treasury in the State Of Illinois.
lorimcr also mentioned Melville Stone.
head of the Associated Press; Frank
Moves and other well known newspaper
men He designated all Of his news
rapcr enemies as the newspaper trust "
He charged that they had poisoned the
minds Of the people against him and sent
broadcast distorted statements.
Not in Illinois alone, but In Maine. Cali
fornia and other States In the communities
where the Senator's lived they have been
creating the impression that the most
vile creature God ever placed on this
fair earth holds by bribery seat in this
Senate. They have, not only poisoned
the fountains of truth, but even the minds
Of the Sera, ors sitting in this body to-day.
senator Iorimer quoted from the
speeches Of several Senators to show that
they were not familiar with the record
in tn" case. He also said that some Sem
ators who are about to pass upon the
case have the knowledge that they have
mot road tho rcrprI b,tf ,,ptapdad TINT
the public sentiment Of their States de-
manded that Lorimcr should he turned
out.
Lorimcr Warns senate.
Let me say to you Senators. shouted
Lorimer. ~ he banged his fist on the desk.
that you may think you are protected by
these editors in the newspaper trust. You
may throw me from this chamber; you
NAV wipe my name from the roll; you may
instruct the doorkeepcrs that Lorimer
cannot longer enter here, but. sir, you
can never change the solemn judgment
Of the Senate Of the Sixty-frst Congress
! in its decision of my right to seat in this
chamber.
when I am forgotten and the case of
, Lorimer il no longer heard Of then be-
ware. The guillotine will be there for
you az il is here for me whenever you fail
to bend your knee TO the newspaper trust
Lorimer IL will go on and on unit no
man dare say that his life is own. In
future years you will have to take the
consequences il you put in absolute con-
troll Of the Government the vile. vicious
yenal trust press trust of the country"
Senator l.orimer was suffering under a
tremendous strain during his entire
speech Toward the end his exhaust ion
became so apparent that Senator Smoot
moved that rf,e Senate takes q recess unit
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Then he
will resume his speech and the vote will
he taken Immediately nfterward. There
| seemed to be no doubt tonight that he
will be thrown out. II that happens
Lorimer will carry his fight TO Illinois
, and seek his vindication at the hands OF
, the people Of that state
The sun., 1912-07-12

"lf the Statc's, A. 'iorncy Of Cook county,
said h" had done has duty ~ ho would
have done II against William Iorimrr
he rl"rk IN tn" ,',-c~,or- oflic" and
NiCtor Lawson would h"In ia" p'nlt"ntiarv
to-day Tor conspiracy 10 commit fraud
Lorlm"r produced photographs Of 'h"
records IN Coos county 80 ,uhsianiiat"
his charges
he Gov P"u""u ns nom
ler nf thl- Con~' lra"Ya agHln~t nm. liod'.
,larod hat lon,"u dur'ng hl~ terra Of
uHfcc a. state Attorney Of Ouk count V
had retained '.Ur .O'n 80 iC''- winch uii
not hclonp Sc Iu'n and w h,"l ehunid huy"
lone 10 II" sohpr G!ud This - du odd
"harg" 'Hlu-l b"'r"u and lhs hr"n u."d
Nv ,.or'ncr ~ lllluul- "aulhipu-
The Sondi pr iromlllinul- aCkuow lodged
tha, Al this evidence had up direct bear
Ing on tn" merits Of hls case. lie merely
wanted the Senate. however. to nudge
The sun., 1912-07-12

were standing now for principles. and
they were standing together
Col Roosev elt's negro stenographer.
who was with him i'm Chicago. took notes
of the speeches with gold trimmed foun.
tain pen
The sun., 1912-07-12
W. 4. Pension Plan Explained ts
EmploYeea.

