davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Dasaa- opens rs-aay.

The luncheon and basaar for the bens-
at Of the sArins Of the Sacred Heart
win open at National Rifles Armory At
aoon to-day. Luncheon will be served
from II to o'clock each afternoon, ex.
oept Saturday. untn the close Of the af.
fair. November Il Afranssmsnts have
bean made for the receipt of election re-
turns to-morr0w evsning. Rev. joseph
y. Ac0oe, tie postoe and founder Of the
church. has invitSd Q diStinglaisAed iist
q c.erU to The s'sa'as oftths fair to-
ui9ht.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Thirst Emporiun,s
Close at Midnight.
On Election Night

Contrary TO TIE sxpsctatioos q election
night Pssellsss. n whom IN earnest end
sAaAing this,t y developed By ~ sxcite-
msut. thirst-ausnching ssea1aisAmsnts
mast esass thsir ministratieas punctually
It u o'clock. the same - on other
fsekst Aaslp vim b the eqay hrst aid
Wan the elegeisn returns 6egla to srFive
in ths W. '0neu houfss
Ne-ma4tuf NAs =, slsctsd. Oeah esa1s
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
ARRANGE FOR RETURNS.

Democrats in District to Have spe-
cial Wire Service.
The District Of Columbia auxiliary
committee to the Democratic National
Congressional Committee has engaged
rooms at the Raleigh. Nos. 12s-lz1. for
Tuesday night. and the election returns
will be received there by private wire.
Admittance will be by card.
A special wire will also bring in the
returns to the lobby Of the New Ebbitt.
This wire has been chartered by the
Democratic Central Committee Of the
District and the ioung Mems Democratic
Club. The public will be admitted.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 9. Dsst. q Apicuitu,s. wathe. Bur.sa

o. q. Dsot. Il Agficuftufs Wntha BurEl
Wilmington. Sunday, Nov. 50 n a.
Cod vsathsr continued during Sunday thruuehout
tbs Eastefn and 6osthssn statea and Saturday
night there were havy 10 killing ffusts thssashout
the Middle Atlantic states Virginia. ths intaior
a the CaroliraA Geosgia. Alahsna, Midaippi,
The Indications are that the weather viii b s.n.
snlly fair Monday sad Tuesday in practically al
distx,cs sast Of the RoeaU Asuntaim. aitAoneh
considerable doudlipeA probably vtthout appssa-
ahis predpttation. Win rrevaH in the Uppsl Mo
sisirpi and Ohio valleys and ths resinn of TIE
0ssat LAkea Wet q The Rocty Mountsins DE
weather will be unsettled with locai areas q rao.
cpitation.
The winds along the New nnsiand s,d NisdIs
Atlantic Coasts vii b light to modRsfs variabae
bsouoins soufheiy: On the South Atlantic and
East Gulf Obssts nodezats northeast and east: On
The W& Golf Coaa nsdesats suuthsase s.d sp.th: /:
On ths Lows1 LAh0 ondsesss 70 hriak as1tt ~
southvsst: % The UppR Lakes hrdak soutAe.iy.
dhifting 10 westerly.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Fu1oaIzEs MR.. SHERMAN.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood Speaks o

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood SDeaks Of
Late Vice President In Sermon.
Rev. Dr. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant. in his sermon
yesterday eulogissd Vice President sher-
man, speaking Of him as . great states
man and . great lover OF life and his
friends.
After Q months vacation. spent In
Iowa. Rev. Bernard q. BraSAamp, as
sistaat minister Of the church. returned
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
lsl THE
MOTIVE

OF every human action-se-
cording to the philosopher
IS sel6shness.
It may be personal or it may
be altruistic.
II may be COOL in result. or
il may be bad; it's sel6shness.
just the same.
Take the nearest example.
Why do we make Crafts
man Furniture the way we
do!
Partly because we want to
please our customers-but
mostly because we want to
please ourselves.
We couldn't be happy unless
we knew every piece that left
our workshops was as strong
and beautiful and 'livable" as
we could make it. :
And it's this kind of selfish
ness that has helped to build
up the Craftsman name.
GUSTAV STlCKLEY
THE CRAFTSMAN
isl1H 8, NV. WASHINGTON. DC
oh. Sassss+EW Yo9x 0o6r0N
Wo0kSl3oP3 - EASTWOOD. 4 u
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Loeal Fenperatue.

