davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

destiny that awaits M all.
Made prisoner by love. adorins
her. fearing her. he knelt beside
her. knowing already that she hsl
surrendered. though fearful yet ),
word or gesture or glance q
claim what destiny was holding 10,
him holding securely. ineKorably
for him alone.
ITO b0 concluded Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

the first brace of grouse I bag Will
do it." lie broke off abruptly,
staring at the line OF dlmly lighted
ears, where negro porters stood by
the vctslhuled slcepers. -.
Dog all right, DOCTOR inquired
the elder man. pleasantly.
IAN right, doctor" replied the
Younger: Il spoke TO the baggage
master"
Doctor" said tho young man
abruptly. Il am going TO admit
something you.
AN right. 80 ahead"
Well. | am biz worried about
my own condition"
ITS time YOU We're" observed
the other.
Vests about time. Doctor. /
am seriously affected"
The elder man looked up. sharp
ly.
"Yes. rm-in love"
"Ah," muttered the elder physt-
clan" trifle disguised: so that's
your malady. Is itg"
IAN have TO say" he added, lis,
don't do Il just now. Go and shoot
few dozen harmless. happy
49,. alone Nv cha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
TORPEDO BOAT TO
BE TRAINING SHIP

BREMERTON. June f4.-The tor.
pedo boat Fox. almost obsolete as 10
size and speed, but valuable in case
OF emergency. will be turned over
10 the state militia as n training
ship. according to an official an.
nouncement nj the navy yard here.
II will probably be stationed at
Gray's Harbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
NEW YORK THUGS
KNIFE INFORMER
IN GUNNER CASE

wounded. Weber. despite hard
grilling by the police. refused even
TO tell where the attack on him &C.
Cured. All he would say was: I'm
game. and know what to tell"
II Is reported on ths lower Enst
Side that the attack on Weber is
but the-beginning OF n general pay.
INK off Of scores" against the men
who testified against the gunner
who killed Herman Rosenthal. n
gambler. and thus started the inves-
tigation Of police grating In New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
BRIEFS

FOR THE purpose OF instruct.
Ing the children In the children's
potlatch parade events. a demon.
stration IL to be held on the Uni
versity playfield tonight.
JUDGE CUSHMAN has sustain
ed an award OF 5000 damages
against tho city for Seattle for
damages caused by the steamer
Calista when the freboat Duwa-
mish collided with her. March 3.
ABERDEEN. BECAUSE their
father was beating the mother and
they thought their turn was next.
the three little children OF Leo Mo
slnski ran away from home. The
police are investigating.
AN AUDIENCE which filled tho
auditorium OF the academy attend.
ed the commencement exercises at
Holy Names academy and normal
school. Friday evening. RI. Rev.
o'Dea. bishop OF Seattle. presided.
THE CONGhEtATlON OF the
the Bethany Presbyterian church
win hear Rev. Eugene Bromley.
Presbyterian missionary from Sit.
ka, Alaska. in an address at the
church Sunday evening.
A THEATRE party at tho Sent
tie theatre Tuesday night. 10 be
followed by an entertainment mt
the club rooms after the show. Ia
10 be given by members Of the Sc
attic Transportation club.
MANY BROADWAY students
will be transferred to the Franklin
high school at the opening OF next
term. and Lincoln students will
take their places, because the Lin.
coin high school IL oyercro,yded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates ut Hotel Vlr-
glnus, Eighth and Virginia, near
Wcstlake. Elliott 500. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14


Many OF the people calling NJ our
office tell us that they had been
told before coming here that II
was impossible for Va to do dental
work 80 cheap"
We will present 81 900 10 any
charitable institution in Seattle II
We do not do Just as We advertise.
Could we make this remarkable OF.
fer ~ II was not gcnuiney
DR.. Clark gives his personal at
ten.ion to each patient. and per.
sonally oversees each and every
piece OF work. And for this reason
he Is able to give you a bona fide
guarantee.
Regular $1,000 CE m
Regular Extra Heavy "a nm
$1,000 Gold Crowns .3tsUO
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. CLARK. D. D. g., Mar.
laos Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NoTE-Brlno This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
THE BRIDAL PAIR

the elder should take three months
solid rest" $50
enough" said the "OEone VIII do H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