The pension plan for employees Of me
Western Union. which has been prevl'
ously described. was formally cominuni'
Gated TO the employees Yesterday in q
8 statement and letter from President /
n. Vail. The pension rates are based on
salaries received by men who have been
employed twenty years and are more 'han
20 years old.
The sun., 1912-07-12

WASHINGTON, July u Secretary Nagel
Of the Department of Commerce and Labor
said to-day that he had not received the
resignation of I commissioner of Z orpOra Aknns
smith as reported and knew nothing VI his
. PLANS
The sun., 1912-07-12

bolt my instruction and vote for n certain
proposition with the Roosevelt faction
for which | was offered money
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

gefaBt ipar, mo sum- S~intergruno
einen oihten @olo bate, ipar burd
piele Sabre bon Sir Irbp oils Sagb.
ldloB berllet norben, ba Die angrell-
Senben 8alomngen auBeroroentlidJ
reid on Wilb lpareil.
Der @ogcn fubr bis on oas Sbor,
por iuelhem Die Ieiienoen ausitiesen.
Als er leer mar, irbr err tpieoer
fort, mo Sir grhp gina nit ietner
Sohter uno oeren Gienerin ms
Sans.
Sn Der 8orbale fam linen sic
SansbGlterin, cine einfa6e, Gltlifc
5ralt, in poGlem SonntagsItaate eitt.
gegen.
Sieie Srau unb ibr Sobn biiteter
Die Woor.Siaa felt SSSobren, iino nos
Gortiesung auf Der A. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Staot, uno Damn auf's ireie 2ano
binnlts.
Cine Snbrt bon mebreren Meilen
ourG cine %biigclige @eeeno brad)te
lie an ibren 9eitimmlnssort-M oor
Cottage.
Die Hoht mar bereits bereinge.
broheiL oils iie iif Der Sinn ndber.
ten; aber Der SimmeI ipar flar. INTO
es mar lift 9enilg, bas 8ebGubc,
feline Gage nno feline llmeebing ieheri
81 fonnen.
Gs ipar cine maleriid)e aus Stein
gebai,te Siaa, NIT ipisem @iebel-
babe, ans oeren unperbiillten zen.
tern heller 2ibtidein in sic Nahi
binatsornna.
9ieie @ilo, Die inmitten elmer
groBen @ieie ltanb, bon @drten elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

tItut 5l c%rlangell, che CT nod, Sd)ott.
lan0 debcn Dclltc!
~ ~ y
Il. &apitci. %
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

(5ortiesung ai,f Der 4. Seite.)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
PITTSFlELD PERSONALS.

Arnold Dodge of Troy was business
caller in town Monday.
Isaiah Crowell of Monroe, formerly of
this town, was a business caller here
Wednesday.
Rev.. M. J.. Kelley of Waterville con-
Quoted services al St. Agnes Catholic
Chur h on Detroit avenue Sunday.
H. M. Fernald of Troy was in town
Saturday. He was accompanied home
by his daughter, Miss Gladys Fernald.
Mrs. R. H. Berry and little son Rich
ard have gone to Montville for a few
weeks > visit with Mr.. Berry's father.
Mrs. Susie Huff and little son, Philip
Edwin, are passing a week with Mrs.
Huff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Stevens, at their farm in Burnham.
G. E. Frost of Belfast was in town
Monday night and Tuesday. While in
town Mr.. Frost was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Frost, on
Pleasant street. Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
KNOWS THE ROPES.
Bangor Daily News.l

