davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

I Post Office.
 William $. Brown has bought at tauction tho Perry Tripp farm between SCentral Village and Wauregan, MT. Browns plans include the improving eoe the buildings and property and occupancy of the place. He proposes sto sell the Orpheum theatef here and sllis other property in this town. The .rFripp farm was a part Of the estate 4of Mrs. Browns father
 Rearransins Post Office.
 Postmaster Charles A. Potter is ~about to rearrange the interior of the post office So as to provide space for splacing the equipment that will be needed when the city delivery service tiS in effect. on and after January 2. sI-etter carriers distributing cases have saIready arrived. There is also to be llew racks for distributing newspapers and parcel post matter.
 Petition for Special Meeting.
 A petition to the selectmen for a special town meeting on Monday af- sternoon, November 23. was in circula- stion here Wednesday and a sufficient snumbcr of electors signatures had SIeen secured to assure that the meet iuE will be held. The petition sets sforth that the meeting is desired, among other things. to see if the town eVilI vote to rescind the appropria- Tion made for highways and for the support of schools at the adjourned annual town meeting recently and also To sec if the town will vote to re- sscind the vote laying a 12 mill tax for the current fiscal year. Other clauses in the petition are to see if 4the town, providing it resctnds it's rformer votes, will vote new approprf- gations and lay a tax to meet the eX- penditures of the town.
 : This coming meeting is taken as 5an effort to have Killingly lay a suf- aicient tax to meet it's prospective ex- ipenses or to reduce these if possible Elderly Man Suspected.
 7 Recent developments tend to in dicate that more than one person has been engaged in peeping episodes and .other objectionable practices in Dan- felson during the past ten days. What silas been done is the talk of the town and many women now fear to go upon 1he streets at night unattended. This week every effort has been made to apprehend the guilty persons and the Situation Wednesday seemed more ir hand than at any time since the nui- Eances were first reported. A mar well advanced in years is reported by various persons as being one of those engaged in frightening women, but the Whole blame does not rest upon him Claim Connecticut Road Is Neglected
 Rhode Island automobilists who find their way into Danielson in numbers do not overlook many opportunities fo call attention to the fact that their state has carried out an agreement to build an improved highway from Providence to the state line at Eiil- Hngly. but that this state has not car fled out what they allege is an agree 1nent upon the part of Connecticut and Killingly to build a state highway from Danielson to the Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Marlboroush--Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Lord celebrated the hftieth anni- varsary of their marriage.
 MiddIetown-The AIiddIesex County Poultry association will hold the an- nua1 poultry show in January.
 Thomaston-The Thomaston Marine band gave a banquet Thursday, in honor of its twentieth anniversary.
 Torrington-SThe annual meeting of the officers of the Litchfeid County Choral union wirl be held at Delmon- ico's. New York, on Friday evening, Dec Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
YANTIC
Yellow Pine from the Robert Dollar on Local Sidins-Whist Parties-News in General.

Cars of yellow pine have been going through here on the Central Vermont railroad, billed to Canada, and recent ly unloaded from the Robert Dollar. One car has been sidetracked here bers, waiting to be reloaded. It is the first lumber seen here from British Columbia.
 Guests of MT. and Mrs. Ladd.
 Saturday evening MT and Mrs. My ron Ladd entertained several friends from Norwich at Elmwood. Cald were played during the evening and much nerriment resulted from the disposing of a. pincushion which Mrs. Ladd had prepared as her offering toward the dollar party. The cushion luncheon served later in the evening was enjoyed by all.
 At Pine Tree Cottage. .
 A whist was given at Pine Tree cot tage Friday evening. Three tables awarded ndrs. Charles Smith and My ron Ladd and the cancellations went to Mrs. Myron Ladd and Carl Bent ley Refreshments were served and a social hour followed.
 Heard and Seen.
 William McHale of Long Island City spent the week end at his home here.
 Edward Jones and Howard Bishop have returned from a week end stay in waItham at Mrs. Sarah Schlough's.
 Mrs. F. H. Tracy, Mrs. NJ. F. Eddy and Miss Katherine T. Kane spent Sunday in Plainfield with Mrs. John CasEeIl.
 MT. and Airs. John Kifroy spent Sunday in Taftviile with William Grant.
 James Rennie spent the week end h Providence and in Danielson with his brother, l.. Rennie.
 William Counterman is exhibiting e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with rheumatism in any form should by all means keep bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment on hand. The minute you feel pain or sore eEs irl a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Eminent Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel ing and making the part easy and comfortable. Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any. druggist and have it in the house-against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheu- matisIn, neuralgia sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not sat- isfled, but it does give almost instant relief
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

handsome spring Rhode Island Red rooster which weighs z pounds and iS ounces.
 Rev. L. J. Massey of New York, who supplied Grace church Sunday, was entertained during his stay in town by MT. and Mrs. George Manning.
 Several carloads of boards have been shipped from here during the past week by Charles Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
To Send Christmas Box.

