davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

Precinct No. 10. = Fourth Ware
School-Thomas Tucker.
Precinct No. II. - Erwin Scl0o
Housc-IIcrbert Fctty.
! Grant District.
:, Precinct No. l. - MOnOnSah-J
W. Orr.
Precinct No. 2.-Eldora-Willian
E'Lanham.
Precinct No. g. Watson-Chas
Mcrrificld.
Precinct no. 4.-Evcrson-J. n
Woods.
Lincoln District.
Precinct No. |. = Worthington-
is. K. Jacobs.
Precinct no. 2.-Sturms Mills
Ellis Haflin.
Precinct No. 3.-Thoburn-P. +.
Buckley.
Precinct No. 4. : Pennington =
John Fctty.
Precinct No. 5. Downstairs
TOCthman.
Paw Paw District.
Precinct No. 1.-Rivcsvillc-Wai-
ter Fleming.
Precinct 20. .. Hoodsvillc =
Worthy II. Post.
Precinct No. 3.-Grays Flat--Wii.
liam H;bhs.
Precinct No. i.--Fairyicw-H. S.
Ba"2Ctt.
Union District.
Precinct No. l.-SchoCl House
NJ. D. Orr. 1v..
Precinct No. odd Mayors Oh
ficc--G. II. Shoemaker. -
Precinct No. 3.-Nuzum's Mills
!. +. Morgan.
Precinct No. 4. = Swcuringen
Molrcc Moran.
Precinct No. 5.-Benton'5 Ferry
&C. c. Wilson.
Precinct No. 6.--East Park Schooi
j. S. Walker.
Winfield District.
Precinct No. 1.-Montana-W. Fl
Bunncr.
Precinct No. MT. Harmony
l.. w. Morgan.
Precinct No. 3.-BunnCrs-J. {
Moran.
Precinct no. I. = Murray SAM
Farrell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
Attended Columbus Slate Fair.

McsSrs. u. +. Davis. VIII Satter-
field. ZckC Davis and Grant Bowman
returned Saturday night from an au-
tomobilc tour to Columbus. Ohio. The
GCntlcmcnt left here about ten days
ago and took in the Columbus, Ohio,
state Fair. The trip was MAE: IN
the y. +. Davis touring car. Mr.. Da.
Wis has extensive farming interests in
this section and he visited his farms
curing his absence. They report a
delightful trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
wards.

wards.
Laura A. Glaspcll and husoahu
and Ezra c. Glaspell to w. G. BOOT
a parcel of land in Grant district Y
consideration. $93T.00. e
Administrator Appointed.
Coo NJ MILAN has been appoint
cd administrator of the personal cs'
tate of Nancy E. MILAN, deceased
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
No Council Meeting.

The city commissioners met yes
tcrday in the regular monthly meet
Ing but adjourned as it was legal
holiday. Last night was the TIM
for the regular monthly meeting Ut
the council. bnt no meeting Of that
body was held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
County Court Meets.

Yesterday was the beginning Of
the regular September term Of the
county court. Not much work was
done however as 1t was Labor Day,
Today the city commissioners went
to lees run to look over the road
work being done at that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
Republicans
Metz
tcoNT1NuED FROM PAGE ONE.
Fairmcnt District.

NlClL.
Fairmcnt District.
Precinct No. Court House.
Z. Morgan.
Precinct No. odd Normal-Elj
Clayton.
Precinct No. 3. - Barnstown-;-
Frank Clayton.
Precinct No. 4.-Barrackville -
Frank Hawkinbcrry.
Precinct No. 5-Old Mayors Of
fice, West Fairmont-Curt Amos.
Precinct No. 6.-Eormal School
Fred Fisher.
Precinct No. 7.-Hamilton's Store
Henry Hess. ". ,''''''
Precinct No. S.-Virglnia Avenue
School-Fred Heintzelman.
Precinct No. 0. = Fifth Ward
tschool- Michael Wells.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

out over the lakes. About two
weeks ago he began to get real
hold on things. and during the last
week has been making study 81
nublic service regulation methods in
other states.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

Per pair for dou-
BILE size blankets,
in white, tan or
grey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

For 42x36 pillow
cases, $1.05 per
lo2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
M Police Court.

Although yesterday was holiday
no disorder was seen on the street
and the police were not busy. Not q
single arrest was made. This mad
police court impossible this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

WANTED - Two girls to work in
Dormitory. Good wages. Apply
at once to Miss Mcconnell at Dor
m!tory. 9-S-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
COURT NEWS.
Deeds Filed.