If experience in the halls of national
legislation counts, the slow climbing of
the ladder, which leads to renown-if the
rung- by-rung way from the very foot of
the stairway to near the top, if these
qualities count for anything, here in
Maine-then the progressive career of
Edwin c. Burlelgh in the national House
should entitle him to whatever is best
within the bestowal of Maine voters. He
has been an unQuestioned Republican
from his boyhood. He was FED upon the
doctrines of Charles Sumner, Hannibal
Hamlin and Abraham Lincoln. He was
never a bolter from the convention nomi-
nation. The party. was always far bet
ter to him than any man within the party
lines. Like LaFollette of Wisconsin, he
never betrayed or tried to betray the in
teresl of any party nominee. He has
otter joined in disputes and wrangles
within the party lines, but he has never
dreamed of getting outside of the party
lines. Like Generals Young, Greedy and
many other privates within the ranks, he
has risen higher and higher, until now,
when he is about to receive the very best
which Maine has to bestow.
Many other most excellent Maine men
have made a seat in the United States
Senate merely incidental to rounding out
of career. Mr.. johnson of Watervile
leaped to the Senate from a large and
lucrative law practice. Mr. Gardner of
Rockland gained the Senate by the grace
of appointment from Democratic Gov
ernor, who was shrewd enough to see
that leading Granger Democrat would
serve the double purpose of concillating
the farmer vote and slapping the prohi-
bitionists squarely across the face. And
for the sake of securing the senatorial
plum, Mr.. Gardner consented to betray
the often-repeated Maine-Granger vote,
and sentiment, in favor of a rigid en-
forcement of the Maine prohibitory law.
AS Mr.. Burleigh will come before the
Maine Legislature to oppose Mr.. Gard
ner's claim for continuing in the United
States Senate, all Maine Changers, Pro-
hibtionists, most Maine soldiers and all
Maine voters, who believe in loyalty to
any principle, must support Mr.. Bur
leigh as against Mr. Gardner.
If the United States senators were
elected by popular vote, and the ques-
ton of preference We're placed before
the constituency of Maine-the men of
all parties and all creeds-if the Lincoln
'plain common people" had the decision,
then Edwin C. Burleigh OF Augusta,
Maine, would win to the high place by
wonderfully large majority.
Let US make no mistake as to whom
the voters of Maine prefer to represent
them in the United States Senate.
His name is Burleigh-Edwin C. Bur-
leigh.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
One Dog Fit for Heaven.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps was greatly
interested in the heart-warming, true
story of the loyal little dog that Eleanor
Atkinson has just written in "Greyfriars
Bobby" Elizabeth Stuart Phelps said,
1.-THE terrier to whom a monument is
erected because he slept on his masters
grave every night, in all weathers, for
twelve years, surpassed most mourners
of the masters race in loyalty and grief.
The dog deserved another life and have
no personal difficulty in supposing he
may have it, if any of us do" This was
written for book called SIN After
Days." published two years ago, and
strangely enough Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
has herself written story of canine
loyalty in Jonathan and David" the
last book of hers to be published.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30

THE REVERY OF THE SAWNILL.

A whirring disk of metal, and it glittered and
it sang
AS it ate its meal of sawdust. with buzz and
ring and Gang;
How they rolled the logs upon it, and it seemed
to laugh with glee
AS it bit them and it tore them, with a savage
melody
That kept ringing, ringing, ringing, eXult-
antly and clear
AS it ate one meal of forest and beheld another
And my thoughts went back to boyfood when
the old bucksaw repired
AS 1t slowly ate It's luncheon with the help of
bacon rind.
All, how well do l remember the old sawbuck,
scanned and SCARED,
Where it stood beside the woodpie, at the far
end of the yard;
How, with heavy heart and hopeless. would
lift log and then
Put my knee upon to hold it and hunt bacon
rind again;
How the old bucksaw was rusted where left
it in the rain!
How it doubled where it struck the bark and
seemed to cry with pain
When it found knot and sought to eat its
way through it. and wind
Its reluctant trail across it, with the help of
bacon rind
And the days I knew that fishing in the
brooks and streams was nne.
When hunted up my sinkers and the hooks to
fix my line,
Just as every thing was ready-I had bait
enough and more
Then the need for wood was told me from the
open kitchen door;
Gone my radiant dreams of pleasure by the
bank of creek or brook,
must go and find the bucksaw where it hung
upon its hook,
And while other boys along the shaded fishing
pond were lined
was smearing the old saw blade with its
grease of bacon rind.
So bless thee. Science. bless thee. for this
whirring disk of steel
That has outgrown rind of bacon and look
on it and feel
There is vengeance in the biting of its metal
teeth, you see,
For these logs, they were in boyhood, each, my
| bitter enemy.
How they made my arms hang heavy and they
made my back SO lame
When laid them on the sawbuck and tight
ened up the frame
OF the old and battered bucksaw, and its lazy
trail would wind
Through the tough and knotted cordwood by
the help of bacon rind
j. W. Foley, in the June Popular Mechanics
| Magazine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
MAINE ROADS PAY DIVIDENDS.
Ten Companies Report S127,15O More
Last Year Than Previous II Months.