The Home Missionary society is to meet in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church, Friday, for the afternoon only, to sew for the box to be sent west in time for Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Ieaxe for PhiIadeInhia.

Miss Susan Hyde of Washington street and her guest. Miss M. E. Kin ney of Adibazar, Turkey left Tuesday morning to attend the meeting of the w. B. F. M. held this week in Phil adelphia. Before returning home Miss Hyde will visit Mrs. Walter Fuller in Woodbury. N. J.. and Mrs. Lewis Huntington Hyde. in Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler and daughter Grace, of the Scotland road, and Mir. and Mrs. John Sherman spent the day with friends in Windham re- gently, making the trip by auromo- bile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
PUTNAM

Nelson Inman Reaches HaIifax-Re- publican Town Committee Spent $2o3.f2-Charles Barron Sues County Because of Broken Les-Water Com rnissioners Favor Claim of Morse Estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Miss J. G. Bonney of Huntington lane returned home Wednesday, after visits of few days in Brooklyn, N. '. and in Whitneyville at the home of her brother, Thurston l. Bonney,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

After passing several weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Peck, of Plain Hill, Miss Sarah Markham has re- turned to her home in Easthampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Miss Bernice Underwood returned Wednesday to her home on Peck's Corner, after visit of a week or two in New Haven, with her cousins, Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Underwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

In Norwich Town, on the hills around and in nearby towns many people are taking advantage of the fire fall weather, to have their houses painted ard shingied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

ing to the death of the owner and the settling of the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
EsoIeviIis Mill Clesea

Moves D. Chase, who has been over- seer of weaving at Eagleville. is at his home on Otrobando avenue. on account of the closing of the mill, ow-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, Mrs Frank Avery and daughter, Louise Avery, of West Town street, spent Tuesday at the home of Frank G. Hyde in Leb- anCn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
NORWICH TOWN

Missionary Society Preparing Christ
 mas 5ex-Miss Hyde in PhiIadei- 7 Phia Attending w. B. F. Nj. Sessions,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

There will be a session of the -Su- perior court of Windhan1 county Fri day, Nov 1S, at 1e30 o'clock a. m., at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
DANIELSoN

William s. Brown Buys TripR Farm
 Petitions for Special Town Meet- ing circuIated-James Kent Gets
 His Twenty fifth coon-Rearranains Post Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
FIVE DIVORCE CASES

Listed for Hearing Before Judge Futile at Putnam Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

October shows that 13 arrests were made within his jurisdiction during that period. Of this number, seven were sent to jail. Street lights were reported out a total of 404 hours and five doors were found open
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
GOOD, BAD AND INDIFFERENT N
BASEBALL Shown At DAC0TAH
Duluth's 8 to 6 Victory Over Grand Forks Yesterday
was Rather Weird-Tight Pinching, Scintilating
and Putrid Fielding, Combined.

