davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
RECALL FOR HIGH COURT
Senator LaFoIIette Would Include Su.
preme Court OF United States.

New York. Jan. Ex-senator Rob.
ert Marion LaFollette. the Republican
Progressive candidate. made his
maiden speech in New York as a guest
of the insurgents club at Carnegie
Hall. He delighted an audience which
seemed to comprise many socialists by
declaring that the recall OF judges
w1ich he advocated should apply to
the supreme court OF the United States
as well as to other courts
He did not make this as an admis-
sion. He doomed 1t out in reply to
a question from the gallery and said
that when the federal supreme court
Attempted to read into the Sherman
law words that congress itself had re-
fused to put into the law, the supreme
court there departed from It's province
as a court and attempted legislation. +"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
He REFUSES TO PLEAD
Case of Or. MacGregor Contin-
ued Till April Term.
Physician Is Charged at Bad Axe,
Mich, with Causing Death of
Scylel Sparkling.

Bad Axe, Mich, Jan. 2v.-Dr Robert
A MacGregor of Ulby, arraigned ii
circuit court on the charge of causing
the death of Scyriel Sparkling by pois
on, refused to plead, and on motion of
the prosecution, the case was contin-
ued until the April term.
The defense asked that the physi-
clan, who has been held withoutb bail
be allowed to furnish bond, and the
Judge fixed bail at SIS, 600 DR.. Mac
Gregor's attorneys said they expected
a bond will be forthcoming soon.
Mrs Carrie B. Sparkling, also charged
with poisoning her son Scyriel and
mother of Peter and Albert, and the
wife of John Wesley Sparkling. all of
whom died mysteriously, will be ar
raigned in circuit court. She has been
held without bail and an effort will be
made to have the judge allow her to
furnish a recogniZance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Formal Call to Be Made Thurs
day Afternoon.
FINDS NEW YORK IS CHANGED
Uncle Of King George OF England
and Governor General Of Canada
Guest Of Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Revisiting New
York after forty-four years, the Duke
OF ConnauGht, Canada's governor gen.
eral and the uncle OF England's king.
who is now here with the duchess,
Princess Patricia, and the members OF
their household, to be the guest until
Friday of the American ambassador to
the court of St James, Whitemw Reid,
and Mrs Reid, finds the city changed.
He was shown about by William
Dunn Butler In the evening, after a
crowded day. he mingled with the
throngs in Fifth avenue, taking long
walk, accompanied only by his aide de
camp.
His stay in this country will include,
after all. visit to President Taft on
Thursday. The announcement of plans
was made somewhat Unexpectedly
after the duke had ascertained that
the president would be in Washington
next Thursday afternoon.
At the time he accepted Reid's in
vitaton to come here. the duke had
in mind also the possibility Of a call
on the president OF the United States,
On arriving he learned from Ambas-
sador Reid that the president would he
free to receive him on Thursday and
that the president had expressed n
wish that he find II convenient to ex.
tend his visit to Washington
So Colonel II. c, Lowther. the Duke
of Connaught's military secretary. ar.
ranged the details. AT the same time
fed that the governor general would
call on the president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
AVIATOR PAGE is KILLED
Loses Control Of Machine and Falls al
Death at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 23.-Aviator
Rutherford Page fell from a height OF
$50 feet and was fatally injured at
Dominguez Field, after losing control
of his machine.
Page landed within a few hundred
feet OF the hangers in full sight Of the
horror-stricken spectators In the
stands. He was given first aid In
front Of the grandstand. while thous
ands stood silently and awaited the
verdict OF the doctors He was taken
10 the field hospital. but died before
he arrived there. Page was twenty
five years OF age. He came to LoF
Angeles from the east He was given
his pilots license at Dayton, o.. less
than a month ago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
LORlMER CASE DELAYED
Accused Senator Unwilling 10 Proceed
Without Presence OF Hanecy

Washington. Jan 23,-The Lorimer
case Ii being held up indefinitely 10.
cause of the illness of Former jude
Hanecy. Senator Lorimer's counsel
Lorimer is unwilling to go on without
his counsel.
The evidence Of alleged bribery OF
a witness which Detective William !.
Burns claims to have discovered, IL
not be presented until Senator Lori
mer finishes his testimony. lis evil
dence relates to the story OF Charles
MCGOWAN, contractor Of Regina,
Can, concerning conversation which
c f Wiehe, a brother-in-law of Ed
ward Hines, is said 10 have had with
William NJ. Burgess of Duluth about a
Jackpot fund being used to elect Lori
mer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Household halpa.