An increase of S!27, $50 in dividends,
paid by 10 of Names 16 steam railroads
over the previous year, is shown by the
SD annual report of the State board of
railroad commissioners. The dividends
amounted to $2,SS7, 478 for the year
varying in rate'from 16 to per cent.
The other six companies paid no divi-
dends.
The amount of capital stock of the 10
dividend paying roads was SCI, 631, 240 on
which the average rate was $4.69 per
cent. The gross assets Of all the steam
roads aggregated $2O7, 379,8 $40 and the
gross liabilities, including capital stock,
but excluding surplus, S191 1888, 676.
The total mileage of the steam roads
was 22SS, a net increase OF 28.76, of
which 1882 miles represented an extern
sion by the Bangor & Aroostook.
Fiftyfour people were killed and 290
injured by the movement of trains, of
whom two passengers were killed and Il
injured.
The total number of employees, includ-
ing general officers. was 1896, decrease
of 924, of whom "a were officials and 800
other employees.
The total amount of dividends paid the
past year by six of the 16 electric street
railways was $243, 81, an increase of
$45, AIT, the rate varying from one-half
of one per cent. to seven per cent on a
total capitalization of $7,121, 9O6, the
average rate being $40 per cent. The
other 10 companies paid no dividends.
One passenger was killed and 205 in
jured, 10 employees were injured and 10
other persons were killed and II injured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
Excursion Rates Over B. & A.

The Bangor & Aroostook railroad,
through its passenger traffic manager,
George M. Houghton, has announced ex-
ceptionally low fares for the week of
June II, when Bangor will have its great
carnival and street fair, from all points
on it's lines. All tickets sold are limited
to June %, 1912, and will not be good
after that date, nor will they be extend
ed under any circumstances. The fares
from stations in Waldo County will be as
follows: Winterport, Coo; Frank fort,
s5c.; Prospect. 81; Sandy Point, 81. o5;
Stockton, $1.15; Kidder's Point dock,
81. 20; Searsport, $1.2O.
Special arrangements for returning on
Thursday, June 20. Trains for Greenville,
Brownville, Searsport and intermediate
stations will leave Bangor at 5.25 p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
Clever Willie.

A rough-looking man entered the home
of gentleman in a Western city, and, see
ing no one around but small boy named
Willie, said to him, eff you don't tell me
where your father keeps his money, I'll
knock your top-knot off an afterwards
eat yer.
"Please DON'T said Willie. you'll
find all the money we've got in an old
coat in the Kitchen"
Two minutes later bruised and bat
tered wreck was pitched through the
front door of Willie's home, and sat in
the gutter and blinked.
"That kids too smart" said the man.
''Never said word about the Of man
bein' inside the coat. June Lippin-
colts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
MONEY LOST :.
In SIehaass and Eafereed ldlllass.

Many of the days OF sickness and
misery, too often ACCOMPANIED ap BY loss
lect or indiscretion on the part of the
individual. Just little more care in
the matter of diet and attention to reg
ularity of habits will change such days
into happy and profitable ones. Give
heed to Natures first warnings of ap-
preaching trouble, keep your stomach
and digestion right and your bowels
regular,-then everything will look
cheerful and your days work will be
easier.
On the first appearance of acid stom-
ach, nausea, headache or constipation,
take one or two teaspoonfuls of L. F.
Atwood's Medicine, and the functions
will resume their normal activity, YOU
will avoid the expense of sickness, and
earn your usual pay. Get bottle to-
day from your dealer or write us to
mail free sample. The "L. F." Med
icine Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
A WORD TO WELLESLEY.

