davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
filling Defends Raiding Cop - Witness Refuses To Reveal Where He Got His Liquor.

Andrew Sowa of 11a3 East street and Alex Gehrent Of 222 Oak street pleaded not guilty to two counts or violation of the liquor law in police court this morning, Judge W. r.. Mangan represented them and after a long hearing featured by clashes between the defense counsel and Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woo5s and Judge filings defense of Ofi- Ger Clarence Kumm, who was as- sailed by Judge ManEaD, a contin- dance was ordered until tomorrow morning In the meantime Judge Aling said, the exact date Of issu- ance of registration number 95126 by the motor vehicle department will be determined. II was learned that the registration was issued to Sowa May 4. 1926. this information com- ing from the motor vehicle depart ment.
 Alcohol Found In Garage
 Detective Sergeant McCue tosti- fed that 10 gallons of alcohol were seized in garage in the rear of 222 Oak street yesterday forenoon. The door was locked and the s"r- geant peerod through the window and saw two five gallon cans direct Iy inside the door, SoWa. inter- viewed at the Russcn X Erwin fac tory, told the sergeant that he had not been a tenant in the garage since March. hu Mrs. Gehrcnt, Iiv- ing in the house in front Of the gar age told the sergeant that SoWa had never relinquished the key.
 The sergeant went to Landers' factory and brought Gehrent home and in Sowa's presence Gehrent said Sowa rents the garage and had not turned in the key. Then Sowa said something in Polish to Gehrent' which the sergeant did not under stand, whereupon Gehrent turned to the sergeant and said; This is my liquor; I'll take the blame for ii"
 Detective Sergeant Ellinger also
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Average Daily Circulation For Sans %sst a55R ERdlns ing 13,211
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Help Wantcd-Wonncn

'iIl;L for urht bodsIWorl.. cali l0s Tn.
 rolr g.. Tel ifS.a,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
InSurancC-.AIl Kinds

and Accident lnsu- arce. Compensation, Life. LiahIHy Fraud Bond. Louie s, Jones Agency F Court St Phone l41.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations-Rcpairing

REPAlRING--on all makes Of cars. EI- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage, Phone l1SJ. RAYBESTOs BRAKE-Ser Station. Brakes rolinod and adjusted on short notice. Clark's Auto Electric and Re- pair Station. 1915 Lincoln St. Tel. 30ll WILLARD RADIO-and auto battcrIet All makes recharged md repaired Simmora Storge Battery Co.,. S5l Arch RADIATOR REPAIRINCi-at lowest prices Quick service Satisfaction guaranteed New England Radiator Works 35 East Main st., near Main. Phone SEQ.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help MantCd--NfaIe

AMUIW0T5 YUTN6 MNS-as as7IsiaHt to platter iu aJao piAuuE department, Spme plating oSrearueo ncccssary. Bc. ply stating boIay dc.iCcd. Write, Drls' tol B0N ls.E llQald.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. OFFER FEW GOOD VALUES 1928 Ford sedan.
 1894 Overland touring. Is:1 Ford sedan.
 1924 Chevrolet roadster. 1928 studebeker coupe
 1892 Chevrolet roadster. 1928 Chevrolet E ton truck, Ike new. 1 SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY or THE ABOVE CARS FOR YOU,
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO. fis CHURCH ST. PRONE ?l1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcn.mcnts

ARCH ST.--uew 6 room apartment, all modern improvements. steam heat, Ap- ply to Mlcowitz. No, l Wallace s.. Phone 1e47.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

9p years oI "a takG charge of office for Dry Cleaning ablishmcut,
 Apply S'a" Cleaning en-, Co9 North S'.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

ALSO MANY OTHER GOOD CoSMEE- GAL CARS AT ss5 TO ;l5o WITH ORREsPoNpINGLY LOW TERMS. AUT0MOTIvE USED CAR EXCHANGE ss ARCH sT, PHONE i762.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Situations Wanted--W omen q

wanted for OII rsiab.
 lislad Urm. Write Hov 2a L. Hcrald
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
RENEWED CARs