To erase nll traces of scorch stains
wet the scorched place. rub with soap
and bleach In the sun.
After backing a stove try rubbing
II over with rag dipped in turpentine
and polishing or In the usual way. II
gives a beautiful Jet black polish.
Boots and shoes. however damp. will
polish in n few minutes II n drop or
two OF kerosene be added to the black
ing II also prevents the leather from
cracking.
A dark line around the neck is often
caused by wearing stiff, tight collars,
Wear soft stock and cleanse tho neck
with good soap cream and battle II In
cold water.
II IL not generally known that wiring
ing out cloth In hot water and wip-
Ing the furniture before putting on
furniture cream will result In a very
high polish that viii not finger mark.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs Receipts $1,000 Quo tations
ranged at $610M6 % choice heavy,
t5.75 Gp6.00 choice light, S.. 95GU6. 10
heavy packing. and S4.65@5.10 good TO
choice pigs
Cattle Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at $76OmS50 prime steers,
IS. 15Gf6 90 choice to prime fed beef
COWS, s5.00M5 $50 good to choice heif
ers, $530M6,00 selected feeders, SO so
40 tair TO good stockers. $3.50 =
9z5 good TO choice veal calves.
Sheep Receipts 3O,00v. Quotations
ranged at $6.500 6.75 choice to prime
native lambs. s5.O0@5.85 good to choice
yeariings. &460@4S5 good to choice
wethers. 33.S5@4.G0 fair TO good ewes.
East Buffalo live Stock.
Dun1ins & Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote az follows: Cattle-Receipts
200 cars; market slow. Hogs Receipts
100 ears; market lower; heavy. $40;
Workers. $3.50; pigs, S5.75. Sheep
Receipts 100 cars. market slow; lambs,
s. 80 q 80; yearlings. 35.00W5.75:
wethers. sL50g475. Calves, $1,000
1925
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
WEBSTER NOW IN
PEN|TENT|hRY
Wife Slayer Has Become an
Ordinary Convict
GLAD 70 LEAVE OREGON JAIL
Prisoner Bids His Father and Mother
Good.5y as He Takes Train and
Expresses Satisfaction at
Outcome OF Case.

Oregon, H.. Jan. 2S.--pr. Harry El-
BIN Webster. slayer ot his Wife Bessie
Kent Webster, was taken from the
county aili early in the day and ar
rived at the Joliet peuitCutiary shortly
before noon to begin serving his term
Of life Imprisonment,
DIR. Webster was accompanied by
Sheriff Delaney and two deputies,
Every precaution was taken on the
train to prevent a suicide attempt,
AIRING at Joliet, Webster ceased to
be known as Webster and became an
ordinary convict with a number
The prisoner babe his father and
mother good-by as he boarded the
train and expressed satisfaction Mt the
verdict. The parting between mother
snd son was one OF the most pathetic
Incidents of the case In the past
Webster has appeared rather indif-
ferent toward his parents, but now he
kissed his mother and seized his faith
er's hand with an outburst of emotion.
Ii was the desire of the family that
DR. Webster remain in the county Jail
until Friday and the authorities had
consented to this plan, The prisoner,
however, insisted upon beginning the
serving Of his sentence at once
Il have been in this dinky coun-
ty Jail so long that | am worn out"
said Webster, III am to be in jail ]
want to be in a good Jail, and guess
hey have one al Joliet It's n hard
blow to the folks, II seems, for me to
be condemned for life, but so far as
| am concerned don't care "A whit. |
killed that woman and am glad did
It. ! would do the same thing over
again. This sentence is the price l
have to pay for getting rid Ct wo-
man in way that was distasteful.
but necessary.
Il could do nothing else but Kill her,
] wanted Zoe Farney, and without her
my life was not worth living am
satisfied with the verdict, although I
hoped l would get only twenty years.
know that will get out of there,
however, before have served my
term. They will pardon me. am sure.
II have no preference about the work
at Joliet, although | would like to con-
tinue my studies. ! hope they win not
give me work that will be so mechani-
cal that 1t will not keep my mind en-
ployed love to read and study. and
! think l will get something In my
line"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Suit to Dissolve American TeIe-
phone and Telegraph Co.
100000, $1,000 CORPORATION
man Antitrust Law Charged
Independents Are Barred
from Competition.