Deeds FlIeu.
The following deeds nave oeeh
filed with the county clerk for re-
cordinG:
Werner Hartman to l.. L. Hupp' d
marcel OF real estate in Marion couh-
~; consideration, $1.OO and up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
City Briefs
CITY Paw Day.

Today Is pay day at The city hall.
All of the employees &: the city arc
coming in and receiving their checks
for the month of August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
RETURN INDICTMENTS AoAV !?
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR = S
sEcRErAay OF STAT S
ELEVEN OTHERS HELr q
For COLLECTING ov ,:AARoES
Grand Juvy Says otats Trsasusy Veae
Relieved of Large oums BY These
Controlling Operations es lsStslatves
Of 1913-Chiease polses Officers Ina
diotsd Fer Alleged Graft.

Indianapolis, Dec. 6.-I.AfGe sums q
money were unlawfully drawn from
the treasury Of Indiana during tho ses-
sion OF the 1913 Legislature. according
to the report made last night BY the
Marion county grand Jury, which In
dicted Lieutenant Governor William r..
ONeIll. Homer L. Cook. secretary Of
state. and eleven others connected with
the Legislature in 1913. for tho alleged
signing for presentation Of false claims
which were paid out Of tho legislature
funds. The report continues: 7sf
The total amount due the $50 meme
bers OF the legislature for their per
diem and mileage was 500 0.e03.60. The
total money drawn from the treasury
as expenses OF the legislature was
$4,000. making 100000 " expense
outside tho pay Of members OF b0tb
bodies for theiS services.
Lobbying Evils Apparent.
THE evidence Of this investigation
also discloses situation that cAlls
aloud for penal legislation on the sub
ject Of what 10 called lobbying about
the legislature. 1t shows that men Of
great political influence. on account OF
their relation to party ORGANIZATIONS.
did not hesitate 70 demand and receive
large sums Of money to influences and
control the legislation Of tho state Mem
of different political parties under ao-
called employment from the same en-
ployer demand and receive large sums
OF money to control or influence leGto-
lation on public bills" rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
Won suELow SENT TO ROME.
Naming Of Former German Chancellor
as Ambassador Creates Sensation.

Naming Of Former German Chancellor
as Ambassador Creates Sensation.
Rome, Dec. 5.-The formal an
nouncement that Prince Bernard Won
Buelow, fromer chancellor Of the Ger
man empire. had been placed at the
head Of the German embassy here,
while the present amba ssador, Herr
Won Flotow, is to be absent for three
months on account of mis- health. has
aroused much interested comment in
Rome.
Altho this move has been reported
as probable forA some time, it may be
said to have produced considerable
sensation.
The appointment was discussed with
animation in political circles today.
Some statements declared it to be Ger
many's answer to the declaration Of
the premier to the Italian parliament
Thursday that there was no clause in
any treaty binding Italy to participate
with the Teuton allies in the present
conflict and that Italy would main
tain her present attitude OF watchful
and armed neutrality, while others re-
called that Prince Won Buelow had been
most popular in Rome since he was
ambassador to the Quirinal twenty
wit hthe Teuton allies in the present
very prominent Italian family.
Many observers are Of the opinion
that the appointment Of Prince Won
Buelow means that Berlin is about to
exercise strong pressure to prevent
Italy from passing to the side of the
allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
CRUISER VENUS ASHORE AND
SEVERAL OTHER VESSELS
IN DISTRESS.
LIFEHoArs MAKING EFFORTS
TO RESCUE CREWS
Norwegian Steamer Waterloo Wrecked
and All Of Crew Except Three Miss
ins-schwab and Other Steel Bar
ons Start For Europe-surmized
They Go to Negotiate Contracts.

London, Dec. 5.-The British cruiser
Venus ran ashore in the storm today,
striking with her full force. Her fore
mast and portion of the bridge were
carried away by an enormous sea. The
warship was running for port in the
south of England when the storm
broke.
Another victim Of the gale, which is
still raging, is an unidentified steamer
ashore near Mercy. Three lifeboats
have gone to her assistance.
Liner Antony Disabled.
The Booth Steamship Company's
liner Antony. bound from Liverpool for
Para. has been disabled by the storm
now sweeping over England. and is in
distress fifty miles north Of The Lizard.
The captain of local steamer received
the. signal. Want immediate assist
ance' but was unable to help, his own
vessel being short Of coal. The Antony
is Of $3.50 tons net register.
Norwegian Steamer Lost.
The Norwegian steamer Waterloo, Of
1888 tons, foundered off the Lizard at
midnight. Three persons were saved.
The remainder of the crew is missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
WHITE /. SLAVERY PROBE
Federal Officials investigating White
Slavery Charges Brought Against
Rhode Island Millionaire by Jessie
e. Cope.

