davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-13

The manufacturer of artificial feet
Is responsible for many a false step.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-13

He who hesitates is lost-especially
when he Is found out
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-13
YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. -" "For seven years I
suffered everything. ! was in bed for
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-13

In the field out of the small army
of them who had set ont with
him from New York in March
1909, when my travels took me to
the shores of the Albert Nyanza,
from which the White Nile OBJ
talns its source. Here are the
headquarters of the small body
of men who are Drawing all man
ner OF dangers to make a fortune
by elephant-hunting in NO Mans
Land" as the Lado Enclaye terri
tory on the Belgian Congo, bor-
dering on the great River Nile,
has been termed.
Many of these men were per
sonally known to me during my
residence in British East Africa
as a government official. had
acquired a wholesome respect for
these hardy and intrepid tanners
OF the unciyilized sections of the
great equatorial hinterland of
Central Africa, and what l saw
and heard of them at the Albert
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-13
important to nnothe er0

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORlA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the II. LlU--z
Signature of ls<eEGZASeA<I
In Use For over 80 Years
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-13
|! ROBERT FORAN

1heres legion that never was listed
nat carries no colors or crest.
But, split in a thousand detaehments.
Is breaking the road for the rest
-Klplins
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-13

WAS trailing ex-Presl-
dent Theodore Roose-
welt through Uganda on
~ the last stages OF his
ME~rM years hunting trip in
z6%p Central Africa, being
SIY the only newspaper
l% correspondent to remain
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-09

work. It can be plainly seen
that there is more special work
now than heretofore on account
of the building of a new Court
House. For my part, and 1 am
satisfied that it is the same
with the other Commissioners,
l do not want to be at Wahpe.
ton any more than 10 necessary;
and about filing our pockets
with the peoples money, l will
cay that my bills stand inspec-
ton any time. If we could
plant few more acres of corn
and stay at home and take good
care of it, We could make more
money than our salaries as
Commissioners amounts to.
This supposed protector of the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-09

people has had more trouble in
collecting his bills from my
township than I ever had, and
l have served my township
ever since it was organized.
Breden has sent in to your of.
fee, and also to others, 90 many
foolish lies, that if you and 9th.
ers had published them, you
would have had more than one
libel suit on your hands. He
has done the same thing out in
my township. telling people
that I have paid $500 for a
casket for a pauper, and I can
prove that I never Bought a
casket until a few dam ago for
a pauper, at which tihe 1 only
paid $l3 90 for the same, $500
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-09
Escapes an Awful fats.

A thousand Tongues could
not express the gratitude of
Mrs.. ]. E. Cox of Joliet, ILL.,, for
her wonderful deliverance from
an awful fate. Typhoid pneu-
monia had left me with a dread
full cough" she writes. "Some-
times l had such awful cough
ing spells thought I would
die. 1 could get no help from
doctors treatment or other
medicines till 1 used DR.. Kings
New Discovery. But I owe my
life to this wonderful remedy
for l scarcely cough at all now"
Quick and safe, its the most
reliable of all throat and long
medicines. Every bottle guar
anteed. 50c. and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-09
Mooreton

George V. Olson was pas
senger to Fargo Friday.
w. w. Peterson and family
left for there new home in
Canada Thursday.
b. F. Lounsbury of Wahpe-
ton was in town few days the
past week looking after his
farming interests.
Messrs. Duncan McKinnon,
Alex. McKinnon aud Glen
Stone were at Fargo Thursday
to hear Billy Sunday.
Emil Moen of Great Bend
was in town Friday.
Carl Peterson, the photo.
grapher, was a business visitor
at Wyndmere Thursday.
n. s: Trimmer of Wyndmere
loaded e car load of hogs here
Saturday.
Miss Flossie Harrington left
for Fergus Falls Saturday for a
few days visit and from there
che will 60 to the twin cities.
Miss Grace Jurgens of Wah.
peton was in town Monday
giving music lessons.
The Misses Adeline and
Elsie Smith entertained the
Misses Tena and Frances Len.
zen and Margretta and Eliza
beth Chernich at a five o'clock
dinner Sunday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-09