In the great industrial stage OF
its development which the Pacific
Coast il just entering. no men are
20 much needed as trained Steam.
Gas and Electrical Engineers and
Mechanical Draughtsmen.
This School trains men individu-
ally on standard equipment In OPP
GRAFTON for actual control. Most
practical School on Pacific Coast
Day and night sessions the year
round. Moderate monthly tuition
Phone q. A. 254.
Seattle Engineering School
Incorporated
fo6-efo West Roy st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

they can't shoot back But let love alone NY IN
Is sheF'
Il don't know"
now supposoT"
his head i don't Know where sh
lives" he said finally 49,
After pause man him gently by the AR
subject to OF susceptiblef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
SPECIAL SUMMER
TERM OFFER TO
STUDENTS IN
POWER-PLANT
ENGINEERING OR
MECHANICAL
DRAWING

A valuable concession will be
made TO all students enrolling ut
this time. All applications for par.
ticulars should be received by
June Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

him. and they faced each other. A
moment later HIS dog left him,
eneaking away without sound.
when he ntroye To speak. bis
voice had nm unknown tone TO him.
Her upturned face was his only
answcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, 16Total sales for the day. SOo't4o
with o1,24 for the corresponding day 1912
April 49, inclusive 27o1'lh S""''
with 2724313 for the period 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Firmness was an underlying character
istic Of the market on the CONSOLIDATED
Stock Exchange. Operators who were
short showed tendency with the open
ing ~ ego O'Clock to retire their bearisn
commitments This disposition was re-
hectcd on the initial call. when number
of prominent stocks changed hands At
prices slightly above the closing quota.
lions Of ruesday While the market sold
off after the call. there was no pressure
of offerings and rallying tendencies were
disDlaved in the afternoon. Business was
on = good scale OF activity, the sales To-
falling 3q.0.0 shares. In the dealings on
the 4.31 O'Clock call Reading changed
hands at 1899. 10 1915, with its nnai cal
price l6l. which represented an advance
compared with Tuesday, closing OF 3 OF
point. Union Pacific was dealt in on
the call AZ l53's and lJ3, with its mat cai
price les also an advance OF 3 oi
point compared with the DAY before
Reading led n respect 10 activity. VIII
steel coming second and AmalGamate1
COPPER third. American Can was On"
most active specially. with its high pric"
49,. touched ON the call. Smelling hl-n-
est of 69i, was also touched on ia" cal
There was call transaction ln ba'u'
more X Ohio ~ %. but II was not UNI
tho afternoon that a sale OF that stock
was reported Elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was easy. Rates. Opening 3 per cent.
highest per cent, closing 2iz per cent.
Time money was easy. Rates: AZ per
cent for sixty days H2G43, per cent for
ninety days. 4l2Q42a per cent for four
months. 1898 per cent for five months
and 4eq4S, per cent for SIX months. Mer-
camille paper was dull. Rates: 5i20s per
cent for sixty TO ninety days Endorsed
and choice four TO six months single
names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Foreign ex-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quota
ton: Demand sterling. ASH; cables.
1865: sixty-day bills. 4S3: short francs,
51S24: short rechsmarks. % lie.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, par:
Savannah, buying Bloc discount. selling
par. San Francisco. sight Sc premium.
Geographic &c premium; Charleston. buy
ing par. selling n-l5c premium; Chicago,
par; New Orleans. commercial 75c dis
count. bank 81 premium: st. Louis, eX-
change 3oc premium bid 4Oc asked
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in Lon
don was quiet at Zftd.
MEXICAN EXCHANGED Mexican OK
change on New York was quoted at POI q.
unchanged
UB-TREASURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent of
S202ll.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. OK
Changes 1851 500, 6Sf. balances SS0S,76i: Bos-
ton, exchanges SO, S0i, $50. balances sl.93S.
III: Philadelphia. exchanges 81, 53l, 4D2.
balances s. S63 7l3 Pittsburgh. exchanges
81 S62. 22j: Baltimore. exchanges Sis. i66.
balances sS0S 764: Chicago, exchanges So6.-
~. 96s. balances sS.43l.521. ST Louis, ex-
changes $l5,06i, 4S7. balances SSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
THE BACHE REVIEW

Contains this week: Events az Washington;
Tho situation i'm Europe. outlook for a
strained Monev Market In the Fall; Bank
ing Rul Necessary 70 Avoid Danger: The
Emergency Act and How II Might Re
Made Available: outlook in the stock
Market.
COMES free on application.
J. : HACiIF 4 co. ~ Broadway. New York.
Members New York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
NEW YORK CURB.