Nidnisht. .: . q. m. .: q. u, 8;sa. L.. n:
. .. n. y; 10 .. n. %; u nosn. .; 3 p n, Is;
P m. q: n. .; p H. y; - p n. -
HIGHEST, -; lowest, q :
Relative huDidity-s q. m. a; D. n, n
nasAu . p n 70 p NJ. q. Hsum of sn-
shiDs. ma HsuD e Dsoihis auDahtns q
Tempssssus ans dats ~ T,r-HiGhAt. .; lss-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN SHOW GREAT IN:
TEREST WRITING Farm LIFE
ESSAYS FOR sREBECCA OF
SUNNYBROOk FARM.

|nieht Nessmbse II. whsn al the ethsr
eueeasefql ssssyists - IN .ths audtsacs
~ guests Of The HenaI1.
+ TIA beautiful Nory Of .'Rsbeccs Of
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.
Washington
Colle&e Of Law

Fer w00eA an4 Men.
1877 NEW York AVENUE y. ".
Three years course, leading to
degree IL. B.; tuition. $50 per an
mum.
Postgraduate study, one year.
degree IL: NJ: patent law for
practice before U. S. Patent Of
fee, $50.
Twenty-six members of faculty.
Evening sessions exclusively.
ELLEN SPENCER MCSSEY. Dean.
Phone NJ ASS.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

Ne @bboo erUoo 0Dstsl PUEsh
Tbs thick OIL Cream Polish that does not
settle nor leave powder OF sediment.
nAull 4 enM n Tsl. =. sSSA
OsASsO - VseOO l1o0 Eye d. y. ".
We s1vs uspala o1k0oo ssotsst vstsa
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
fs1e rIsDs.

: ride Easss.
re1ss-MA ~. - . = - 80 u = -
~. ~ .. .. ssa Nh p .. : & =,
{ Io0nsUW-Hl0h tt6s, 80 q - - a. 80,
In ~ ~ = - No 3 =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

prevent him from ever again entering
upon either a political or a military
career in Central America.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
DnArM RscoRD.

Nan q rAsaAA . HsA IS T. NJ.
RsrAesd 1.deaas. q - Isa1aa .. @
naVnA Hsn1. q 90 = -.
Ai5ssas Na. G - k.ss~ rise n
"a O.. = %.1ss Sa.
nauGh Wuhassl. . ~. AOkn Hopl
As6Dv q Jse q = nm On ..
lnH 0Assss, = TlN.ssb laUe
Css1slta 1seua, y - Q q. =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Fenperature In other c,t,e..

Ssnps,tues 3 stha dtis. ytasseAa vih a,
s.o@ q nanA4 Su D. tvniTe61 hoaa en6s1
q > - ysaaday, an . SellGass
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

.A-1 g A''~ ~ y - =. hAa.sas
/ IssS - Hshs .aalans ~ a. 49,. -
- ~ = - = - 81 = = n
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
GUSTAV STICKLEY
THE CRAFTSMAN

lSl2 n 8, ,, n w.. WASHINGTON o. c.
okA9 aAsss-sEW Y00H. no6roN
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
VOICE CULTURE
SINGING
ELOCUTION
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes,
l43 Eleventh St. NE.
Lincoln 1ia9

MANDOLIN, GUITAR and BAnJ0.
Waiter !. neIt and Mics 4. {. DILL
Ensemble rzarfics weekly, S0dia Club.
NEW STUDIOS kENOlS BUILDING. E,evsna
and @ Streets Sosthvese Phone. Nais G1
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
GREAT IS THE BucKWnEATi
Only Pumpkin Pie Nay d lsks"so 70
the Tasteful Cereal cskse,
Says Rhspsedist.