er to Wolfe was bobbled. W. runners
counting and another scoring when
Wolfe made a bad heave to third
base to stop Flaherty. Wheeler
grounded out.
Fourth Inning.
Duluth-Collins singled, advancing
on Ford's out and scoring on Wolfe's
single through second, after O'Brien
had popped out.
Grand Forks-sampson singled.
Snow famed. McGraw walked and
Freer lived on Wolfe's error. With
the bases full, Flaherty struck out,
In Altman fouled out.
Fifth Inning.
Duluth-Sweeley famed; Ezell flew
to O'Brien and Bracket flew to Alt
man.
Grand Forks-Anderson famed;
Nifnecker walked; Wheeler grounded
to withers at first, and Sampson was
thrown out by Wolfe.
Sixth Inning.
Duluth-Withers flew out; Bond
was hit: Collins walked; Ford was
hit; Freer erred on O'Brien's ground
er, breaking up double play and scor-
ing Bond; Wolfe was hit, forcing Col
Inns in; Donley substituted for Snow,
walking sweeley, forcing in the third
run. Ezell and Bracket famed.
VI "dS OuI, NlC-
Graw lived on Wolfe's error; Freer
famed: Flaherty walked, and both
scored on EzelTs bad throw on Alt
mans grounder. Anderson popped
out.
Seventh Inning.
Duluth-Withers lived on Ander-
sons error; Bond flew out; Collins
forced Withers at second, and went
down himself, attempting to steal.
Grand Fnrka-A4 lar-@~ Claw, >,k,
O'Brien missed Wheeler's grounder,
but he was forced at second by samp-
son; Donley was out at first.
Eighth Inning.
Du!uth-Cunningham and O'Brien
walked; Wolfe flew to Altman.
Grand Forks-McGraw went out at
first; Freer famed, and Flaherty sin
gled, being out trying to steal.
Ninth Inning.
Duluth-SWeeley, Ezell and Brack-
EFT were out on flies to Donley, Nif-
necker and Wheeler.
Grand Forks-Altnan flew to Col
Inns; Anderson and Nifnecker ground
ed out.
Tenth Inning.
Duluth-W!thers famed: Bond
lived on Freer's error. but was
doubled when Wheeler took Collins
liner on a hit and run play.
1IdlO OIkS-W uSelcT STCuIlOcO
out; Sampson fouled out and .Donley
was hit. going down on ar attempted
steal"
Eleventh Inning.
Duluth-Cunningham and Wolfe
famed; O'Brien singled and was
forced by sweeley. ,
Grand Forks-McGraw. and Flah.
erty flew out. and Freer grounded
out.
Twelfth Inning.
Duluth-Ezell famed; Bracket
singled, being caught at second on ar
attempted steal, and Withers few out
Grand Forks-Altman and Ander.
son went out at first, and Nifnecke,
flew out.
Thirteenth Inning.
Duluth-Bond went out at first;
Collins flew to Flaherty and Cunning.
ham famed.
Grand Forks-Wheeler grounded
to first. and Sampson and DonleS
famed.
Fourteenth Inning.
Duluth-O'Brien grounded out;
Wolfe singled: Wheeler missed
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks s. Duluth s.
Fort William 2, Virginia 4.
Winona /, Fargo-Moorhead 2.
Cpnarior Q yE;nni1an g

Superior 8, Winnipeg 8.
Good, bad and indifferent baseball
ing was mixed up in the most amaz-
day afternoon, when Duluth trimmed
the locals, 8 to 6, in fourteen innings.
For six innings the game was put
rid. In that period each club piled
up six runs, only two of which have
the distinction of having been right
fully earned. The others were PEE
scented, either by glazing fielding mis-
plays. or battery errors.
Snow, who started on the mound
evident from the first that it was just
q matter of time before he would
have to be lifted. The blowup came
in the sixth inning. when, with n
down, he passed one and hit three
batsmen. Donley, called to the res
cue, forced in a single tally before
being able to stop the Docks.
Donley pitched In magnificent form
into the fourteenth inning, when,
with Withers at bat. and h bases
full. he laid one in the grove that
through short scoring two runners,
after they had gained a life on a hit,
Wheeler's error and a walk.
Blanke, who opened the game for
the Duluthians, didn't look exception
ally good, being rather wild, although
hits were scarce. Eel replaced him
in the fourth inning and pitched the
Flickertails to one hit during that pc
Rod. passing three men.
Cunningham pitched the last in
ming, Blanke having been lifted to
make way for Jerry Edmunds, in the
role Of pinch hitter-and who Whit
ed.
Here are the details by innings:
First Inning.
Duluth-Brackett walked, stole
second, and scored on Bonds short
Texas Lacquer to center after Withers
had gone out at first. Collins singled
but was caught at second.
Grand Forks-McGraw few to
Wolfe: Freer walked, stole second,
went to third on Sweeley's bad throw
to catch him and scored on Flaherty's
out at first Altman walked but was
out stealing second.
Second Inning.
Duluth-Ford singled. reached
third IN O'Brien's and Wolfe's outs at
first, Sweeley retiring the side. Wheel
er to Anderson.
Grand Forks-Anderson singled;
Nifnecker few out; Wheeler walked;
but was forced by SIMPSONS out;
snow tanned.
Third Inning.
Duluth-Blanke grounded out;
Bracket lived on Wheeler's error and
stealing second and scoring on With
ers' single through second. Bond
grounded to Anderson.
Grand Forks-McGraw singled,
Freer walked and Flaherty singled,
filing the bases. Altman's grounder
forced McGraw at the pate. Ander-
son famed, and N~ifnecker's ground
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
National League

Batteries: P1ttsburg, Harmon and
Gibson; Boston, Rudolph and Gowdy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

at WINNIPEG PLAY at P. M.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
SPORT NEWS PAGE
ROY ANDERSON wins
SEASON TICKET BY
HIS Home run BLOW

