davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15
Church Ala Mode.

A Chicago church recently offered in
place OF the co nventional evening ser
vice, an attractive program which in
cluded movies, lecture on Japan, and
the baptism of kidnapped baby News
item.
An all star bill we have tonight;
Well cut the sermin. maybe,
And. just to start the program right.
Baplize kidnapped baby.
Following this, we'd have you view
There's no attraction finer
A film, passed by the censor, too,
Depicting life in China.
Professor Trs.veline next
Will lecture on Australia;
We then will have the Golden Text,
And with hymn regale you.
Our ushers. next upon the bill,
Will XII d y pass among you;
Meanwhile, our prima donna will
Her latest sung have sung you.
That ends the bill: we'd preach il vaiI
A sermon on hell's torments-
Those who arrived late may remain
To see the next performance.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15

yer-I-I can't; she's made me too
trembly. But ye shan't take her."
You're crazy. I'd no thought of
taking her. It's colder than charity
outside, and the frost is like a badgers
ty miles 10 Wistar, and there's no
house nearer. is there? No; go by
myself"
AN eff We don't win through
there's tibet chanst."
81 don't-that's all. But I'm not
hopeless. I've got to win through"
BEST wait till mornin'.' Jerome said
after the silence between them had
grown unbearable. "P'r'aps somebody
II be goin' by from Merle. an We could
git a lift, or p'r'aps her folks'll come
from sOmewhars. Ye don know whar
she come from anyways" he finished
triumphantly.
I'VE worked out the sum that she
came with that man Terry. Every
thing she said about Santa Claus fitted
him like a glove, you-who know him
say. And he came from Wistar, so
she belongs there. Perhaps her people
didn't miss her till late, and what
traces would she leave if she came on
In his sleigh? Answer me that How
would they ever dream of searching
for her up here when there's the river
Good God. a child like that wouldn't
notice the spruce bush signals put up
where the ice is thin. and there are
the open rater holes by the barnsp'
he stopped with a deep intake of
breath and moved nearer the fire
Jerome, watching him furtiyeIy, say
that he was fully dressed to go out.
"Waal." he muttered slowly after
time, 'ef We be so sot on goin'. yer
goin', l s'pose. P'r'aps ye're right
Somehow was only thinkin' from m
side an hedn't got roun' to the mott
er's. Mebbe an OF codger like m
never would ha' got roun'-cant say
Here's my hand"
1t was an unusual demonstration. bU
Shave showed no particular surpris'
everything being little out of the o.
binary that night. He grasped the e,
tended hand warmly, then let 1t dro
and turned away. bending again for
moment over the sleeping child.
Wish were going to hear hs
laugh over the stocking be said ha
to himself
"Got d vie an fanInly7' JeFou
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15
Envelope Gifts.


The simplest way for girl to re-
member her out of towr girl friends at
Christmas time is With an envelope
gift. Some small pseful token which
can be sent through the mail has quite
as much Significance as bulky or
elaborate present which requires a
large postage or express fee to carry
It to its destination. And there is no
end OF pretty gifts which can be made
to tit easily into an envelope OF or
binary size. or course the long .'busi-
ness" envelope may be used. This
comes In stout manila paper as well as
in the more fragile white paper.
OF these gifts none is received with
more welcome by the average girl than
silk scarf. The seasons offerings In
these ilmy affairs show wondrously
beautiful colorings.
Then there are many lovely stocks
which are soft enough to so in an en-
velope.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15

the world behind
him; the place
was dim nd
chill. For a mo-
ment he paused;
then his voice
sounded through
the silence
"Halloo. halloo.
Is a little child
missing here7"
There was a
quick sound of
r u n n in g feet
ov er b e a d. an
open min g door
and n WOunan'e
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15
TO BE CONTINUED
Estill Boy Wounded

Mrs. T. J. Flynn, OF West Irvine, was
notified yesterday that her son, Robt.
Flynn, who is in the U. 5. army statior-
ed on The Mexico border was wounded
in skirmish between his company and
Mexicans who were firing across the
border Mr. Flynn was shot through
the thigh
The e were nine Mex S md tn zee
Americans killed in the skirmish.-Es-
Till Tribune
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15