Almost complete staSnation prevailed III
the curb market yesterday, although the
general tone was about steady. Here ana
there however. heaviness developed on
comparatively small offerings. United
Cigar stores OF America. which has been
the feature for some time, both as To ac-
tivity ana crratic movements. was com
pletclv neglected. For the first part OF
the session only few hundred shares
We're dealt IN. there being AN apSeiic' -
inside speculation. The standard Oh SUD
salaries Were irregular. vacuum W. VI
the excellent report ana dlNluenu Az
ounCemcnt. moved mp about p"iHl'
British American Tobacco was lower. ~.
tcrcontiucntal Rubber declined a point
mo conner stocks were generally heavy.
silver shares were about unchanSeG.
Rouds were dull and irregular New orh
civ Us touched new low marx
The Nevada stocks had spots OF activity
with prices irregular. TOnopah MeIEel
tndcr pressure earlier i'm the day. declined
from &c 10 9ic This issue enjoyed fail
near the close and advanced TO ma sd'c5
al qqc linn Butler opened at 81 lilo, dlppcu
to 81 l-32 and sold finally at 81 ~. Noltn
star was very active from Sic 20 "oc
r;osing at csc Mizpah Extension changed
hands at 6o1f zoe and closed firm. safes 1i
NVrst End were MADE at II o-l' ana MIA
way at sic. MacNamara sold al ~
AMI Rescue Eula at iMl5c. Belmont SOFA
from So, 10 sos.
16ioc and Jumbo Extension AT -'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Irregular in Session Of
Dull Trading-MOney Easy.

Wall Street was visibly affected yes
terday by sentimental depression
and a general dependency due to the
weather. politics and other influences
which have exerted themselves ad-
vcrscly on the stock market for seVera'
days. There is nothing singular about
people being subdued 10y climatic con-
ditions. as the dulness of a rainy day
and particularly after several RAINY
DAYS. breeds apathy and takes away
the cffervescent spirit so necessary IN
an active stock market. Whatever
may be he trend which lies under
meath the present outward appearance
Of stock trading. the course of prices
Yesterday revealed comparatively moth
ing. and at the close of the market
there was a prevailing feeling of doubt
regarding future operations.
The head of one of the leading COM
mission houses summed up the situa-
ton to one of his customers by saying
that he could not recommend stocks
for purchase and give any reasonable
assurance that those stocks would adj
vance within a short time and show
profits. although he believed that there
are many bargains and that some OF
them look as though they were touch
| ing bottom i'm the price list.
| So many houses are in the same
\ r,o,,o 90 mind aud ca many ira dcre
arc bearish that il is difficult TO ex-
tract encouragement from the present
/ situation. The sangune tone which
was forthcoming in the latter part Of
| 1912 and up TO a comparatively recent
! date has given way to qualified ex-
prcssions among the men who are fire.
quently interviewed. This fact does
not tend to chccrfulness, as II requires
large amount of hypnotic optimism
TO keep everybody hopeful an impor-
! tant element in countrys prosperity
and especially requisite in the opera
tons Of a 'ull stock market. However,
possibly we are passing through our
worst period and soon a turn may
come which will bring on a marked
Improvement and a general revival of
confidence.
The foreign situation is improving,
and the feeling abroad gives color 10
the hope that affairs In the Balkans
are slowly but surely on the mend and
that a far easier tone in the European
money market will begin 10 show itself
I in a short time. Provided the tariff
/ fixing in this country is not carried 10
an extreme. there is n ray Of hope that
| with easier money here which should
/ follow lessening Of the strain abroad
an Improvement will occur which will
/ bring back some Of the stock market
enthusiasm Of other days.
Yesterday the local stock market re-
Elected dulness and a sagging tendency
with now and Thea hardening OF
/ tone. due to short covering. At the
close the hst displayed irregularity
with a slightly frmer trend. Money
did not exhibit any notable change, but
naturally was easier as result Of
! dulness. The renewal rate of call loans
was around per cent.
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
SHORT TERM NOTES.