Roy Anderson, who cover the
nrst sack for the Grand Forks
baseball cam was presented Last
night with a season ticket to he
Royal theater.
The ticket was the prize offer
ed by the theater to the first
member of the local team soak
ing out a four sacker on the
home grounds during the pres
ent season. I,
the complete trip in the game
with Superior last Sunday, and
being the first member. of the
FHckertails to accomplish this
feat before the local fans this
season card board.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

ed closer than the result of the Chi
cago-Pittsburgh game yesterday
hen 5000 paid admissions meant
that Chicago's third leaguers were on
velvet" for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The count fell 200 or 800 short Of
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

the mark, but the e-walker-
Weeghman combinations was jubilant.
In their opinion one more game !.
needed to prove that the circuit n
made in Chicago, at least.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Sweeley's grounder, mussing up a
double play; Edmunds. batting for
Ezell, famed; Bracket was purpose
ly walked, and Withers singled, scor-
ing two. Both famed.
Grand Forks-McGraw singled;
Freer famed; Flaherty forced Nc
Graw and Altman forced Flaherty.
The box score.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
Northern League Bingles

Wolfe, after being mixed up in
three mtsplays, played great ball after
the sixth frame.
wheeler and Freer were both affect
ed by the Duluth brand Of feldine.
Duluth again demonstrated the fact
that it isn't necessary to have a real
ball team to win games; pitching is all
hat is necessary.
Be a booster. Watch for the full
announcements of Fridays card and
get In early with the big marks.
At the Hotel Northern.
Ca1eterla lunch 5 dining room
service meals SOC. Cafeteria open UNI
til 8 p. m.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Duluth ....1 oIiosooooooo2- IS
Summary-Two-base hits, Collins;
struck out, by Snow !, by Donley 10,
by Blancke 8, by Ezell 6, by Cunning
ham l; bases on balls, Snow 2, Donley
Q, Blancke 4, Ezell 8; double plays,
Wheeler to Anderson; hits, off Snow,
five in five innings, off Donley, four in
nine innings, off Blancke, three in three
and a third innings, off Ezell, one in
nine innings. off Cunningham, one in
Ford. Collins, Wolfe; passed balls,
sweeley 2; left on bases, Duluth I,
Grand Forks TO; stolen bases, Brack-
EFT. Flaherty, Sampson; wild pitch,
Ezeh; time Of game 1925. Umpire,
Landry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Batteries: Cincinnati. Yingling and
CLARK; Philadelphia. lineup and
Burns
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-18
E.a'|l |l J IS h ]:
-a5..~. r., hor.caaa1,a fco ,.,-,,,o ~ 10
J. :. Il: !. !. welfare. !. Work

When Carnegie contributes a libra
~ OF Rockefeller donates to a. col
fege; or a. large sum of money is Civ
en- the government for peace plans,
the donor is mentioned ifAsthe dailies,
big headlines stare at US, and college
professors and charity leaders talk
with a loud voice In contrast with
such gifts are the welfare contribu-
lions Of organized labor, amounting
annually to far more than the COM
chined gifts, of the wealthy men of
the world and about which so little
81 known, and less said. ; -: ~ :
: During the year 1913 sixty-three in
ternati0nal ! unions paid in death
cleans 1855, S92SS3; nine organizao
lions paid, in death claims to wives
Of members, $5S, 420; twenty-six or
carnations paid for sick benefits,
1916 $685. l;ytWoo paid travelling bene-
fts--an fund. to- enable members to
paid total insurance., $2,875.24: eight
paid unemployed benefits, 500 ,445.70
a total ofi&2579 &68. Oh for, oner years
time This does not include the mon
'egsppaidd cut for sickness, accidents.
death, and distresaiby the local unions
themselves, which will total a. much
larger sum than the one given above.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-18
Howl worked !. =.
E1oW VOLT .~anO TaTnti 9s4-,m & teNs p,
2tQlb b exemption.

Washington, June 18.-(SpeciaD -
HOW the fdrces Of the Invisible gov.
ernmenfa worked WIDEN the National
ociation of manufacturers and its
I6bby istf Col. Mulhall, succeeded in de-
feating the labor exemption bill ia
1910 is ,described on, page. 1l0l5 of
the. IA Con ressssio nal Record by che thief
lobbyist, himself .,ofa the N. A.. NJ, the
redpubt able y amesqA-, 'Emery.r,1 IN
view ,of3t the. apparent victory Of the
labor forces in securing, from the.
House an exemption provision in the
Clayton anti-trust bill, this letter is
IMP ortant@.a tsn., a4eg '-.,fi. t'et.'y -,
b Fer the, N. A. M, is sstiE on the Job,
and, the word has gone forth that. the
exemption provision must be defeat
leo in the, Senate. Here is the letter,
|as.i furnished by Rep WIZ McDon-
laid b member, of the special commit
tee that dug itfsup originally -
I'D June -, 1910. 8,
|ArdIo Kirby Jr. = -" ..-fs'-" .ac
|at 6f4' Reibold Building" sa%: 80 NJ
~ wDayt0np Ohio. srgo1 HT@.: 'c.t 81
nAy dear Mr.. Kirby:mI had the
pleasure ofGWirihg5 you last night the
news Of victory on the Hughes amend
pent after the closest rand. hardest
StfuegfF 0feHhe season. -~-
: Returning here "Wednesday morn
ing from our New York meeting, an
iinteFxieH with the Colonel, Mr..
Dwight, and Senator Eayburn showed
the Senate to be. determined, the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-18