He went quickly up to the door, over
snow that had been tracked by the
passing of many feet. There were
footprints everywhere-great marks Of
a mans boot and the smaller ones of
a woman's or girls shoe. The sight
turned him a little giddy. Was this
his goal-eould his happy news be
spoken here? He tried to shout, but
his voice seemed frozen in his throat.
He fell to trembling He-he could
not speak. He tried again, choking
out a faint sound. There was no sign
from the silent house that his call had
been heard-no stir, no movement Of
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15
Chapter VIII.
"You-You humphrey ~


49, HERE were no landmarks dis
a cernible. Terry would have
W recognized certain ones, as
would also some of the Ium-
bermen, but to Shave, who was
stranger. the whole country was I'M
familiar. All he could do. therefore.
was to lessen the distance step by
step. knowing that while he kept the
road he could not miss his destination
Yet he never lost heart. nor was he
particularly tired AS boy and man.
much of his time had been spent in
the open He was used to hardships
rough weather and great exertion.
The present undertaking seemed slight
compared To others he had known.
Presently the white light of early
dawn crept family up-little Peep o.
Day he's called-a tiny fellow, truly,
to be sent out to fight the darkness
and yet so persistent and undaunted
that every moment he glowed more
confidently at his task and grew big
ger and bigger with his efforts. The
moon had looked scornfully at the COM
ing of such an adversary, but now she
paled visibly and called in her routed
army of moonbeams. while below the
sleeping world laughed here and there
at the contest, stirring out of its slum-
bers. As soon as his duties were ac-
complished the little champion stole
away, losing himself in the brightness
that filed the sky. and made it and
the land look like tinted silver, but
nobody missed him. for the morning
was at hand There was gorgeous,
rosy flush along the east. melting into
purple, out of which the sun came up
like wonderful flower. opening slow
| ly. first pink. then yellow. then red
and it was Christmas day.
Shawe's eyes gladdened at the sight
though he did not pause. He couldn'l
-oh. now less than ever-now, he must
/ hurry-hurry. Back in the shanty
mems hut the little child was already
waking, he knew, and her glee was
filing the house. but in her home 9th
ers were waking. too-they had moi
slept-and listening in vain for the mu
sic of her laughter He must hurry
SO he kept on, but somehow, though
he was beginning to be very tired, the
going was much easier. Joy comes
with the morning and new hope; al
1.-The doubts and fears OF the night dis
Iappear They are some of the foe'
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15

life. He flung himself against the
door and battered it with his fists
The waiting seemed like eternity to
him.. then his hand sought the knob.
turned it. and the door few wide. He
stared half dazed into the narrow pas
sageway. with the stairs climbing at
one side; all the light seemed out in
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15


ever, and while he could
keep in rapid motion he
had little to fear from
its searching tooth.
He drove his hands
deeper into his pockets
and strobe on. The way
had been broken through
some weeks earlier and
was well defined. There
was no chance of miss
ing it. In the clearing
the night was as bright
as day. Under the light
of the moon the snow
lay like an immense sill
yer shield across which
the trees threw bars of
shadow, but as the
road wound through the
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15
Chapter VII.
Che Peace Of God.
midnight

- ONWARD midnight
"A somebody step EEENEL&
" ped close to the ~ WNS7NS
improvised bed > WME
and stood looking down t~<WNM
with troubled eyes at the 5eSE1 ~
child curled up among 4 ~ EG9AlV
the blankets there. The ATC NJ
light from the low fire VAN ~
cast an occasional flick VI
ering flame upon the [SS CRTN
tiny segment of cheek h&A, *
:: !: : ): =: !: s.: !: !: M
; s: IS e. # e: ::s:$ s.. :s e m
An hour or so earlier the oe &Y
men had gone to their
hunks in the long loft Stood LooL
overhead, and h cir ing 10"
49,, Lroathi,. -. With Trou
proclaimed the fact that
they were resting from their labor
Every one in the house was sleepiI
but Shave. Even old Jerome, who s.
huddled by the side of the little on
nodded at his post He had maintai
ed the right of watching by supremaC
of his years and her evident prefe
ence for him, jealousy putting aside 8
offers that his vigil be shared.
stirred now and opened his eyes, sta
ing into the face of the man abo'
him.
what is it?" he demanded, with
low, savage growl.
II couldn't sleep" Shave whispert
back, for thinking of the ones wi
are mourning for her-her mother al
uncle. The father isn't home. she sal
Don't you remember-'God bless ia
away daddy? So he won't be tro
bled. But the Others-they ought
know. We've had all the Christm
sport, and they nothing but bla'
misery and bitterness. They ought
know quickly"
Old Jerome's hand futtered abo
the little head, half fell to it, thu
was drawn reluctantly back.
"Ye-es; they'd orter know" he sa
duly. But how? Who is she?'
shifted his position. averting his eye
I've ben thinkin' tibet p'r'aps she
nobut a little Christmas sperit cor
to cheer US in this God forSOok spot
That's nonsense, man. Look at b
sleeping there as human as we a
though with a difference. tell y
she has kith and kin, and their heal
are bleeding for her at this momel
I'm going to find them"
"Ye shan't take her with Y
Shave" the old man whimpered. g,
roust up the others, an they'll fg
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15