with rough box. He probably
has not the kindliest teelings
towards me, for did not agree
with him in the matter of the
county furnishing postage and
stationary to teachers. There
certainly would have been q
strong little bill every month
for the county to pay, if the
Com missioners would allow
postage and stationery bills for
the teachers, especially if they
would use the same as foolish
ly as Hans Breden does.
1t would be we'll for Breden
to attend to his own affairs and
to think twice before tying
little boys arms behind their
backs, 80 that they were swol-
len and remained olack and
blue for some days after, as the
case was during his term in
Grant township. If the parents
had done their duty, they would
have used the unwritten law
upon him.
The Commissioners have
trouble enough on their hands
without being bothered with
such a person az Hans Breden,
for I can show him that he does
not know what he is talking
about.
Mr.. Breden was not esteemed
very highly in the district in
which he taught, for when he
started to leave, Mr.. Anderson,
the farmer with whom he
boarded, could not scare up
enough regard for him to take
his trunk to town. Breden had
to hire dray from Lidgerwood.
We have an insanity board
in the county, which might be
of some use in case like this.
Further more, he is no taxpay.
er.
YoursVery truly,
c. H. Ebel,
Com missioner of the 18th Dist
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-09
IN Reply, 10 Communication.

~ u0psyS wv OVlllu1uuI1uC6tIOus)
Editor of The Times:
In your paper, two weeks ago,
you published a warning to the
taxpayers of Richland county.
because the County Commits.
sioners are holding meetings
two or three times q month and
by 90 doing are filing their
pockets with the peoples
money. AZ I understand, this
statement was sent in by q Ger.
tain Hans Breden, who has
taught school the past term in
Grant township. Tha. this is
a lie. is evident, az the County
Commissioners never meet two
or three times a month, unless
they are called there for special
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-09

Lame back 10 usually caused
BY rheumatism of the muscles
of the back, for which you will
find nothing better than Cham
berlain's Liniment. For sale
by all Dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

J. II. Weasel, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, passed through Marshaii last
Tuesday on hia way to Malta Bend
to assist his brother-in-law In OPP
ening the new store being on his
way back from a visit to his moths
er mt Warrcnton, Mo-, Mr.. Vessel
was formerly In business In Black
burn and says he will probably
return again and engage In the
the mercantile business there.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

Five l2-foot holes are being sunk
on the new postoffice site to get
n soil survey for the government.
Mrs. Kate Lunon, OF Lunon, Can
ada, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. U.
q. Hoffman here for a month or so
j.. II. Vessel, OF Pleasant Green,
has opened n new store at Malta
Bend this week, We wish him sue
cess. =
Rev. Koenig, formerly pastor OF
ST. Johns Evangelical church at
Emma died recently in st. Louis.
He had many friends In Saline.
C.. C.. Ruff showedhis fine Eng
lishire stallion on the square Sat-
urday. He Is one OF the finest
specimens OF h~orseflesh We have
ever G
LOST-Pointer dog, white with
tan spots, short tail, collar with
lock and name r. d. Lasley, an
swers to name, Bob . Notify r.
ID. Lasley, Blue Lick.
Miss Hettie Nordyke and Mrs.
j. II. Crawford, Of Parsons, Kas.,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ly-
man Peters Their son, Leonard,
is also home from Alva, Okla.
See Collins for the best
shoe repairing in town.
Your old shoes made Good
as new.
Misses Mary Barbee and Mary
Newton went to Excelsior Springs
Saturday, the former on a visit to
her old home and the latter to take
adv antage OF its healing waters.
The Missouri Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION will meet in Marshall on
next Thursday. NJ. c. Chaffee Jr
is chairman Of the entertainment
committee.
A good delegation OF our Cum
berlind Presbyter.ans attended the
General Assembly me,tn ny at War
rensburg last week and report an
attendance of over 1870 and a fine
meeting.
Hon. John e. Swanger Is the Sec
ond candidate to announ:e for
Governor on the Republican tick
ct He sends us his plltform which
% a good one, but too long for
publication.
Mr.. and Mrs. LII Hightshoe went
to Emporia, Kansas, Wednesday
morning to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mitchell. Mr.. Hightshoe will take
charge OF harvesting Mr.. Mitch
ellis big strawberry crop.
c. II. kessler, of Kansas City,
was the guest here Tuesday OF
VIM. Klinger. They went to Gil
liam that day to look at their
farms in the West Glasgow bot
'omv. Both 6 en- lemen txpi essed
themselves very favorably for ma
cademizing the State Highway
and = willing to pay their part,
as the road passes near their farm.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Local Items