This modest towering plant makes
but . Door showing In our annual
crop rsturns-soms io.ooo.oo bush.
els. perhaps. A \ grain II hkures
insigni0eantly. outside Of New York
and Pennsylvania. But II 10 10 bc
eoted that the honey bcs 10 aware OF
it, peculiar virtue. prcfcrrinE alone
tho white clover 10 the buckwheat
blossoms. Farmers who keep bee.
hives know this and plant patches Of
the grain.
Wise a. tho bee 10 the man who
awaits the honey from the hive. the
hour from the buckwheat: then fol.
lows the griddle cake.
Its time IL At hand. II goes With
sausage or Philadelphia scrapple.
There are such dIatinct American
products that one reads With keen
sympathy In the latest life Of tho ex.
patriated genius. Whistler. how he
was 20 devoted to buckwheat cakes
that ''he insisted almost At tho price
Of friendship that others share his
enthusiasm. How could others BE-
expected to do 20 born outside the
huckwhcat belt: Wretchsd. homes'ek
artist.
Other countries ars blessed with
special foods. from the caviare Of
Russia to the macaroni Of Italy. but
they ars beyond the pale. pitiabiy
ignorant Of what they miss and OF
what No are about to enjoy. In Amer.
lea there 10 nothing sectional about
the buckwheat cake: II springeth up
a. . iowiy flower and. in the common
taste for It. 10 to be likened only to
the unpretentious pumpkin pie.-Phila-
deIphia Press.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
Segundo Physician
and Marion Easfon
Elope and Marry

An clopcmcnt. the elimination OF
"A romance, started n year or so ago
In this city. resulted In the marriage
of DIR. o. r. Adams of Scgundo. a
prominent e. +. & |. physician. and
Miss Marion Easton. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Easton. OF Valdez.
which took place in Denver y"ster-
day. The bride was a junior In the
stat. Teachers College In Greeley.
and left Greeley last Thursday with
out the knowledge OF the teachers
or her sorority sisters. and was met
in Denver by her finance. DR.. Adams.
and they wer quietly married In the
capital city yesterday. much to the
surpris" OF their many friends In this
city and In the surrounding camps.
The engagement, OF the couple was
known but owing to the brides not
having finished school the wedding
was not expected TO take place for u
year or two.
Mrs. Adams Is tn. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. N. Easton OF Valdez. and
has been attending the State Teach
"rs' Coil.g. for the past two and II
half wears and waS one OF the most
popular students In the school. She
Is well known In Trinidad and vIcin-
10y. Dr. Adams has been located In
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
LIVING TOWER IS UNIQUE
Captain Mssksr DuItt u sa the Toes
q -Four Redxeod Tress In Cal
Hernia.

What IL known ~ the Living Tow.
er' (aays writer in the Wide
World Magazine) stands on tho very
summit Of hill more than two hun.
dred feet high At Camp Meeker. a
summer resort in sonoma county. Cal.
ifornia. II was Captain Mseker. an
old pioneer. who nrst conceived the
idea Of building 4 tower on the very
summit Of high hill near his hotel.
and while looking around one day for
. suitable site. he found four young
redwood trees standing about twelve
feet apart. representing perfect
squaVe. The trees were each about
one hundred and nifty feet high. Fifty
feet Of each top was Topped OIL. and
tho work Of building six stories was
then commenced. From top TO bottom
tho Living Tower was one hundred
feet high. Each floor II about twelve
BY twelve feet. and rests on strong
timbess, the ends Of which arc Sc
curely attached TO the four trees by
means Of steel cables and bolts. 10
stronsly was every part braced that
tho whole structure does not move a.
much ~ ono would naturally suppose.
even when rocked by heavy winds.
In the building great care was taken
BY the workmcn to cut only the
branches growing on the inside OF tho
square, and the trees were not chop
ped. mutilated. or weakened any more
than could possibly be avoided. Lead.
Ing up from zach story are broad
staIrways. so that one may ascend
and descend with ease and perfect
safety. while around tho edge Of each
floor are strong rnIlinGs TO prevent &C
eidents. Since this tower WAS COM
pieted. the trees have grown and
nourished jus, ns we'll ~ before. This
living tower is claimed TO be the only
one OF its kind In the world.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
SUICIDES At SEA
IN RAGING STORM