aYeu," che said softly; "you-Hum-
phrey7"
the still face on his breast. showing its
pinched lines of distress and the raw
ages the tears had made in Its fair
ness. He started at the sight and ut
tered a sharp exclamation.
The keen air revived her; she stirred
e tr1fe with a low moan; a minute
later her eyelids duttered, and bel
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15
JACKSON, MISS, MAN
rells How To Cure Chronic Cough

jackson, Miss-"I am q carpenter,
and the grippe left me with . chronic
cough, rundown, worn out and weak
took all kinds of cough syrups without
help. read about Vinol and decided to
try it Before ! had taken bottle 1
felt better, and after taking two bottles
my cough is entirely cured, and have
gained new vim and energy" JOHN L.
DENNIS
yinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, guaranteed for coughs, colds and
bronchitis and for eli weak, rundown
conditions
9. I. Middleton, Druggist.
RIchmond. KY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15

-, him. especially when ey-
l|e|!!AlHHIlHlhI cry step brought him
NORTHUMBERLAND nearer his goal. He
IHIK IE|IlEWE4 laughed like boy and
SlIIha NH shouted out Merry
VUNIMe#I Christmas" though there
W @ was no one by to answer
I'll his greeting. but the
clear cold air bore it
! !. ]. |. ! !.
p wide. and it helped to
II ~ swell the chorus going
81 up all over the earth.
W He ran a few PAGES,
HI so wonderfully Zig b t
III M hearted had he grown.
E&E III and flung out his arms.
~ he clapping them against
liN his body to warm him
| ! lHH self; then he sobered
IN down -outwardly. No
n q body would ever have
- 81 supposed that the tall,
IK@|&7 fur clad figure. with
W. head bent a tribe and
cOs only a bit of his face
ESHES visible between his big
cap and high collar, was
There Was the bearer of joyful
No One to news. For one thing he
Answer. was walking quite stolid-
~, and your happy messengers are al
ways winged, and for another he was
looking neither to left nor right.
Wasn't he? Then why did he start
suddenly and throw back his head,
laughing up again at the sky? Why's
Because just in front of him there was
house-an ugly, squat little house,
the glass in its windows twinkiing in
the sun. He drew nearer. and bis
heart, that had almost instantly rush.
ed into his throat, fell back to its
proper place with a most discouraging
thump. The house seemed uninhabit.
ed-deserted-as If the people who had
lived there had grown tired OF being
so far from the settlement and had
gone back to be with their kind. per.
haps to stay there always, or at least
over this day of festivity. 1t was i'm
possible to associate merry Christ
mas with this sober. grownup abode
A closer approach. however, revealed q
small thread of smoke issuing from the
chimney, but otherwise the general all
of dreariness about the place-its lone
liness, it's empty, staring windows
chilled Shave more than the wiutel
night had done.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15

ntrle Peep O. Day vanquishes so ui-
umphantly. Shave couldn't feel de-
spondent In that beautiful world while
the still morning frightened around
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15

Good. Juicy Steaks. Lackey s. Todd
hone 62 7-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-15

FHERE were no landmarks dis
cernible. Terry would have
: recognized certain ones, as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
OBITUARY.

Charlotte Elizabeth Choak died at
3:45 p. m. Friday, June 25, 1915, at her
home in the town of Brighton, Wiscon-
sin.
Charlotte E. Weaver was born April
20, 1845, at Bristol, Wis. She was
united in marriage to Charles Choak of
Brighton, April II, 1867 and to this
union were born four children: Evared
Sylvester of Brighton; Elmer Eugene,
deceased; Mrs. L. w. Hawkins of Kan
sasville; Floyd Hiram Of Edmonton,
Canada. Besides her children and
grandchildren she leaves two brothers,
"a large circle Of other relatives and a
host of loving friends. She united with
the church at an early age and all her
life had been consistent Christian.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the home.
Rev. Rollins of Union Grove preached
a very impressive sermon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
THAW ALWAYS Sane
ALlENIST TEST|FIES
Peculiar Swearing Marks Prog
Iess Of SIayer's Trial.