New York, Jan IS A petition to
dissolve the American Telephone and
Telegraph company on the ground that
1t is monopoly in violation of the
provisions of the Sherman law was
made public here. a few hours in adj
vance of its presentation to United
States Attorney General Wickersham
in Washington,
According to the petition. the Amer-
can Telephone and Telegraph company,
which controls the Western Union Tele
graph company and eight subsidiary
telephone companies in various parts
Of the United States, is one of The larg-
est financial concerns in the world ,hav-
Ing capital of $1,000, 100000, and it
now dominates the telephone business
Of the country.
The petitioner points out that by
reason of the company's control OF
subsidiary concerns in all pats of the
country the independents are practical
ly barred from competition. 1t is
charged that the operation of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company in the requirement of control
OF these subsidiary companies were
practically identical with the opera
lions of the Standard oil and tobacco
trusts, which are declared illegal by
the United States supreme court.
while business alone does not make
corporation an unlawful monopoly"
says the petition, ut is certain that an
investigation of this gigantic corpora
ton will show that it's history is re-
plete with acts and manipulations for
the obvious purpose of obtaining con-
troll of the telephone business in this
country, of character that have been
unequivocally condemned by the SUI
preme court of the United States"
Special reference is made to the OPP
srations of the alleged telephone trust
In Ohio, Kansas City and Salt Lake
City. The statement is made that in
all parts of the west the independent
telephone exchanges are threatened
with extinction. The petition is sign
ID by George Lambert, justice of the
peace of Pelham, N Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25

An effective dishwashrr for family
use has been put on the market by
New York man. II is 81 easily manip-
ulated that child can run II. and
there Is no danger OF the china becom-
ing nicked In the process, \ circular
metal receptacle has Il perforated cylin
der running up the center In which ~
a close fitting piston operated by
pump handle. A hinged lid, fitting so
close as to be water tight. covers the
receptacle. AT the bottom OF the tub,
II II may be SO called, are circular
ratings to hold plates aud saucers, ar
ranged on their edges. and above this
is rack to hold cups, etc. The silver
stands up inside smaller railing that
encircles the cylinder A tcakettle OF
boiling water Is poured into the 'cylin.
der and the lid closed The piston In
pressed down. and the water IL spray.
ed out over the dishes. The piston IL
raised. and the water IL sucked into the
cylinder again for repetition Of tho
operation, The whole machine rests
on metal stand with casters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
saparatina Eaas.

If bits Of yolk get In with the whites
when separating eggs touch tho yellow
pieces with dry cloth and see how
quickly they disappear When small
pieces OF shell fall into the egg use II
large piece OF shell instead of spoon
to extract them ana you VIII not hay"
TO fish for the slippery bits An easy
way to separate eggs IL to break one
nj n time into small funnel placed
over II glass. The white VIII pass
through, leaving the yolk In the funnel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25

War Between Union and Nonunion
Taxicab Drivers in ST. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 23.-After hear
ing a report that one of their number
had been shot, striking taxicab driv-
srs of two of the largest companies
In the city opened war on nonunion
drivers early in the day,
Police on responding to riot cali
found deserted taxi with three bull
let holes in the top. The driver de-
clared five shots had been fired at him
from a machine which had followed
him all night. Two striking chauffers
were arrested, one charged with cut
ting tire and another with throwing
acid into a machine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
WOMAN FOUND FROZEN
eody, Undiscovered In House for Five
Days, In Horrible Condition.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. % The body
OF saliel CHOPPER. aged sixty-five, col
ored, a widow. was found on the floor
OF her home on Millcreek, at the foot
OF Gilmore street.
The woman had been frozen to death
and her head was so tightly frozen TO
a rung of chair that patrolmen, In
prying the body loose, were forced to
break the chair, The woman had not
been seen by the neighbors for five
days The body was In horrible con
dition. as rats had eaten par OF the
face.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