Chicago. Dec. 5. The means by
which Miss Jessie Cope became the
alleged recipient of money and other
valuable gifts at the hands of Col.
Charles Alexander. as we'll as Miss
Cope's charge of white slavery
against the Providence, r. l., mil
lionaire, who was indicted here yester-
day, will receive the attention Of fed
eral officials.
Alexander, who is a member of a
prominent New England family, and
IS 81 years old, was arrested In Provi-
dence on an information charging him
with violation Of the Mann act In
transporting Miss Cope about the
country and finally establishing her
in bungalow in the Berlsshires.
Miss Cope, who is half the age of
Alexander and whose fa1niIySis said by
federal officials to be prominent So
cially in California, is under surveil-
lance here.
An Indictment against Alexander Is
said by Charles +. Clyne. United
States attorney, to have been voted
here and will be returned Monday. 1t
wes also stated the grand Jury would
consider charges Of extortion against
Miss Cope.
Charles F. Kline. United States at
torney here, would not discuss the case
today. It was learned, however, that
Alexander met Miss Cope in Califor-
mia two years ago, at which time she
lived in the Hillman apartments, 1910
Ingraham street, Los Angeles.
The Mann act. under which Alexan-
der was indicted, has been accused by
lawyers and judges all over the coun-
try, of opening a channel for biackmail.
No charge of this character has been
made against Miss Cope, but lawyers
admit as q matter Of course that Alex
ander's gifts. to the complainant and
the circumstances which led her to file
charges against him will be carefully
- 5g4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
COURT RELEASES SLAYER OF
TWO, ON RECOMMENDATION
OF PHYSICIANS.
DOCTORS DECLARE KELLY
is NOW MENTALLY SOUND
Court Orders Examination BY Phys'.
clans Following Verdict Of Jury De-
cIarins keliy Insane at Time Of Com.
mission Of crime-case Once Before
Iowa Supreme Court.

Des Moines, Dec. 6.-Dr H. D. Kelly.
of Council Bluffs, who shot and killed
Edmond Sterling. a bartender. and
Clarence Woolman, a deputy sheriff
from Council Bluffs, here about three
years ago, was given his liberty today.
when physicians, after an examination,
declared him to be sane.
A jury this week found DIR. Kelly
was insane at the time he shot the
men. He had served some months at
the Anamosa reformatory for the
crime. but was granted a new trial by
the state supreme court.
The double murder was committed
March 2s. 1911, when Kelly was on his
way to Knoxville to take the cure for
drunkenness. He was at that time
physical and mental wreck because OF
the excessive use OF liquors and drugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
cARRAhzA THREATENS ROAD.
Destruction Of British Owned Limo BE-
tween Vera Cruz and Capital Probable

+ Washington, Dec. 5.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador.
informed the state department today
of a dispatch from British Charge
Hohler in Mexico City, saying reports
were current that General Carranza
was planning to destroy the British
owned railroad between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City by blowing UP tunnels.
Bullion of the American Smelling
and Refining Company seized by Cen
eral Garcia and Mexican troops, has
been ordered returned to the company
by General Villa. State department ad-
vices today also reported that the gov
ernor of San Luis has issued full guar
antees for the operation Of the Santa
Maria de la Paz mine. British prop
erty, under the rightful owners.
ambassador Spring Rice also In
formed the department that Carranza
had seized British cotton consigned to
interior mills, at Vera Cruz. He Is un-
derstood to have made no specific re-
quest OF the United States. and his ac-
ton was in line with the established
custom of communicating all news to
the department..
Grave concern was expressed con-
corning the threat of Carranza. II the
tunnels are destroyed a long time will
be required to restore traffic. Mean
while foreigners In the interior OF Mex
leo would not have that means of es-
cape from Mexico City.
Sir Cecil let It be known that the
British government has not taken a
position OF unfriendlinesss toward the
candidacy OF Villa for the Mexican
presidency. It Is understood that Eng
land will not take any steps against
any aspirant for the Office. That does
not mean that indemnity for the death
OF the British subject, Benton, would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
FIRING NEAR SWISS BORDER.
Four Hundred Inmates Of Madhouse
Driven Frantic by Cannonading.

