davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-11
AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET.

The American Legion viii meet at
the Army and Navy Club Thursday
evening. 1t Alexander is in charge
and matters taken up at last week S
meeting will be considered further.
Mrs j. R. Gottfredsen will act as host
ess at the supper which is to be served
to the men. It is estimated that $50
men will attend
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-11
First Publication Sept II. 1919.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.
Charles L. Rockwell, Plaintiff

4 - 4
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.
Charles L. Rockwell, Plaintiff
VS..
Louis Balzer. Defendant.
Ry virtue of an execution issued out of
and under seal of the Circuit Court. in and.
for the County of Kenosha, and State of
doeketed in said Court on the oath day Of
August 1918 in an action wherein Charles
H. Rockwell appears as plaintiff and Louis
BaIzer rs defendant, in favor of said plain
tiff and against said defendant for the
sum Of Ninety Two Dollars Eighty two
Cents fs92 80, which execution was direct
ed and delivered to me as Sheriff in and for
the said County of Kenosha. I have levied
upon all the right. title and interest of
the said defendant Louis Balzer in ana to
the following described real estate:
Lot number twenty CO., in Block five
(5l of Pugh's Subdivision. Of part of the
North East Quarter fNEAl of the South
Town One Cd North. of Range twenty
two (22) East. according to Plat thereof
now on file and of record in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds for Kenosha Conn
ty Wis"
Notice is hereby given that l. the under
signed Sheriff as aforesaid will sell the
above described real estate to the high
est bidder for cash. at public auction. 1T
the front door of the Court House. in the
City of Kenosha County of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, on the oath day Of
October 1919. ait ten (101 o'clock Al II
of that day to satisfy the said eyecufion
together with interests and all costs there
on,
Dated September sth. A. D. 1919
JOSEPH ~ MEYER
WIT Sheriff of kenosha Cauntr
DgyilaclS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-11
Board of Education Gets
Formal Request To Pro-
vide Free Text Books For
KenOsha Children.
ORDER TWO new PORTADLES
Board Finds An Increase of Nearly
Five Hundred Children over Lass
Year and Two Buildings VIII Be
Ready For Them Oct. 18th.

The old question of the city of Ke.
nosha furnishing free text books for
the children of the schools of the city,
bobbed up serenely at the meeting of
the board of education on Tuesday
night. The resolution was presented
by Commissioner B. NJ. Jacobsen of the
fourth ward, but as he had resigned
from the board, Commissioner Chester
expressed willingness to sign it that
it might have formal consideration
from the commissioners.
The resolution provides that the city
provide all text books to be used by
the children in the public schools. 1t
is now in the hands of the committee
on text books and report will be sent
to the board at its next regular meet
ing on the second Tuesday in October.
The board voted to proceed at once
to the erection of two new portable
buildings, one to be located on Fourth
avenue near Salem avenue, and the
other one somewhere on the southeast
side of the city near the Green Ridge
cemetery. The two new buildings will
each contain two rooms and they Will
be built by Contractor E. F. Schroeder,
who was the lowest bidder for the con-
tract. They are to be ready for Occur
pancy not later than October 18th and
assurance is given that there will be
plenty of children to fill them. The
cost of the buildings will be $4,000
for the two
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-11
NOTICE.

Mrs. Elvira Brown will entertain the
Liberty Cemetery Helpers on Tuesday
P. NJ, September 10th at the home OF
her father, F. f. Smith. An invitation
to attend is extended to all
Flora B. Orvis, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-11
BARN DANCE.

Dom forget the good time at the
Holt Farm, Saturday evening, Septem
Der 18th. adydws13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-11

Monday as teacher in a school near
Silverlake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

MCMAHON & CONROY.
Attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

sisted by Mrs. Shafer and Mrs Hickok
The hostesses Tor the afternoon were
Mrs. Fromm and Mrs. Eder and az the
close OF the business meeting thep
served refreshments.
Mrs. Arthur Weiss Of waitham street
was hostess TO the Jewish Ladies Aid
Society yesterday afternoon. The mem
bers planned for a post Lenten ball and
announcement was also made Of the
next regular meeting 10 be held at the
home of Mrs. NJ Hertz in West Ham
mond. During the social hour the host
ess served refreshments
Mrs. A. s Hunt was hostess 10 the
fourth division of the " E. Ladies Aid
Society at an all DAY quilting party yes
terday at her home in Ann street \
delicious luncheon was served the mems
bcrs al noon. IT was the regular month
~ meeting Of the society
On Friday evening of this week the
Loyal Sisters Of the Monroe street
church VIII give a little japanese mis-
sionary play entitled THE Return II
Yo san" The entertainment viii he
given under the direction Of Mrs. Donald
Riddle. superintendent Of the depart
ment. The church has been deliberately
decorated for the occasion and The girls
viii be IN attractive japanese costumes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