James Brewer, j. +. Hanklns and
Frank Vivian pleasantly entertained
the P. M. church choir at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer last week
Tuesday evening. One of the most
amusing features of the evening was a
collection by Mrs. Brewer of old
fashioned photographs taken years ago
of some of the present members of the
choir, which caused much merriment
and laughter. In all there were about
sixty guests. With music anagrams
and pleasant conversation the evening
proved one of the most delightful
affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. George Shielding re-
turned Thursday from weeks visit at
Racine.
Carl Metcalf of Dodgeville was a
Sunday visitor here.
Miss Florence Hankins, Helen Mess,
Evelyn Fielder, Stella Lieder, Ruth
Trevilllan, Harold Cummings, D. J.
Regain, Raymond Mess, enjoyed a
sleighride and spent Sunday at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. J. Regain at
Hullandale.
Mrs. J. G. Splinter returned to her
home at Louisburg last week, after a
several weeks visit at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alois Schaum
berg.
Rev. FIR. Peter Eicher of Seymour
was visitor here on Thursday of last
week
James Kennedy is quite sick at the
home of his daughter Mrs. John Finkel :
meyer.
Miss Edith Crum and Miss Henrietta
Horn charmingly entertained about
fifty of their young friends with a
successful dancing party at the Parish
house last Friday evening Delicious
refreshments were served and the
evening enjoyed by all present.
/ Walter kirkpatrick and Urban
GRADER were visitors at Dodgeville
| Sunday.
On Thursday evening of last week
the Ladies Whist Club were pleasant
" entertained at the home Of DIR. and
Mrs. w. j Morgan.
Miss Mildred Reese Of Dodgeville
was visitor here last week, at the
home of her grandmother Mrs. Amelis
Spratler.
Mrs. Ella Sims went TO Darlington
Saturday, to accompany her sister te
Iowa to visit her nephew who was
accidently shot while out hunting
recently and had to have one of his
legs amputated below the knee.
Will James lost a valuable horse
Friday.
Miss Ariel Ellingen of Dodgevillt
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
Attorney E. c. Fielder transacted
business at BlanchsrdVille several days
last week.
The many friends Of Mr.. Matthew
May. Jr. will be pleased TO hear that ht
is recovering from his recent illness.
Mrs. Peter Meuer visited her sister
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt Friday
and saturday last week.
Four sleigh loads Of people took ad
vantage of the good roads aud had I
surprise party last Thursday evening
for Mr.. and Mr.. Albert Reger At theil
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Brown Chicken staw.

Cut up as for fried chicken, making
two pieces Of the breast. Dip each
piece In -four, place In frying pan con
tanning sufficient fnt. either lard or but
ter or equal parts OF each. Salt to
taste and brown both sides. allowing
twenty minutes to this. Pour or fat
and add boiling water to nearly cover.
then press the lid on tightly. stew
about half an hour for young chicken
and two hours II the bird IL old.
Take up meat and add water II net'-
sary so that there will be about pint
in the pan, Thicken this with round
ing tablespoonful of hour mixed with
water or milk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
AMBASSADORS MOTHER DEAD
Mrs. Eliza Lane Wilson Passes Away
at Crs~fords~iiIe, Ind.

Ora Worthwhile Ind, Jan. % Mrs
Eliza Wilson, mother OF Henry Lane
Wilson. ambassador to Mexico. and
John J. Wilson. former United States
senator rom the state Of Washington.
died at her home here at the age Of
eighty-One.
Mrs. Wilson was stricken with
paralysis last Fan. since which time
she has been confined 10 her bed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
OaIc.ty Vanilla Waf.-.

ohe cut'.ul sugar and two thirds of
u cupfnl of butter creamed together
-FOUR tabiespoonfuls warm milk. one ton
spoonful vanilla extract. one egg beat
sh with TWO teaspoonfuls baking pow
uer ana hour enough to roll. Roll very
.hin' cut into small fancy shapes and
. p"se On outtered tins. Have oven very
easily. Jul"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
To DRY Sweaters.

After having washed sweaters do not
pin on the line to dry. use coat
hanger Place your sweater ON 1t anu
hook ON the cIothesline out OF doors.
In this way 1t will dry in less u
will keep Its shape and will b. ne.
pin marks Just shape 1t oD ave no
er and the air will do the the hang
dry evenly all around rest. It VIII
well as when new. VIII look as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
STORES BURNED IN DIXON
Fifty Thousand Dollars Damage Is
Done, Bank Being a Sufferer.