A movement is on foot to suppress sian e
among the students of Wellesley College
News Item.
o Wellesley girls! o Wellesley girls!
How shocking is the news
That "undressed English" known as slang
You daily, hourly use.
IT'S said you speak of "infant child,'
Refer to cash as "kale,"
And talk Of "dewdabs" when you mean
The kisses Of the male.
You shorten costume to "rig,"
A stunning hats DREAM"
The mulligrubs you call the dumps"
A funny spiel scream"
A'caleb" one whom you admire.
One whom you don't a "gawk."
Fudge piffle!" say when you mean BoshI
What way is that to talk
IT'S said you say believe mel" too,
With accent on the "lieve,"
And call pill" or peanut" one
Gainst whom you have peeve.
o ladies, fiel That line of stuff
Is rank, beyond doubt.
Take it from me, it's rotten form
Say, ladies, cut it out!
G. Il. W.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
ACT ON LIQUOR QUESTION.
Presbyterians Indorse Legislation to Stop
Shipments into Prohibition States,

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 81. Though the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States did not act
on recommendation of one man who
desired the assembly to memorable the
Federal Government to prohibit the
manufacture, importation and distribu-
ton of intoxicating beverages, it indors-
ed Congressional legislation to prohibit
interstate shipments of liquor into pro-
hibition States.
Still further use of the Bible in the
Christian colleges of the country is urged
in the report of the college board, made
today. Before aid is given Presbyterian
colleges the board requires statements
that the faculty is conn posed of men who
shall exercise strong Christian infiu-
ence.
A standing invitation for the assembly
to meet in San Francisco, in May, 1915,
the year of the expos ition, was present
ed by Rev. William RAIDER of San Fran
cisco.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
OBITUARY

s any friends of John Henry Morse,
resident of DlXInont, will be greved
his recent death at his late home in
..., following brief illness. The de-
was torn II years agoi Dixmont, upon
-e homestead, situated near North Dix
ing one of family OF four, Horace,
ruer, Frances, and the deceased, sons
hJer of the late John and Belinda
-r Morse, who were among the pioneer
VT the town and whose influence for
- much TO shape the destiny of the in
81. MS Of the town. John Morse ear Y I'M
Tie spirit Of thrift and enterprise
..--r.,tic OF the Morse family and some
go sought a larger field than his
Er. -s.u for his business and financial opera
-raJiug to Colorado. where he had be-
sarycdly successful in his enterprises,
# his death being large holder of
Size in Browntield and Golden City,
....- All his business dealings with his
,a-...er were conducted with honor and in
's- la.n the basis of square treatment to
a.a-' Of If trickery or chicanefy, his word
e good as his bond. In his social rela-
s very agreeable and pleasing
M, ever careful to avoid hurting the
--s Of anyone, with a kind word to the
fa' and afflicted, many times going long
q. DO 9i the usual travelled course to relieve
wants Of the suffering and needy ones.
-'s eeased was twice married, his first wife
4l- ~4rah Coleman of Newport, Me-, after
d" .-ath he married Mary J. Hall, resi-
-4. II Pennsylvania town, who, together
@'r one sister, Mrs. Frances Ross; two
eaeRs Frank and John Morse of Dixmont;
t9nt 1Jeees, Mrs. Frank Tasker, Winterport.
Fins Waiter York, Monroe, and Mrs. B. H.
Prescott, Dixmont, survive. All have the
SYMPATHY of large circle of friends in their
sal Pavement. few years ago the de-
ceased and his esteemed wife visited relatives
Lamont. the first visit in many years, and
aao made plans to come again this year, which
plans viii not materialize much to the regret
aud appointment of their many friends.