Don't forget Decoration Day
next Thursday, May soth.
wANTgD-Two white girls II
one family. Alvin Newell mar
shall.
r. II. Bogard and family. OF Herr
don, were guests Sunday at WI
Herndona.
Mrs Ad,ir Wilson and daughter
of Berk-ly, Cal, are guests OF Mrs
]. o. Striker.
Sam Rothrock and Chas. Trelow
were here from MeAlister Springs
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Hrs A. A Hill, ofslater
went to Nj Reno, Oklahoma, Tues
day TO visit their son, Id. Hill.
Marion Sparks has been very
low OF heart trouble at his home
in Kansas City the past se'erai
weeks
Chas. Howard and Mr.. Franklin
are visiting the formers sister
Mrs. Glen Townsend, near Arrow
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Dixon, OF
Kansas CITY are visiting at John
Helms Mr.. Dixon is Mrf. Helms
brother.
I. b. Cltft and daughter, Miss
Laura, were here from Malta Bend
Tuesday shopping and the former
called 20 renew.
Wick Davis and little daughter,
ter, Ruth, were here from Harde-
man Friday and made US an APP
preciated call.
Mrs. A. n. / McMahan was elect
ed president OF the ladies local OPP
ton cub organized at the Baptist
church lsM week.
Il. j. Moore, OF st. Louis, made
a strong local option speech on
the court house lawn to a large
crowd Sat, rd,y evening.
Miss Pearl Moore returned to
her home in Napton on Monday
after a virit TO her sister, Mrs.
II. Nichols here.
Mrs. Geo. ~. Orear and Mrs.John
Adams gave a big reception at
the Fl. q. Allen home on East Ar
row last Thursday afternoon.
Admittance to the Colo y ,c'.ooi
entertainment top'ght-Friday -
will be by card and only those hav
ing tickets will be admitted.
Vawter's orchei ira Played at the
Slater high school commend ement
Friday night. Miss Marga: ct III ng
er accompanied as pian.s..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Huston, Mr..
and MIRA W. c. Gordon and Col.
Jas A. Gordon went to Joplin Mon
day to attend the bankers conven-
ton.
JaaL A. Houchin, Democratic can
didate for governor, spoke at the
court house to a fair sized au-
dience Monday afternoon, max
ing good impression.
Joseph Mclaughlin, ef Beneeaa,
Kansas, is featuring on local OPP
tion in Saline on his own respon-
ability. He says he is being well
received at his appointments.
Wallace II. Branch, a I rncr Mar
shall boy, will be married on June
TO Nj Gertrude Adams g.. They
both reside In Belen, N. n, and
viii make that their home.
Prof. !. N. Evrard addressed the
meeting OF ssa.e scaool su~per:nten
dent In Jefferson City at their
meeting last week. His subject
was "Probiems OF Rnr'i Commun.-
ties.
The f,iends OF Har, Id Go ii win
be surprised to learn OF his mar
riage recently to Miss Alice Girl
der, = popular young teacher OIL
Slater. They viii RESIDE in Ch.ca-
SO, where the groom 10 employed
Xxi. a.. .HN.N L
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

~ .Btttsh tahtt va ob h"S =
ouri Pacific Railway Monday hav-
ing on board q number OF rail-
road. officials on an inspection
tour. They left for St. Louis
after an hours stay.
Mrs. Clara German and Mrs.
Louisl Deckard we're here from
Malta Bend Sat .riay shopping.
They called ut our office and the
former renewed for her son, Flet-
cher German, who Is Mt Newton,
Kas.
p. ii. Rea, who Is n trustee OF
the Missouri Bible College OF Col
umbia went down Tuesday TO at
tend the commencement exercises
Wednesday. He also attended the
exercises OF the Female Bible Col
lege there. y
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. q Guthrey and
Miss Mettie Frazee passed through
Marshall Monday on their way TO
the j. o. o. + Grand Lodge meet
ing In st. Louis this week. They
represent the Malta Bend Lodge,
and expected to remain till this
evening.
: Rudolph Holtzclaw and bride
came down from Kansas City Sun
day and remained the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. s., b Black till Tues,
day. Mrs. Hoitzclaw is a very
handsome young lady and made a
good impression. Here's luck to
Rude.
Mrs. L. A. McMurtree, OF New
Mexico, arrived Sunday for a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. A. b. Ais
tach, south of town, and grand
daughter, Mrs. j.. II. Brayman
There r now four generations
represented. She will remain for
the summer.
Yes, we make new shoes
tn order. One block south
oil square on Lafayette
avenue.
Miss Ruby Scott, our operator
for the ty%peseting machine, has
been i'll for several weeks and we
have been unable toget up enough
type since as a result and are omit
Ting some county news letters as
a result this week. We hope soon
though to overcome this difficulty
Our combination offer for the
Missouri Ruralist and the Repub-
lican has expired. Mr.. j, C Leth-
go, who was taking subscriptions
on same has returned to his home
in Lamar, but will be back in Aug
ust to take up his work with US
again.
Mr.. and MIRA O. z Hawthorne
had the pleasure Sunday OF hav-
ing at home their daughter, MIRA.
ChaA. Green, and husband,- and
son, X, L. and wife, Of ct. Louis
Mr.. end MIRA. Green, who have
been at Porto Rico, left yesterday
for Phenix. Arizona, whore Nj.
Green will be connected with the
government reclamation service.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
TsessuI Rsqusss.