specialist Beside these speakers the
pastors Of the various Baptist churches
ia TINS district VIII give addresses. All
sunday school workers throughout the
city are cordially invited. The program
for Friday follows.
$500 m. Bible Study for Sunday
School Workers.. l.
Roberts.
S'4o p. m. The Pastor and Teacher
Training Rev. Speer. In
diana Harbor.
43o p. III. Modern Missionary Move
ment"-C. NJ. Dinsmoro
5.l0 p m. What Is Good Teaching -
Mr.. Roberts.
f.l5 pm. Lunch hour with stunts"
l5 pm. Departmental confere nee
lead by Miss Huckleberry.
'Adult and Church Officers"
Mr.. DInsmore.
Sis pm. Stereopticon pictures Of Bap-
fist Training Camps-Mr
Roberts
The ladies' of the church will serve d
cafeteria luncheon for the visitors.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Goldsein of ST. w. State street
was ohristened Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Rose Radford of Pittsburgh and Albert
Marshall were the sponsors and the
child WAS given the name Charles
Among the guests al the ceremony were
Joe Goldstein of Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. Goldstein. AIr. and Mrs. II. Goldstoin
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weis and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goldberg of Chicago.
Mr. Mrs nd children
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gobitz. Jade Goldberg.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Diamond. Jake Dia-
mond. Nathan Finklestein. *. Goldberg
Mrs D Latin. Mrs. Meyers and Mr.
Bergman.
Yesterday the members Of the second
division of the NJ ~. Ladies Aid So
cicty were entertained at o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Folk. Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. Fisher and
Mrs y L. Tinkham were the assisting
hosteases.
EHick. the little son Of Mr. and Mrs
sam Weiuert Of eli 155th street was
christeued Sunday. His sponsors We're
Miss Ada Rubin and Morris Gobitz.
Among the guests entertained were Mr..
and Mrs. II. Gobitz. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Gohitz. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gobitz. Mr.. and
80 -. e -
''.. -'ii :, 10 80 man. -4'9S
49, 40
''oi.@' ''"iH ISUoiii anu n iaiiilel'
Nls- ''lles warner ~ Csrroli street
WIS among yesterday iuneheon most
a"a Hap a. he' guests INC mem
''i7 - 'l'o aIilohy 'lup' mere were
'VFsis lot sen. Mfs. feafsoh was nam
gu as the next hostess
ana Mrs. W. =. schroeder and Mr. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

work. 425 W state ST.. phone Ham
mond 1905. asst.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
RECEIVER
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Hammond Trust & Savings Bank
Of Hammond. Indiana. was duly APP
pointed Recc.ver of the First Roumanian
ot II Gas Company. a corporation Of
Cary. Indiana. on the goth day Of March.
19f9 by the Judge Of the Porter Supe-
For court Valparaiso Indiana tIn
Chambers, Michisa City. Indiana). I'm
Cause No. 27ST. wherein George Thomas.
Nick Nasile, at AL arc plaintiffs and the
First Roumanian 0i & Gas Company. is
defendant and the undersigned has duly
qualified aud is now acting as such Re-
cciVcr.
Dated at Hammond. Indiana. March
40. a. r. 1910
HAMMOND TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.
Receiver.
MCMAHON & CONROY.
Attorneys. 4-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
To Water Users.

Owing 70 Tho unsettled conditions in
Lake Michigan the Board Of Health ad-
yiscs that water used for drinking and
cooking purpose should be boiled.
GEO BLOCkI.
4-S-2t supt. Water Dept.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

Liberty Camp No. s4s7 Royal Neigh
boris viii meet at the X and l.. Of s.
hall in the Rimbach building Friday
afternoon 70 driu and for the transao-
ton Of important business.
.
ihere viii be meeting Of Opal Hive
80. go = 9. NJ N. Friday afternoon
at the L Q. D. III hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
PERSONAL u
SOCIAL NEWSI
COMING EVENTS.