New York. Dec. li.-Mld-occan
with u bowling gale whipping the
sea. was the dramatic setting chosen
Tor suicide by william Lees. n pas
scnHcr on the liner France. which
reached port today from Havrc.
\ few seconds before hurlins him
self into the water, Lees handed a
sailor u sealed letter TO b. given the
captain. Before the sailcr could exc
cute the mission. Lees was In tho
ocean. The steamer stopped. but tho
gale prevented the launching OF a
boat.
An hour afterwards the man s
body was seen on the surface. FL
forts to recover Il were futile.
In the letter left with tho captain
Lees declared he was tired OF life
and requested that his wife In Eng
land be notified of his death.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
Interesting Fact. Aseu. Oysters.

Interesting Fsets About Oysters.
An oyster 10 wonderfully prolific.
A single oyster in = single season
viii produce 20. 900 900 eggs. II these
all survive and in turn had normal
families. In . few years many great
bodies Of water. such a. Long Island
Sound. Peconic. Gardners. Nara
gansett. Great South and Chesapeake
bays would become filled up. Navi-
cation would have to be suspended.
The oyster shells would form solid
land. ~ do the houses Of the coral
Insects Of tho South Pacific. But in.
stead Of increasing. the destruction
OF the young oysters by their enc
mics IL 20 great, together with the
depletion Of the natural beds by tho
demand for this delicious food by
mankind, that far nom increasing. in
past years the supply was greatly do
pleted. In many cases It has threat
ened to become extinct. This Was es.
pecially true in Great Britain and
some places on the Atlantic coast.
In recent years. however. . vast
industry has been established for the
artificial propagation and cultivation
Of oysters. Now hundreds Of thous-
ands Of acres are employed In oyster
farming in the great bays and sounds
Of the Atlantic seaboard. Here
oyster farming under from 80 to 80
feet oe water 10 conducted upon an
enormaaa scale, ut great expense and
labor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
PROPOSES AMENDMENT
TO NEWSPAPER LAW

Washington. Dec. li.-Rcprcscn-
tativc Mott OF New York introduced
today an amendment to the so-call.d
newspaper law. to eliminate the sec
tlons requiring newspapers TO pub
lish sworn circulation statements.
statements OF Indebtedness and the
marking OF reading matter published
for pay. It would require publica-
tions TO file III. names OF their offic-
crs and owners. emitting the names
Of those owning less than five per
cent OF the stock. Religious publica-
t!ons would not be exempt Ms in the
existing law.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
HIGnwAYMEN DEFY
SlEuTnS IN LETTER

I:akcrsticld. Calf. D,r. la
scornful letter purpor,inK to come
from the hiIhwaymcn who robbed
the Santa Fc Sunset train OF $40. 1i5
last Monday night. was received to-
day by Sheriff Baker.
Don't waste your time trying Ia
trace u.s. IL read. The company
OF detectives who are on our trail
could not catch u blind horse. We
IRE safe In good old Frisco.
'Signcdb The hi.hwaymcn. three
OF us
The missivc has been turned over
to tho detectives.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Paris, Dec. li.-Bulgaria !s de-
clared TO be about To enter the triple
alliance thus joining forces with
Austria-iIunGary. Germany and Italy.
according 10 information given from
"A diplomatic cOurcc to the Figaro.
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. who
was in Vienna on Thursday. is said
tn. diplomats on the point OF con-
Guiding an agreement with Austria.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
HYDRO.AER0PLANE FLIGHT