Dobblsish was = confirmed borrow
o.. and. what vss worse. be- seldom ~
turned the borrowed sTticlss. he had
held On to WhibIsy's umbrella. Tor n
stance. for neArly 3 year.
~An1 Tn tlesttf I know how I am
svsf gotns to st Il back" said whfb-
ny,
"Basy.. ssid HichsaIoopsr. CAN :
nesssnssr an4 ~ Dcbbleish tAis
noto.~
And - scrihblsa ~ ths ielIowing:
speor Dohb)el0h; n you On spaso e
RI NJ q bogrov thnt umbgouA x
'uioe ~ : e6lp1o y dnyn On ~
49, nssnssDss WsssIy.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Staining 0lsta.

The art OF colorsd glass has bsea
lost and rebound, guarded ana stolen
70 many times during the history q
civilization that II seems almost In.
possible 20 ny anything new on g)ess
staining. Yet : process has besa d.
eoyered for mailing the stained glass
ps1l IA windows which isA departure
SEon anything known 20 The old
tiners,
n The slsss Aret rscsisss IL dssisn y
mInernls eelorsy and ne whole 4 then!
nred "A = heat 70 infenss that the ocl-
orinG matter and the Slass ars in6is-
soluo)y fassd. The noet attractive fsec
tuFo ~ III method y thet ~ susface
ao0piros : peculiar pebbIed character
u NJ heat. - that when the eIsss =
~ p11noo ~ Lights sre beeutifnlly ~
"a Hellew, <
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
CHEF EVENT OF THE DAY
Passing Of the MIX Train, Not chsros
OF Bull. Caused Young Farm
ere Haste.

In rural New England the passing
Of . railway train 10 still q matter
OF public interest quite astonishing to
visitors from the city. Last summs
three ladies' from Boston hired an
abandoned farmhouse In northern
New England. In q region devoted to
dairying. One warm August day they
walked through the rocky pastures
TO . farmhouse three miles distant.
In quest Of . two weeks supply OF
butter.
On learning that they had come
through the fields. the farmers wife
exclaimed: why. you can't DO back
that way alons& Our bulls out there
In the back lot, and only day fore
yist'day he freed my sonlnlaw on o
stun for two hours. I'll have him 90
homo with you"
With some ~misgivings on the part
Of the women, the little procession
started back under the guidance Of
the young man. the ladies' carrying
the butter. All went well till they
had gone about q quarter OF q mile.
when the escort suddenly called. ex-
citedly: Come onl" and started on
q run toward higher ground.
Thinking that they understood the
occasion OF his activity. they needed
no urging to follow him. On and on
they sped, throwing away their but
ter ~ an impeachment to their speed.
Finally. bathed In Precipitation and
sasping for breath, they sank. sx-
hausted on q rocky ledge whittier
their guide had led them.
Standing Just above, he waved his
arm In q dramatic gesture toward the
valley below. where a freight train
could be seen crawling slowly out
from between o cleft In the hills. and
shouted: There she goes--the milk
traini":-Youth's Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

well I SAYS TO ma. 7 guess stay
In In beds the best thing you can do
I says. ri fetch you In some supper
and zone Rot coffee and then maybe
you'll feel better
"sYou let mo Alone says ma. You
needn't bring me nothin' to eat. Do
you think I'm going to sit up and eat
III You bet your life ! won't
On tho square, I begun to think
she'd gone dippy. she didn't act no
more like ma usually does than moth
In. oh. como OUT OF II. ma I says.
"sYou bet I won't cous out u H.
ma says. I'm going 10 stay right 10 Il
TIL spring. And. whatAu more she
says, 7 Amt soip' to wash ny facs I'm
mo temperature 6ets above frssaing.
and bsfoeeI soma to bed ! al my kalri
up - stay TN ne yeurth q Hub. New
best ~ says ma
ny. ! should think she'd 81 awfuIl
tirsl Of ~ said lGiss Iarsoa, snsaeus1
=. IN you really thist Ne VIII stayf
there Ia bsdf"
SURE ~ wlll.~ rsplled laiss Con-
nelly, vinhing eheosenlky q IL 6HScuj
r. ~ takesta1Dce ~ - oS6r
4esnaGenn. ~ ncVors N ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
BANDITS LOOT TRAIN
FIVE MEN HOLD UP ROCK ISLAND
PASSENGER.
Mall and Express Cars Are Cut From
Coaches Near HurIburt, KY,
and $4,000 Secured.