CMaiuring 1913 -'2T)
FURNISHED by SwartwOut AppenzeHaf' NO.
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
t,ll quotations dollars per shareD

FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott & Co. No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
H. 6. TREASURY FINANCES.

washington. April 16.-The condition % the
,,,,eA states Treasury ~ the beginning Of
,,,s,n,ss TODAY was as follows: Working bal
a,co s77 $40: I'm banks and Philippine
treasury. So 1913. 90. total OF general fund
.i.s 7s5 9s4; receipts 81 29ls74. disburso-
,ports 50 o55. 1913. The surplus this fiscal year
:, .i2 532 100. agalns. a oencit Of sl3s75.4i7
last year. The figures for receipts disburse-
,nonts. surplus and d.Scit exclude Panama
Canal and public debt Transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
INOUST RIAL S.

FURNISHED by Harry + Thompson *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONoPAtIs

FURNISHED daily by weir Bros & Co, No. p
| Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
AVERAGE or THE TRIBU>E'> LIST
OF TWELVE INDI >TRItLS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

After weak opening the market in
Standard Oil stocks rallied materially.
the entire list showing gains at the end
of the day. Indiana Pipe Line sold up
from 1875 to 40. Northern Pipe Line
from III To III. Ohio oil from 12S 20
1870. Standard of Indiana from 32l 70
32J. Standard of New Jersey from 1888
to $50. Prairie Oil and Gas from 32i TO
$50. Standard Of New York from $50 to
$40.
The statement Of tho Vacuum oil
Company made public yesterday showing
about 80 per cent earned on the stock
during the year 1912 caused sharp adj
vance from Ia 10 ls5. There appeared
10 be more general inquiries than have
BE-. =. evidence for some time and con-
siderable activity prevailed throughout
the days trading.
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott & Co. No. 81 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
d. BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by J. Is. Rice. jr.. & Co. 80 Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
furnished by W. y. Cofer & CO.. No. 70 Cedar
street,
Accrued interest to be added

sCoupons interchangeable tResIstered. !Cou'
pons. tRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Markets Firm in London anu
BerIin-PariS Weak.

BY Cable 10 The TrlbuHcl 49,,
London. April l6.-Early trading on ''o
Stock Exchange to-day displayed lr'es u
larity, but later there was an inp'o'0
ment, due to plentiful supply of MONEY
and to the general opinion that there WI"
be reduction in the bank rate to-mor-
row. New financing announcements are
expected to follow easier money. and WIN
the exception of some discordant notes
reported from the Continent, generallS
cheerful outlook prevails here.
American shares had a quiet opening
and improved during the day. In the lat
ter part OF the session trading was more
active and the list advanced under the
leadership of Canadian Pacific.
Consols closed Lilo lower at e l5-l6 for
money and - Lie for the account. Cana
dian Pacific was IL higher at 80
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
Se5. against $50 yesterday. at Lisbon.
l600 unchanged.
Paris. April Resentment was some
what depressed here to-day and prices on
the Bourse were lower in light volume
of trading.
Three per cent rentes closed p confines
lower at 81 francs 32i2 centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London, p francs 2f2 CEN
TIRES for checks.
private rate OF discount, per cent.
Berlin. April I6-The feeling on tho
Bocrse to-day was more optimistic and
trading was active. with prices firm.
Exchange on London, ~ marks IL prem
d rs FOR checks
Money. ( per cent
Private rate of discount. 45s per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

standing committees OF the Union League.
the following were elected at the January
meeting:
President. Samuel W. Fairchd: vice.
presidents Iclass of 'f5)-Charles l.. Rush
more. John W. Aitkcn, J. Seaver Page
and Charles S. Whitman; secretary,
George II. Taylor; treasurer. Gates w.
McGarrah: executive committee (class OF
'15,-Waltcr f.. Frew Robert G. Morris.
William Skinner Cornelius y. Bliss. jr..
and Henry A. Wise.
Henry Clews. who was one OF the three
hundred and fifty members of the Union
League Club who escorted the negro regl-
mont when it started for the seat Of war
In 1864. says Of the club:
"The government credit was fast cbb-
ing away when by and through the men,
bers of the Union League, men OF the
highest staNding i'm the world of trade
and finance, the tide was turned and a
golden stream poured into the nations
treasury. making possible the preserva-
ton Of the Republic.
"'rhe sum OF the financial aid extended
by the club and through its members
men representing the greatest financial
institutions I'm the country, heads Of great
business firms and capitalists. would be
found to exceed that subscribed by all the
rest of New York together"
The armory Will be crowded on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE REGIMENTS MEN.