st. Pauls Junior League Will hold IFS
monthly social meeting al Shtzkes
| hall. corner Of Oakley avenue and 1lin-
| ton street this evening.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church viii
meet with Mrs. w j. McAIeer. I01
Webb street. friday, afternoon at $50
O'Clock
There Will be meeting Of the Kings
Daughters Friday afternoon in the par
Tors of the First Christian church
Mrs. Della Stanford VIII he hostess
to the North Side Ladies Club at it's
monthly social meeting Friday after
noon at her home i'm Sheffield avenue
An Important meeting Of the Ninorah
Club VIII be held Til. evening AZ eight
O'Clock at the Hammond Hebrew school.
Division a Of the Mems Auxiliary or
the NTH division or the ST. H. Ladies'
Aid Society viii meet Friday evening at
the home Of Dan Brown. So Erie street
The meeting Of the + +. G. Club has
been postponed one week until the even
ing Of April 10th when Miss Clara Sass
win be hostess
The April meeting or the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the First Presby-
terrain church viii he held Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs o. a. Parrett
n Mason street Mrs d p Miller has
the program in charge.
4 matinee recital viii be given by
pupils Of the Hammond Musical college
Saturday At 500 O'Clock at Recital Hall
in the o. X. building.
A Baptist Sunday School Institute
viii be held on Friday. Saturday ana
Sunday at the First Baptist church of
Hammond Lectures VIII be given by
the Rev G. ". pinsmore. general super
intendent Of state work. the Rev III j..
Roberts. state director OF Sunday scheo.
and Young Peoples Work. and A1iss
Mvrtle Huekleberry. elementary grsde
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
Too Late To Classify

10 help with house
work. 80 W. state ST.. phone Ham
mond 1875. 43-6t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

Tho meeting of the civic committee
OFF the Hammond Womans Club which
was announced for Friday evening OF
this week has been postponed until next
Friday afternoon when Mrs. Herbert
Hutchius. SIS South Holman street.
will he hostess II will be social day
and the annual election Of officers Will
occur.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

ing for patient the prevention of
the spread of the disease TO others
is just as important as the relief of
the patients distress.
1t is very important that every
person who becomes sick with in
fuenza should go home at once
and go to bed.
This will help keep away dangerous
complications and will, at the same
time. keep the patient from scattering
the disease far and wide. 1t is highly
desirable that no one be allowed to
sleep in the same room with the pa
tient. In fact. no one but the nurse
should be allowed in the room.
II there is cough and sputum or
running Of the eyes and nose, care
should be taken that all such dis
charges are collected on bits of gauze
or rag, or paper napkins. and burned.
II there is diarrhea. great care should
be taken to prevent spreading the dis
ease through soiling of the hands.
clothing or bed linen. Practically the
same precautions that a nurse takes
when attending a case OF typhoid
fever should then be instituted. To
these should be added all the precau-
tions taken when she attends a case
of pneumonia. If the patient COM
plains of fever and headache he should
be given water to drink, a cold COM
press to the forehead, and a light
sponge bath.
Only such medicine should be given
as Is prescribed by the doctor. 1t is
foolish to ask the druggist to pre-
scribe, and may be dangerous to take
the so-called safe. sure and harm
less remedies advertised by patent
medicine manufacturers.
II the patient is so situated that he
can be attended only by some ore
who must also look after others in
the family, it is advisable that such
attendant wear a wrapper, apron or
gown over the ordinary house clothes
while in the sick room, ana slip this
off and wash and disinfect his hands
when leaving to look after the others.
The patient should have separate
dishes. and those should be sterilized
with boiling water after use.
Nurses and attendants will do well
to guard against breathing in danger
ous disease germs by wearing a simple
fold of gauze or mask while near the
patient.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
MOSES, THE MEEK,
MADE MIGHTY
By the REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.
stan Writer on Religious Topics

by tuC
stan Writer on Religious Topics
Moses kept the fiocK of Jethro. his
father-in-law. on the 'Tbackside Of the
desert
Can you imayine a loAelier place?
He had plenty of time to think
For forty years he had lived in the
house OF Pharaoh. surrounded by the
pomp and glory of the world power OF
Egypt
He had been educated in the great
universities OF this country. and was
probably in line for an important po-
stion in the kingdom
But one day while he was visiting
his brethren in the brickyards of
Egypt-where they worked as slaves
he saw an Egyptian beat an Israelite.
an6 Moses killed him.
And Moses fed TO the land Of Midian.
where he married the daughter OF q
priest.
And the King Of Egypt died. and the
rev ruler made the burden Of the Is
n, elites heavier.
Then God determined TO call Moses
back to Egypt so that he might be-
come the deliverer OF the Israelites.
And He sent a messenger to Moses
keeper Of Jethro's fiock-''on the back
side OF the deSert"-vhere Moses had
spent another ~ years in the deepest
solitude.
Forty years alone.
Moses had once been impetuous and
ready to assert himself-bUt what had
70 wears in the wilderness done for
him?
Let's follow the story.
Gods messenger delivered his COM
mission to Moses, and this once proud
dweller in kings palaces replied:
''Who am I. that 1 should go unto
Pt ara oh. and that should bring forth
the children OF Israel out of Egypt
Lack of htness." was Moses first
impulse. And this was a good sign.
Modesty is always a greater grace
than self-praise-in the long run-and
this was to be a longtime job-gettinG
these e0onooo Jews out of Egypt and
into the Promised Land.
What shall ] say unto them"
haven't the words, the ability to make
a sEeech-was Moses second apology.
And this was also to his credit. For
as rule. most leaders talk too
much.
They will not believe me" I have
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