New York, June 30.--Dr. Charles P.
Bancroft, head Of the New Hampshire
State Hospital for the Insane and a
member of the federal commission
which examined Harry K. Thaw dur
ing his sojourn in New Hampshire,
swore on the witness stand that in
his opinion Thaw not only was sane,
but always had been sane. DR.. Ban
croft testified as an expert alienist in
the jury proceedings to determine
Thaw's mental condition.
Thaw's act in killing Stanford
White, DR.. Bancroft said, was not the
product of systematized deIusion
such as characterizes the true para
uoiac.
"The killing of Stanford White"
he said, appeared to us passionate,
bmpulsive act, growing out of a con
dftion of mind due chiefly to anger
and jealousy, which was the final cul-
mination of a series of circumstances
that had been bearing down on him a
long time. It did not seem type of
paranoia, but was due to jealousy of
Mr.. White, not to a diseased condi-
tion of mind"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
WHEATLAND.

Gust Falk and family Of Kenosha,
visited at Northway's on Saturday and
Sunday.
Elsie steffen spend Thursday at
Ben Shultz' at Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Crane visited at
L. P. Kessler at Burlington Sunday.
Theo. Hemmerhardt and family Of
Bloomfield visited at Frank Schoal IS.
Dir. Fulton and family and Janet
Rogers of Burlington, called at U. S.
Fays Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Newton Newberry and Lynn
visited at Harrison Newberry's last
week.
Mrs. Harriet Fay and Emma Brain
erd spent from Friday until Sunday
at U. S. Fays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schriber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Keller Of Burlington, Wis
tied at Charles Steffen s on Sunday.
Florence Shultz Of Brighton, visited
at Charles Steffen s Wednesday and
Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
FARMERS INSTITUTES FOR FALL.
AND WINTER, 1915-1916.

DO you wish a Farmers Institute
during the coming fall or winterg If
so, application should be made at once
to the Department of Farmers Insti-
tutes, @. P. Norgord, Superintendent,
Madison, Wis.
The Farmers Institutes are conduct
ed by successful farmers who have had
long experience in studying and pre-
senting the best methods Of farming
and in practicing the same on their
own farms. These men have witnessed
the growth Of scientific agriculture
during the fifteen or twenty years and
have presented and practiced each new
phase as it has appeared. They are
thus thoroughly familiar with the best
agricultural methods and present the
same in a forceful and interesting
manner.
Specialists in various lines of work
from the State Experiment Station and
elsewhere also appear on the program.
These two types of men insure pro-
grams of practical and scientific merit
presented in popular form.
A very large number of Farmers
Institutes were held last year, yet all
of the demands could not be supplied.
1t is therefore important to make ap-
plications early.
Address all communications to G. P.
Norgord, superintendent, Farmers
Institutes, Madison, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
BRIGHTON.

Mrs. L. Molitor, Mrs. f. Molitor,
Miss Marie Frey and H. Vyvyan of
Union Grove, motored to Burlington
last Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Mcdonald spent the past
week with her children at Chicago.
Mrs. Rauen and children and Wallie
Leinenweber of Kenosha, motored out
Tuesday to spend the afternoon with
Mrs. Margaret Weber and family.
Rev. Bott and Rev. Nickel of Ke-
nosha, called on Rev. Schweitzer Fri
day afternoon.
Bessie Dixon spent over Sunday at
Pleasant Prairie.
Charles A. Rhodes motored to Cor
liss Saturday evening.
James NORM of Kenosha spent Sun
day at Tigh s.
Celia Mcdonald of Chicago spent the
past week under the parental roof.
Alvin Hulett of Racine came Satur-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Choak.
LOS Rhodes and sons spent satur-
day at Chicago.
Mrs. Adriana Menhare, an old and
respected resident of this town, died
last Wednesday, aged 70 years. She
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jacob Fettes,
and a son, Jacob Menhare of this place,
to mourn her death. The funeral was
held Saturday morning at $3.50 clock
at the St. Frances Xavier church, Rev.
Schweitzer officiating.
J. Daniels and wife of Burlington.
Sundayed with their son, Joe, and fam
lily.
John and Title volkering and Viola
Mich motored to Lake Geneva on Sun
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01

Turk, Who Killed Indiana Old
Soldier, Shoots Himself.