Dixon, Ill, Jan. 23-Damage OF $50
600 was done by FIRE that started in
the NJ. NJ. Lynch job printing room in
First street The City National build
Ing was damaged $4,000, and Down,
Ing Brothers grocery $4,000
The Lynn Printing company, Or. c.
n. Ives, H. Lebowich. boots and
shoes; William Ford, barber: Frank
L. Hamilton, dentist. and the Georg5
Steele estate were the other sufferers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER

Indiana and Illinois Fair today;
colder tonight, fair tomorrow.
Wisconsin Fair today colder In
southern and western portions; fair
tomorrow light to moderate north
west winds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Turkish Cabinet FormIra Slowly

Constantinople. Jan. 23.-ln the con-
struction of his cabinet Said Pasha,
the grand vizier, IS proceeding slowly,
but with the purpose, as he said, OF
introducing new administrative meth
DDS into the Turkish government
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Peach Tapioc..

Dram one can peaches. sprinkle wit,
sugar and let stand one hour. TO siru',
aod enough water to have three c,,,.
ana boil. Add cup OF tapioca. hnlf ,
cup OF sugnr and half teaspoonrrl -,
SAT- Cook In double boiler until don.
Line mold with peaches. cut in quar-.
ters FIJI with tapiocn and let coot
serve with sugar and cream
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Notice To Taxpavsts,

On and after February list the col
lection fee for taxes will be three per
cent. After that date l will be in the
Office every afternoon from to 4
O'Clock. D. c JACKA, City Treasurer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Jan. %. 1912.-Let-
ters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postOfice:
Frank Coda, Mrs Phil Evans.
T.. r. Mcclure.
In calling for above, please say advertised.
BIT PRIDEAUx. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Mary Dunn and family thank
their friends for kindness and sympathy
extended to them in the death and bur
ial of Mr.. Dennis Shed
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
HOME AND BARN PERISH
Rachel Kreighbaum Carried From
Blazing Buckingham of King
erman Gone, Bradley Bros.
Shop Damaged.
Special to the Republican:

Special TO the Republican:
A bad fire at Tyner breaking out
at 1890 Tuesday p. m. threatened
destruction to the whole town. 1t
started in the home of Rachel
Kreighbaum, spread to the house and
barn Of Chas. Powell, the barn of
Jacob Klingerman, and to the shops
of Bradley Bros.
Mrs. Kreighbaum house was
soon destroyed in spite of the eff
forts made to save it. She is an
elderly lady, and was found lying in
bed reading, at the time the fire was
discovered by neighbors. They got
her from the house, but could not
save the building.
The fierce wind that was blowing
carried the fire in sweep to the
house and barn of Charles Powell,
which however, was saved. The fire
fighters could not save the barn of
Jacob Klingerman, and only by the
severest work kept the Bradley Bros.
shop from going. Once they were
driven back from the burning build-
ing and gave up hope. Then, with
various contrivances for protecting
their heads, they made final brave
effort and succeeded in conquering
the fire.
The Moore elevator was in the
direct path of the fire, but mid not
catch. If it had, the most of the
town would have been swept away
with the high wind tanning the
flames.
Mrs. Kreighbaum had no insur-
ance on her house or contents. The
fire started, it is thought from a
defective f1ue in her building. The
other buildings were insured.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
REUNION OF 18th.
Company Entertained By Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cullison-Those Who
Enjoyed the Occasion.

The remaining boys of the 29th
Ind. spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Loyal Burch, wife of an old
comrade, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Cullison, on north
Michigan street. The usual relat-
ing of war experiences and singing
of old songs together with some
songs by the children was enjoyed
by all present. The house was dec
Grated with flags and bunting and a
two course lunch was served. Those
present were Mrs. Mary Burch, Mr..
and Mrs. Windbigler and daughter
Inez, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Lowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baxter, Mr.. Force,
Mrs. Houghtcn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cook and children, Louis Swinder-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Seltenright
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cullison and
children, Mrs. Florence Swindermau
and children, Mrs. Olive Kanarr and
son Loyal, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Helms, son Flint and daughter
Leona and the Misses Thelma Burch
and Fern Reisch of Plymouth; Josiah
Grover of North township and Mr..
and Mrs. James Vinnedge of Zion
City, ILL.,, Mr.. Vinnedge brought
with him a large picture of the
battle of Shiloh which was placed
on the wall and draped with bunt-
ing especially for the occasion.
Mrs. Vinnedge is a sister of Loyal
Burch. The company departed at a
late hour hoping they might all be
spared to enjoy another meeting in
the same way.