Memphis, Tenn-Five train robbers
looted the mail and express cars OF
the Rock Island train. No. 43, near
Hurlburt, Ark, and got away with
from 100000 to $4,000 consigned to
a bank in Oklahoma.
The money was taken from the
safe of the Wells-Fargo Express com
pany and the robbers escaped with
their booty long before an alarm was
spread
The train left Memphis about mid
night After it cleared the western
terminus of the Mississippi river
bridge it was boarded by two masked
men. They climbed over the tender,
covered the engine crew with guns,
then the train was halted. The engi-
neer was bound and gagged, then
kicked off into a ditch. The fireman
ran the train on several miles until 1t
was signaled to halt at campfire
alongside the track, where three other
bandits waited.
The engine with the two cars mean
while proceeded to a point mile east
of Hurlburt, Ark Then the robbers
ransacked the postal car, blew open
the safe in the Wells-Fargo express
car, gathered their plumber and made
off in the darkness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
MAINE IS AFLOAT
WATER is FORCED INTO GOLFER
DAM, FREEING THE MUD
ENCRUSED HULL.
BIG JOB ABOUT FINISHED
Hundreds of Sightseers From City
Viewing Engineering Feat.-WiII
Soon Be FIoated Out to

Havana, Cuba. - The wreck of the
Maine f1oated free of the mud when
water was turned nto the dam sur
rounding the wreck. The water within
the dam is about IA feet below the har-
Dor at low tide. 1t is the intention to
admit more water more rapidly, so that
the wreck will be raised to the harbor
level, leaving nothing more to be done
except to break the dam and float off
the ship.
Water was forced into the dam
through a system of pipes fixed at the
bottom of the dam, the power being
supplied by a pump which had been
recovered from the wreck. The ship
began to rise almost Immediately. The
midship section, which had been fur
nished with a bulkhead, rose more rap
Idly on account of superior buoyancy,
than the heavily-weighted, sharp-point-
ed stern, so that the Maine is some
what down by the stern.
Many hundreds of visitors thronged
the dam all day, watching the refioat-
ing of the Maine. None of them was
admitted aboard the ship, however, for
fear of accident. Major Ferguson, who
has had charge of the work, has re-
ceived many congratulations on his
success. The ship will remain secured
within the dam until orders are re-
ceived from Washington to float her
out, which can be done within a fort
night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15

There can be no two opinions on the
proposition that China sorely needs a
new language to replace the many and
widely varying dialects that now serve
to divide, rather than to unite her
people. English, the language of
trade and diplomacy in the east, Is the
most available. Educated Chinese,
natural linguists that they are, have
found little difficulty in mastering it.
But how about the mass of the popu-
lation? Will they find it just as easy?
The day may come when English will
be spoken quite generally in China,
but that day is still far away. Presi-
Dental DEGREES may hasten it's coming
a little, If they are backed up by edu-
cational provisions. But in spite OF
all that can be donN to promote it the
change must necessarily be of very
slow growth. The men who are TAX
ing this occasion to put forth the plan
might more properly be called dream
ers than progressives.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
MEXICAN REVOLT is FEARED
Loyalty of Gen. Orozco Is Questioned
United States Prepared to
Act In Emergency.

Washington.-Anot uprising In
Mexico is impending, according to Of
fetal dispatches which cast grave
doubts on the loyalty of General Oroz-
co to President Madero and intimate
that Orozco is about to begin new
rebellion and declare the independence
of the state of Chihuahua.
AS Chihuahua borders on Texas, its
separation from Mexico would be
matter of deep concern to the United
States.
So complete are the military prep
arations that 1t is said nothing re-
mains to be done but to send one mes
sage to every department army head
quarters in the country to insure the
prompt assemblage or a sufficient
number of troops on the Mexican
border to prepare the United States
for any emergency that might arise
there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
ARRANGE A NEW ARMISTICE
Chinese Empress DoWager Makes
Various Demands in interest of
Imperial Family.

Peking-A complete armistice has
been arranged, but bargaining between
Premier Yuan Shi Kai and the repub-
lican leaders is likely to continue for
several weeks before the court finally
retires.
Chinese papers publish the terms
laid down by the empress dowager,
which include the perpetuation of the
titles of the entire court, retention by
the imperial family of the palaces in
Picking, continuation of the imperial
guard at the expense of the republic.
and the right of the court to exact
regal homage from the nation. 1t is
believed that the republicans will not
accept some of these terms.