no authority; they viii say that y
are not with me-that
YoU-pleaded Moses s,- n
Lack Of authority -ano .--s.
called leaders claim too much author
ity. They want TO boss the whole ioh.
They don't want anyone to interfere
with them-they believe that their way
is the best way.
Don't send me-Send someone else q"
was Moses final objection.
II wasn't that he was a coward
this was later proven-he just felt his
own inefficiency, his own unworthi-
ness-and this is the first step toward
real leadership.
Moses finally went to Egypt - and
God was with him. and he became the
dCliverer Of his race
He was given personality, and Mt
ness. and speech. and authority. and
"o',fiience-but these came 10 him be-
"aUsr hc nut God first. and he Esve
God first place, because he had con-
10 know God IN the solitude OF IN"
desert
It's worth while TO get alone with
God.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
by John Kendrick Bangs.

by John kendrick Bangs.
Copyright. 1919 by The Mcclure Newspap.e
Syndicste)
CAUSES.
The Universe a thing OF merest
chance,
And life a span of no significance.
But just an empty dance
That leads us on and on
To black Oblivion?
] can't believe that's true,
No more / hope can you
Who seeing all the order Of the skies,
Who glimpsing God in every Mothers
eyes.
Who watching trees and flowers as
they grow.
And seeing Souls superior TO woe
Mount up from grief to heights OF
joy. and gain
Through Faith surcease from every
earthly pain,
And knowing we'll the laws
That all effects have cause,
Deny that back OF all life urge and
stir
Stands surely somewhere the Arti-
ficer
Whose potent Hand hath brought
these things 20 be
Not for His sport. but for eternity.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
POLITICS
By The Occasional Prophet

Not few politicians are beginning
to think that possibly the next Presi-
dental election will have TO be decid-
ed by the House OF Representatives.
There may be so many tickets in the
field in 1870 that perhaps no candidate
for President will secure a majority
in the Electoral College.
1t has happened. the last instance
being when the House elected John
Quincy Adams of Massachusetts. who
ran for that high office in 1924.
Had the contest in 1892 been a very
close one between President Benja-
min Harrison and ex-President Grover
Cleveland the decision would doubt
less have been made by the House OF
Representatives.. inasmuch as Gen.
James b. Weaver, OF Iowa, who was
the Peoples party candidate for
President. secured twenty-five cleo
toral votes in the West. but Mr..
Cleveland carried enough of the
States that formerly had been reli-
ably Republican to pull him through.
Politicians are figuring that possibly
a Labor party candidate may be
brought out next year. II so. calcula-
tions in a number of States are likely
to be upset
In the event such complications
arise in 1890 and neither the Demo-
cratic nor the Republican candidate
should secure the requisite number OF
votes in the Electoral College the cleo
ton will devolve upon the present
House of Representatives. which is
controlled by the Republicans. their
majority being upward OF forty over
all other parties.
Under this plan of choosing Presi-
dent, and which was provided FOL
when the United States Constitution
was adopted. each State in the Union
casts one vote. Wyoming, Delaware.
Arizona New Mexico and Nevada
with only one vote, each have the
same voting strength as the three
most populous States-New York
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Dwight F. Davis. former park COM
missioner OF St Louis. and former
lieutenant colonel OF the l3Sth In
fantry. has been suggested for the
Republican nomination for governor
by Edmond Eoeln. Republican boss
of st. Louis.
Along with the launching of a can
didacy for Col. Davis. Koeln attacked
Senator Spencer's candidacy TO sue
ceed himself.
The an9ouncement OF Koeln's posi-
tion followed a luncheon with Davis
in which Koeln told Davis that he
should make the race. Davis replied
that he expected to take active in
terest in politics. but had not thought
Of the race for the governorship.
f. e. McJimsey. Of Springfield. Mo-.
called on Koeln and was told that he
could not get Koeln's support for
governor.
st. Louis is trying to hog every
thing" McJimsey replied. You have
the senator and are now trying 10
get the governor"
I'm not for Spencer" Koeln con-
tinued. He straddles too much"
John Schmoll. who aspires to sue
coed Koeln as the party boss. gave
McJimsey more encouragement.
Schmoll told him that he felt friend
ly toward him" Schmoll also said
that he vas for Spencer because he
had made a good senator" Schmoll
alto told McJimsey that while he
felt friendly toward him he would
not attempt to dictate to the COM
mittee.
And so Il seems that tho hopes
OF National Chairman Hays of carry
ing Missouri are rapidly being
knocked to smithereens.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
lust, IN FUN.