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. lA.-Hor-
ace kerncy started from this city
shortly after noon today on his pro-
posed hydro-acroplanc flight to San
Francisco. Much of the way he will
travel over the Pacific ocean. skirtinE
the cliffs and beaches on his way
north. His start had been schcdui led
for . u. NJ. but motor trouble de-
lny,d him
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
oood Model.

Ho Was somewhat eaten up with .
mistaken consciousness Of his own
Importance. and when he was making
his great speech In the Msddlscombe
mock parliament. he noted that one
Of the local pressmen appeared to
be sketchins him. When the house"
adjourned he buttonholed the artist.
~ believe-aw-yoN were-aw-
sketching me; isn't that so--aw3" he
inquired.
"That 10 so." replied the artist.
'"WelI-aw-would you-aw-tell
ma what noospaper you-Aw-repre
eent-Aw?"
II don't represent any newspaper"
answered the artist. II design comic
postcards.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Athens. Dec. li.-Turkish de-
siroycr attempted to pass into the
Aegean Sea from the Dardanelles to-
fired by two Greek destrOycrs pa
trolling the straits. The Turkish
fleets on either side OF the waterway
replied 10 the Greek guns bu, with
out effect.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
COMMlSSAR YSTEWARD OF
NAVY IS FOUND GUILTY

Norfolk. Va. Dec. li.-W. W.
Dickcy. commissary steward OF the
hattlcship Louisiana around whom
ccntcrcd charges or graft scandal
in the commissariat Of the Atlantic
ilcct was today found guilty OF
''scandalous conduct" by Il navy
court martial and sentenced to five
wears ut hard labor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
RUM0R IS DENIED

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 1.-THE re-
port current here tha, tho Russian
government was Withdrawing It's de-
positx from the German banks Is Off
cially denied today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and Gu.
JOY life. use Burdock Blood BittcrS
the family system tonic. Price &l.OO
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

S.GuEdo as camp physician for II few
years past. and Is one Of the most
prominent physicians OF the L. r. u
I. company. After n short honey
moon In the northern part OF the
state. DR.. Adams aud his bride will
return TO Scgundo to make their
home.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

a lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pcpsia and Observation-Disclosures
the whole system. Doan's Rcgulcts
t."c per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed ut the
Chronicic-Ncws job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
phone. Trinidad 40. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

DR.. Daneff will return to London
in time for the first meeting OF the
conference in st. James Palace.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
BALKAN ALLIES
UNITED ON TERMS
from page ons.)

between Turkey and the four allies.
Other questions can come after
wards -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
M .BERRNn5'

enough work near home to support their
families, and they struggled on. McHugh
came to their aid in this emergency.
He sent men to New York. Baltimore.
Washington. Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
other northern cities, and made arrange
with reliable commission men to handle
the produce from the various colonies. He
made arrangements. too. with various
houses to send buyers into the North Car
DINA field to purchase right at the farm
or at the station. The railroads did their
share. They built stations near thefcol-
ories and extended all reasonable facil-
It's to aid the agrioulturists.
Those Of the coiorists who were indus
trious began to prosper As they pros
pered they began TO broaden. In April,
1905 in one of the colonies a cooperative
store was started. 1t was a very modest
establishment. 1t had a capital of only
$500 The manager gave his services
grstutously. 1t cleared $500 the first year.
This 5000 was added to the capital. Today
the subscribers get a handsome return on
their money. There are cooperative stores
in all the colonies now. The stores buy
at wholesale and sell at the prevailing
tail price Semi-annually there is dis
tribution of profits.
colonies begin to attract notice.
Visitors from the outside world came TO
see them. There were delegations from
New York and other cities. Representa-
tive Italians wanted to see for them
selves how their compatriots were getting
on. They inspected the farms. the little
homes. the domestic stock and the COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