Four Hundred Inmates Of Madhouse
Driven Frantic by Cannonadins.
Berne. Switzerland, via Paris, Dec. 5.
The sound of heavy cannonading in
upper Alsaee has been heard as far as
Basel and other localities near the
Swiss frontier. The main struggle be-
tween the French and Germans, ac-
cording to reports reaching the Swiss
frontier: is around Altkirch and Damer-
kirch.
The inmates of large mad house
near Senneheim, more than 400 in num-
Der. were SO frightened by the roar
ing of the guns that they became fran
tic and tried to break out Of the asylum.
The German authorities were obliged
to convey all of them to Muelhausen.
A newspaper dispatch states that the
Germans are mounting guns before the
city hall and Church In colmar, with
the object Of forcing the French to
lombard the town in the hope thatfthe
population will thus be turned against
the French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
,owANs ARRESTED AS WASHERS.
Farmer Boys From Paekwood Come 20
Grief When Attempting Filtration.


Chicago, Dec. 6.-Two sad eyed and
sheepish farmer boys last night slipped
aboard Burlington train for Pack
wood, Iowa. Charles Mitchell and Guy
Ressler came to Chicago to sell q car
load of hogs and, incidentally. to have q
good time. They believed the acquaint-
ance of every woman they met on the
street easily could be made. And 10
protect themselves against tho thugs
of whom they had read in the news.
papers they carried brass knuckles.
On Adams street Thursday night
they noticed two attractive women AD-
preaching.
Shall we have . little party?" asked
Mitchell Of one of them. "Tra 10 la. O.
you kidd" and the women say he at
tempted to nudge one Of them With his
elbow.
The women called Policeman Patrick
Hehir and the two mashers were locked
up overnight in the South Clark street
police station. Tho complainants were
Mrs. Athalie II. sUnger. corresponding
secretary OF the Welfare League OF
Chicago. and her DAUGHTER. Evangeline.
They were on their way TO the munic-
ipai dance at the North Side Turner
hall. where Mrs.. Unger had been re-
quested TO act az q chaperon and pre-
vent promlscuoua machines lesF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
FRENCH AND GERMAN OFFICIAL
STATEMENTS. NOT IN AGREE
MENT.
ALLIES REPORTED TO HAVE
TAKEN ADVANCED POSITIONS
PARIS Claims Several German Trenches
Wsrs Occupied - Berlin Statement
Alleges Progress Was Made at Sew
eraJ Points and Allied Attacks Were
RepuIsea-eattle Near Swiss Border.

Berlin. by wireless to London. Dec
5.-Progress Of German forces in the
west Is reported in an official state
ment this afternoon. The statement
follows:
French attacks yesterday in Fland-
ers and to the south Of Metz were re-
pulsed. We made progress at La
bassee, in the forest Of the Argonne.
and in the region southwest of Alt
kirch.
I'm the fighting to the east OF the
Mazurian lakes the situation is favor
able for US. and in minor operations
there we took 1900 prisoners.
"Our operations in Poland are tax
Ing normal course.
"The Corriere Del Terra estimates
that the losses among the French
troops to at least fifty per cent OF
those engaged in the war and that
losses Of even greater proportions
have been suffered by the territorials."
Hostile aviasors dropped four bombs
this afternoon in the neighoorhood OF
Freiburg in Baden, not far north from
the Swiss frontier The intention OF
the aviators apparently was to destroy
the railroad bridge there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
NEED 10000 MORE MEN
Large Number Of Additional Tsoops
Necessary to Make American Coast
Defense Efficient - General Weaver
Declares Material Best in the World
But Number Of Men Must Be In
creased.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Ten thousand
more men and 564 more officers for the
coast artillery were declared necessary
by Brig. Gen. c. M. Weaver, chief of
that service, who appeared today be-
fore the house military affairs com-
mittee. considering the army appropri-
alton bill.
II think we have the hest coast de-
fense material in. the world. said Cen
eral Weaver, "but / think 1t is not eff
,ficient, simply because OF the lack OF
efficient men to manage the defenses."
General Weaverssaid the necessity OF
manning the coast defenses in Hawaii,
the Philippines and the Panama canal
zone. had depleted the available force
OF coast artillery troops in the United
States
Questioned by Chairman Hay, Gen
erat- Weaver said that the guns now on
the coast defenses wereEof pattern
designed In 1890. He. asserted, how
ever, that the superior range finding
facilities of the coast defense services,
Its Ahearier .projectiles and a longer
range which might ,s secured. b. b :!tss
Ing the present ca friisse 8, would put t111e
coast defense ON s6uhl terms with my
attacking fleet. He deClaFed the alnh4u-
nition supply IN hands, was Ina ~
opinion "reasona bly, prudent.
Z General Weaver said the de- y a
sment's plan had nj 10 9tahs1 ntc
~ Al S6Sst g saefsnss sN3sl.
the great sieGe IiisS nov IN une III
Z f u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
soees ARRESTED AGAIN.
Gives Bonds For Appearance in Blu.
chanan County.