Seven vicious swipes tho green
golfer made at the ball, but it still
remained perched upon the tee. fie
was about to make another attempt
when the caddie held up his hand.
There's l. man going across in
front of you. sir"
What if he ls?" snapped the
novice.
You must cry Fore II there's
anybody in the way when you're
going to hit the ball"
How in thunder do I know when
I'm going to hit the BALI" cried
the golfer snSrily.-Boston Tran
script.
Barrister-Now. sir, you have
stated under oath that this '"r haf
the appearance Of a ge
wilt you be good enough T. .'' .-
jury how a gentleman looki
estimation:
Down-trodden witness F-il, -
"a gentleman looks -if'tr-
er-"
Barrister-I don't wan a0 .!
your 'ers' sir: and remer '-. thS'
you are on oath Can yop ,'c say
body in this courtroom H-ho lccigs
like a gentleman?
witness-I can II you'll geans on;
lof the vay-London Tit S,ts
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Round the Town g''s EsStEEE E'sssSztsEEEt. sfEE

musician. 1906 Fifth street north
west informs me he will compose
a campaign song. t'when We vote
Again In the Old d. c." and dedi-
cate IL to the cause. In this con-
nection FRANKLIN DUBOIS sue-
gests the formation Of a Votes FOR
washinston" glee club.
To Frame ssFstker- Kramer.
An aged woman visited the Sol,
diers and Sailors Temporary Houp..
Third and c streets northwest, and
saw upon the wall an old portrait
OF the late Father Kramer, who
for many years was an ftlnerant
evangelist in this city. She noti-
fed Col. SAM r. STRATTAN. super
intendent OF the institution that she
intendent OF the institution. that she
handsome gold frame. Rev.
Kramer was the founder Of The
home for soldiers and sailors. I
recall when ] was q boy that he
had a little church building in the
Washington Navy Yard which was
known as the "Sailors' Bethel II
was located near the water where
lay several old-time rnen-o'-wars-
men, as the big, square-rigged
wooden ships were then known.
Several monitors that participated
in the civil war were also moored at
the navy yard wharves or swung at
anchor in the channel From the
bethel" grew the present temporary
home, and Rev. Kramer is affection
ately referred to as its father.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
mex" ?"
"a Tragically Popular Song.)
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

VA lraSlcally Popular S0ng.)
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
They used to pay me dollars whicn
were worth a hundred cents,
which bought my rutabagas and
which paid my rates and rents
They sometimes bought a little less,
sometimes a little more,
But they always were redeemable at
almost every store.
They came to me in bills or gold, in
silver or in checks,
And then my pay
Was U. s. A,
But now
It's only Mex.
Mex! Mex.
My money now is Mex.
Wage-moneyf
Stage-money!
Money made to vex.
You wouldn't think, to look at it,
1t was so close to counterfeit,
But when try
What it WIN buy.
It's Mex! Mex! Mex!
For now your dollars taken in by any
profiteer
At about the same percentage as the
punch they put in beer!
Its values hardly visible, unless you
put on specs,
And so it's wise
To realize
Your moneys only Mex.
Mex! Mex!
Your moneys only Mex.
Wage-mouey?
Stage-money,
Money made to vex.
Although it's made to look the same,
A dollars nothing but name,
And when you try
To slip II by.
It's Mex! Mex! Mex!
tcepyright ls1s. by n. z ~
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Outing for shen-shoeked.

out at the Government Hospital for
ihe Insane. on the pretty heights
overlooking Washington from the
southeast. are a number Of soldiers
Of the late world war whose reason
WAS dethroned because OF she'll
shock while battling in the front
line trenches. When ROBERT l.
MILLER 1915 Eighth street north
west learned OF this he proposed to
the Army and Navy Union that tho
automobile outing, with a supper
down town and Nisit 10 one OF the
theaters. Plans are being made 80
carry into effect his philanthropy
proposition