rihly homesick and gave up in despair
Others lost heart when they did not
find their farms ready for them and
all the farm machinery and live stock
they looked for. Possibly some of the
agents McHugh had sent abroad over
stated things. Some of the colonists
expected to get rich in short order.
They thought they could raise four,
five, or six crops a year.
When they discovered how they would
have to begin they sullSed. 1t did not
matter that few, ii any, of them. had
laid anything toward the purchase OF the
land. They got out. The others plodded
on They broke their land and planted
their small crops Some of them went in
for lettuce, some for strawberries, some
for beets Others raised caulifower, snap
beans, cucunbers, cantaloupes, radishes,
onions. peppers, eggplant. carrots, cab
bage, spinach, turnips, tomatoes, aspara-
gus, peas. Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes,
Some started orchards. Some started vine
yards The soil was good. the climate fav-
orable. The crops came along in good
season. hut then they had more trouble.
1t is some thing to raise II crop and il Is
another 10 market IL probably. The col
onists went through all the miserab bile
hardships and trying experiences of begin
hers. They shipped stuff north, only to
have raseally commission men take adj
vantage of them. They shipped stiiN tn
rites nearer l,y, and got little or nothing
for their produce They were grievously
disappointed. but those who were of the
right stuff were not daunted. They had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Cyclone a Humorist

From Colony (Okla.) Dispatch to the New
York World.
The cyclone which recently swept
through this section of Oklahoma is re-
sponsible for many queer freaks. the
freakiest OF which was when it blew the
head OF Fred Melton's rooster through the
handle of a jug. The rooster was found
next day strutting around and growing
loudly, bearing the jug with him. II was
necessary to break the jug to release him.
Tom wharton. the village humorist.
sent this account of it to William Jen-
ninrs BRYAN at lincoln. Neb.:
During the storm here last week
freakish wind blew a jug neck over the
head OF Fred Melton's fine Plymouth
Rock rooster. The rooster is still alive
and enjoying health. showing wonderful
mowers of endurance. We had TO break
the jug neck to get 1t off. l understand
that YOU contemplate putting jug
around the neck of the democratic party
by inserting a prohibition plank In the
platform at the national convention. Now.
Mr.. Bryan this is a serious step. nave
every confidence in the grand old demo-
cratic party. but I don't believe 1t is as
husky as Fred Melton's rooster. and
don't believe it can win this race with
jug around its neck.
Over near Warren, In the southwestern
part of the state. it is reported that the
tornado pulled the hide off COW belong
ing to Marion Cutler. They shot her -
end her misery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

mun!ty stores. They attended a meeting
In the school that had been built for not
only the education of the children. but
They met the priest who ministers to the
transplanted flock. They heard the stories
of those who had been the first to come
how lonely they were the first few months.
how desperate seemed their position when
they got nothing from their early crops,
and how happily everything had turned
out, and they were delighted. Prominent
Germans visited the German settlement,
and leading Swedes. Poles. Firms and
Hungarians made trips to see their fellow
countrymen. These visits proved expen-
sive to McHugh. He had opened an Of
fee in New York In the leartof the finan-
cial district, and soon he was flooded with
offers of aid from friends he never had
known before.
Most of these friends were foreigners.
They could bring thousands of the first
farmers in the world over to settle on Mr..
McIiugh's land. They would be happy
to do it. They believed Mr. McHugir was
the greatest benefactor their people ever
had. They would announce the fact TO
the world They never had known of a
more worthy project than Mr.. McHugh
philan.hrophy apd business, 1t helped de-
serving men and 1t ultimately would be
of profit also TO the nation, for producers.
agricultural producers, were fine additions
to the country. They were enthusiastic,
extravagantly so, and each and all of
them had a plan for bringing score or