o@oGld Gnost IikeIya TgtArd9 instead OF
advances the . evolution u Grant IN:
ions into Industrial dni6Ass 49loga
!, Where. can can an indpstrisl ',pnionist
hes, ptopagate, bis Advanced IDEAS? Z
r. In our ropiniensrin the union Of hts
own particular eerafty adVocatipgy az
oamalgamation 2Withre either
craft unions inc thee same: industry;
then further adaliatioR until. the yobjeea
he seeksTis accomphshed.7o etop q. :
,1aSlow. edWsjcrealiseG that also. qvBut
evolution will not be. hurried s 2; =
what II we fo11owed Mr.. Debs' ad.
vice. : II I'VE 7seceded. from Fthers kmert
can labor. NOV ement as represented
by the American Federation of Labor
Fcahed "a meeting OF convention Of ali
who favored the. program outlined
who, think you, would answer such
call? . q
We2have in mind, $500; rwhed, with
fusto suchua program in "xiewpfthed
newly launched 4. w. W! brought to
(getHer every freak and bug IN the la
Dor m6Ysmenty even many crooks and
Tabor disruptorss and Nj. Debs will
confess that lie Was forced to frepu.
date the tFTankensteim monster he
had aided to- raasg.otcfc "Ta"' flFw 6
Again, If we set the. example i6e Sc
ceding from tie established lab6f
mo- emsnt because GouE IDEAS DO mot
meet with tie sppr6 citation u Che ma.
jority represented there, would we moi
establish a PRECEDENT that ecoli0s be
and would be followed BY every IND
possibilist and maicontent In our own
ORGANIZATIONS? q e I
II We Tear weawodld only load up to
a series of divisions ana sub-divis.
ions that could only end in the utter
anntiii ation of organized labGT.I -
e industrial uniOnisnnG will come;rmust
come othFouSh education; ropossibIy
through much adVersity, many defeats
suffered by isolated cfaftssG 81. q
PdTThe sman who advocates industrial
|Inionism In his craft organizations,
Yiding he does mot secedes will
Eventually be recognized as the true
lnron6cA EHHE asneao LEV 2SrasTf !
'H ne deserts his fslIo# workers
who do not now see the necessity Of
industriaiism, their failures and adver.
siiiies-wiliif be at at HIS deeF-Aad, to
Ian extent, justidably- so. al
sEhe sUnlteds Nine Workers 10 IN in.
dHstrial organization; by advice and
example We hope to; point out to our
fellow workers IN the craft Hnions
|the BENEFITS and necessity Of our form
/ of s11iolfanG TA- TTTTTTTt
II the writer was, a meuahers az the
most isolateds 6f craft unions, right
there Asrwdnld remain in his craft
anioH, -but4eGer 5advooate- tAe~bettel
way atWxys advising afaliation with
sister okeanixafloHs S { ishting 6pbosir
ton as best he could but never seed
ing from the many Who must be e.au.
Gated before aAy ofAus can .h6saihlg
advance. u s.o2ss 2a7sc. 8 s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-18
Not The WayJQ Unit u.
~ limited Mine Workers Je5uuirnnal]1

FVs@se .c-Pos-s o. "o- -
On another page 1T this issue win
be- found a. comm uH1c lion from Ede
gene V.'rDgbs. nTHaf N Debs is ID
deadly 9arAest rs Ssidslft :, the best
int6fSstS Of the Workers his long re-
cofa. 81 .sacrfaceess Ills SeItnor getting
achievements, win bear. all SUFFICIENT
~ 81 'SInsSsn2 .rrid -1cf a
Butoin-thisSi nstanCer We must take
issue With shim,o not obecause we do
notd favor the end he seeks, whiehi
ife we understand chin, fse the extern
: sion Of organization by industries; but
beeause-we- also seek that end; we
differ with~him- only, inasmueh' as we
believe the program he proposes