The regiment has Furnished over nine
hundred officers to the army Of tho United
States and many more 10 the organiza-
tons of the several states During the
excitement created by and following the
firing or British at American vessels off
Sandy Hook in Aprll. 1876. four com
panies were organized. the earliest exist
ing muster roll being dated May 6, 1896.
on June % they were officially recog-
n!zed by the state as part OF the uni
I formed militia and attached TO the bat
talon OF artillery commanded by Ma ior
Andrew stcher. and which became the
% Battalion Of the 81 Regiment of New
York Artillery April D. 1897.
When war with England became immi-
nent in 1907 these four companies. with
other volunteers, were temporarily organ
lied as a regiment commanded by Colonel
Peter Curtenius. ana remained thus de-
tsched until April -. 1909
In 1872 the Sd Regiment became the 1lth
Regiment Of Artillery. with the four com
paIies remaining the "a Battalion. Az
gust %. .S2i. the battalion was named
Battalion OF National Guards" dts DIS
tinctive name until; in 1862. the Legs
lature appropriated IT for the uniformed
miita). and in December. 1924 the 9th
Company was organized. and Captain
Stevens's company OF the nth New York
Artillery transferred 10 it as the 9Th Com
pary. And so on.
The eth performed active service for the
United States September 10 to Deem
Der 10. 1872: September 10 December ?.
1914: April 10 10 June 3. 1851; May % 10
September 8. 1852: June II to July q. 1853.
For state and municipal authorities the
regiment has also engaged in the follow
ing notable incidents:
Execution OF James Reynolds. November
49, 1898.
Election riots, April 10. 1894
Abolition riot. July 10 IL. 1884.
Great coniagTation, New York City. De-
cember IL, 1875.
Stevedore riot. February q. 1896
Flour riots. February ana Marcn {.
1881
Anti-rent war. December to 10. 1859
Croton water riot. April % to Is. 1870
Fire in New York City, July 10 10 q.
1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

, sion. which went on after We had left our
fellow commissioners in Philadelphia and
lasted pretty much the whole sleepless
ten hours OF our journey. brought the en-
terprisc Of a Loyalist club or National
club 10 the point OF action.
at was then aud there resolved 10
make the idea fact As the executive
committee Of the United States Sanitary
Commission met every day at ! o'clock
for the transaction o, its ordinary cn-
crossing business. there was no need OF
any special meetings OF the subject Of the
proposed club.
we had only TO adjourn our business
meeting and 20 on with an informal con-
versation upon the matter Of the club.
which then had no friends outside or
committee.
The following circular shows that be-
tween the date OF our journey November.
1852 and January IL. 1863. we had called
In at leas, four personal friends not mem
bcrs OF our executive committee.
'Tfe first four names In the frs.
printed circulars are the names Of mem
bers II the executive committee OF the
United States Sanitary Commission.
The connection. direct and vital as II
was between the individual members of
the executive committee OF the United
states Sanitary Commission and the orig
inators OF the Union League Club. re-
Elected 10 political character upon the
Sanitary Commission other than II had
always borne-that OF intense loyalty and
devotion to nationality. II rather gave
it's An character to the club and ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

sued in 1919 for private distribution a
copy Of which is now the property OF
Samuel w. Farchild. president OF the
club.
ION a certain night in November. 1852, "
writes Dr.. Bellows. 'the New York and
Philadelphia members Of the Sanitary
Commission were returning in the cars
to their homes in Philadelphia and New
York and the conversation fell for sew
eral hours exclusively upon the proposed
Loyalist or National club. which had re-
Gently been conceived.
"1he Philadelphia members. Judge
Hare. Mr Horace Binney. jr.. and some
others recited to MS the fresh history Of
the Union League club of Philadelphia.
lust started, and its striking effect upon
the loyalty OF the community.
Or Cornelius Il. AgnCw. George I.
Strong. Henry W Bellows Derhaps Dr.,
william II. Van Buren, were the repre-
sentativcs OF the proposed club In New
York, and listened with intense interest
10 the statements OF the Philadelphia gem
tlemen sll members OF the Sanitary
Commission Board touching the success
of their Union League Club.
ITO say tho least. they had realized In
rari what We had conceived and brooded
over for several months without bringing
TO birth. and we were animated 10 allow
70 more time TO pass without attempting
70 execute tho plan. already. as appears,
we'll considered and definitely shaped. but
only on paper and in our minds and
hearts.
THAT night q conference and discus