Bedford, Ind, June 30-The search
for Farris Hassan, the Turk, who shot
and killed his nearest neighbor, John
w. Fender, Sunday evening, next set
fire to his own home adjoining that
Of his victim In the little town of
Guthrie, and then fed heavily armed,
with threats to return and kill other
persons, ended at 6 o'cock in the
morning, when the body Of Hassan
was found in a thicket. near Maumee.
in jackson county, about five miles
north Of Norman station, where he
had committed suicide when at bay.
after being wounded by his pursuers.
Waller Brown, one of the posse, was
seriously wounded during the pursuit.
but may recover
The activity of Homer Clark, dep
uty sheriff, in getting a line on the
fugitive's movements and following 1t
with the aid of the telephone and
friends. resulted in Hassan's escape
being cut off.
nassau was round IN the vicinity of
Maumee, where he became engaged in
skirmish with. his pursuers, resi-
dents of that neighborhoed, who had
been notified to be on the lookout for
Hassan. Ia the skirmish Hassan re,
ceived wounds In the breast from >
shotgun fired by one of his pursuers.
Walter Brown, who is well known
sawmill man, was shot through the
right shoulder last night by Hassan
with thirty-eight bullet. Browns
injuries are very severe, but are not
expected to prove fatal unless compli
cations result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
soMERs.

Ernest Edwin Vernon will give an
entertainment at Woodman Hall on Fri
day evening of this week, under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid society of
the Methodist church. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Mrs. William Bradley will entertain
the Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church at her home on We'd
nesday afternoon, July 7.
W. A. Spencer of Kenosha is spend
ing some time with his brother, James
E. Spencer.
Miss Olive Fink entertained Miss
Edna Letting of Kenosha on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Fred Hermann of Evansville, Ind,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Herzog during the past week.
D. B. Nugent of Gary, Ind, spent
Friday at E. G. Ozannes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henning and
children Of Racine visited at the home
of Mrs. Jessie A. Leet over Sunday.
Fathers Day will be observed at the
Methodist church on Sunday, July A.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Kosterman and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kosterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kosterman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold STATE and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cramer
and sons, and Mr.. Miller of Racine
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. G.. Ozanne.
Walter Herzog, Charles Herzog and
daughter Miss Adelaide Herzog and
Miss Clara Herzog of Chicago were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Herzog during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Barlow and Mrs
N. B. Marks of Chicago were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Herzog over Sun,
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
PARAMOUNT & WORLD PICTURES.
Programs at the Rhode This Week
Afternoons and Evenings.

VIM. Elliott in "Woman and WineD
is the World Feature at the Rhode for
tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon and
evening. Mr.. Elliott has a fine part
in that of Dick Seymour. It calls for
sustained acting through many long
and trying scenes. The settings in New
York and Paris are brilliant and eff
fective and Mr.. Elliott is supported by
a powerful cast. Weber and Fields in
"The Delicatessen Shop" is the come
dy element.
Friday afternoon and night, Jessie
L. Lasky in association with David
Belasco, present the magnificent west
ern dramatic classic, The Rose of the
Rancho, - with Bessie Barriscal and a
special cast. Five parts, three humid
red and sixty scenes. No. of South
American Travel Series, full of action,
interest and laughs, is part of the
program.
Saturday, afternoon and evening,
Theodore Roberts will be seen in a
five part Paramount Kaleidoscope of
life beneath the great white canopy,
"The Circus Man." adopted from Geo.
Barr McCutcheon s novel seThe Rose of
the Ring It is an exceptionally good
picture. Pathe News, the film of in
terest, enjoyment and education, make
up the program. Paramount pictures
are shown at the Rhode only. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
WILSON CAN'T SEE MEXlCANs
Tells Representatives of General An.
QeIes He Is on Vacation.

Cornish, N. H., June 9o.-CoIone1
Jesus Aguilar and Maj. /. A. Garcia
arrived in Cornish to arrange con.
ference between President Wilson
and General Angeles. The president
told DR.. Carey T. Grayson to explain
to the Mexicans that he is on a vaca-
ton and is seeing no visitors.
The Mexieans left message for
the president proposing the naming of
Vesquez Tagle as provisional presi-
dent of Mexico. They stated that
both General Villa and General An.
geles were favorable to his selection,
and believed he would be an ideal
man. President Wilson may possibly
see General Angeles in Washington
after his return from Cornish, but
has not yet given any hint OF his In.
tentions.