Waterloo, Dec. 5.-E. A. Boggs was
arrested yesterday by the sheriff of
Buchanan county on bench warrant
issued by the district court at 1nde.
pendence and charging Boggs with
committing forgery. Boggs furnished
$500 bond. signed by William Gallo
way, and was released. He was in
dicted by the Buchanan county grand
jury in connection with the Mrs.
O'Donnell case tried In Waterloo in
October, 1913.
No date has been set for the pre-
liminary hearing in Independence. Mr..
Boggs stated last evening that he was
at a loss to understand why the Bu-
chanan county grand jury has taken
this action, in view of the fact that
when the O'Donnell case was on trial
Judge Durham ruled there was no ele-
ment OF forgery In the instrument.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIeeraphie News:
Both Sides in War Gamo Claim
Gains.
Storm Sends British Cruiser Ashore.
Indiana State Officials Indicted.
Accused OF Overcharging state.
Chicago Police Graft Scandal.
Autos Charged With Contributing to
Vice.
Thirteen Iowa Counties Released
From Quarantine.
DR.. Kelly Given His Liberty.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa Newss
Iowa Charge Arouses Texas.
Larger Herds at State Farms.
Three Held For Bedell Murder.
Democrats Blamed For Cattle Epi-
demic.
Boys In Huge Convention.
Gathered In the Byways.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Too Much Outcry.
Let's Make 1t So.
Russia's Hint as to Law Enforce
ment.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN,
City News:
Plans For "Billy" Sunday Com
pleted.
To Speak Afternoons of Dec. IA. Ben
eft OF Y. NJ. c. A.
Cooking School Begins Monday.
Aliens Glasses Reorganized.
10 t,oll ltNu y. five Vanrg A
Local Comment.
General Brief and City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
and General:
Wheat Prices Again Lifted.
Corn Bulls Aided.
Packers Compete For Best Hogs.
Cattle Offerings Unattractive.
U. s. Lags as Naval Power,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
STEEL MEN OFF FOR EUROPE.
sehwab and Others Apparently Look.
ina After laroe War Confraefs

sehwab and Others Apparently Look.
ing After Largo War Contracts.
New York. Dec. s. - Charles M.
Schwab sailed unexpectedly again to-
day for Liverpool. Since the war
started Mr.. Schwab's duties as presi-
dent Of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton. builders of war craft and manu-
facturers Of war materials. have kept
him much of the time on the ocean.
travelling between America and Europe.
Mr.. Schwah SefeFred - Secretsry of
State Bryan all interviewers who
sought to learn II his unexpected trip
abroad was4connected in any way with
his recent conference with Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Schwab refused to say II his call
on Mr.. Bryan had been pleasant and
smiled when asked if he had been
called upon to surrender any of his
contracts for war material with the
British government.
I'm going to London on business" !"
was all he would say.
Rebuild Bridges.
Frederick Ho1brook and William S.
Patten. Of the Holbrook, Cabot & Rol-
Inns corporation; A. B. Adams. a con-
tractor, and three representatives Of
the Lackawanna Steel Company, sailed
on the Lusitania today for France,
Where. 1t is reported they will visic
the battlefields and later submit bids to
the French government for the recon-
struction Of bridges destroyed by
armies of the allies and German in
the war.
The proposed contract will call for
an immense amount of work and the
shipment of millions of dollars Of
America steel to France.
Representatives of the J.ackawanna
Steel Company would not confirm or
deny the reports previous to the sail
ing. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
MARsHALLToWN, IOWA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER s. 1914.

of the exchange. The denial was issued
by the exchanges committee of Ave.
which has been at work for some time
past on plans looking to the gradual
revival OF dealings in stocks. Publica-
ton Of reports to the effect that the
committee had nearly perfected such
a plan was premature.
"The plans of the committee OF five
to resume dealings in stocks have not
been consumated." read the announce
ment. "No meeting OF the board of gov
ernors has been called. and none Will
be called until the plan Is perfected"