RENEWED CARS OF TEE cHEYsLER USED CAR DEPT. \ SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THE CARS LISTED sELow UNTIL WANTED. CALL FOR DEMoNsTRA- rroS. CONVENIENT TERMS GAN BE AnRAsGEp, TRADES CONSIDERED. OAKLAND srorr TovKI::G CAR, lo:i
 --iAko ner.
 ygwUrT SPORT TOURING. ls:s-Ruar
 and looks ner. many extras. MAXWELL. l9s'-tour4ns cs, 'u fine coz
 d'uon Price s2dc, EupsoN SEDAN, lb:S-Good q. new.
 Price $500.
 EAT STATE SEDAN. l9:S-Resuit cost
 I27eo. Prlcs leoo. FORD COUPE, ls.3---In fine condition throughout good rubber, Price 500. AupsoN. ls2e- 7-pastense, touring car
 'n fine shape. Price ti7B. sTCDEBAKER-BiE S touring at ssso. rrSN-r,Yr MOTOR SALES co. sss ARCH ST. PHONE 2sS7.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

HIEL-for general housrwrrk ApJly mornings or evenings Fl Russell St,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS

Central and residential section Consisting of 2. 3, {, and 6 rooms. Hot water all year round. steam heat. lanitor service. Railways Carpcted, gas ranges, refrigerators and shower baths; also stores and offices. Inquire
 JANITOR
 lo2 PROSPECT ST.
 PHONE SSSs.2.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DANNE-ColleEiate and tuxtrot Private instruction. 6 lessons s5. Miss NJ. Stein haus, studio, United Bldg, Room 2ll. Phone 20i2.4.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
AUTOMOTIVE
Aut s and Trucks For Sale

BIG REpucrIoN-IS LATE MODEL USED CARS. ALL TYPES OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT SIS UP. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD CAR UNTIL SPRING. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. WE ARE ALSO or. FERING ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL CARS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
 THE S. &F. MOTOR SALES CORP. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS Mo. TOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS
 TRUCKS.
 155 ELM ST. PHONE T5i.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
AUTOMOTIyE
Autos and Truck Agencies
BUT NOW

E BUY NOW ' SAVE MONEY SsN Rec SEDAN lsB FORD ROADSTER ssa FORD FoRpoR SEDAN. 1894 FORD COUPE. 1888 FORD coUFEs. t2>. ls,, FORD couPEs. @. ,SH CHEVROLET PASS. COUPE. 1924 CHEVROLET ToURINGs. (:>. isa CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1898 CHEVROLET ToURINGs, C). 1928 BUICK TOURING. isH CHEVROLET COUPE. 1923 CLEVELAND COACH. 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE. Iss, CHEVROLET ( PASS. COUPE 1928 CHEVROLET PASS. COUPE. 1924 FORD ROADSTER. 3scS CHEVROLET S TON TRUCK,
 PANEL BODY. is2t FORD ROADSTER. DELIVERY
 BODY. isH FORD TON WITH EMPRESS
 BODY. as,t FORD E TON DELIVERY. MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
 $50 UP.
 FREE STORAGE TILL SPRING
 TERMS ARRANGED BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY
 AUTOMOBILE ROW s1y CONN. eLyp. PHONE L. 76s.
 EAST HARTFORD OPEN EVENINGS TILL
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

WHEN TIME IS MoNEY-Try our in. stant service. Tires, Batteries. Gasoline. We get you theto and back. O'NeIrs, g Washington 9t. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

CHESTNUT ST. 29S-S rooms to rent, all
 on End floor. Phone .495.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

ll\ NLOlll"o
 R%S k H sSY T" c"@dr"~ "~N"" To H"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Instrumental and Vocal

ACTS-of all discripti0ns for your enter. tainment Apply Seeleys Euterta!neys q Washington St. Phone .336.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

AIAitltS TUT ChlC OJ PIANO BONES-Just the thing for coal b.n or wood box; oil new, Tn good cond'- ton nt John A. Andrewt & Co.,, Inc, lSG Main St.
 Business and office Equipment 57 DESKS flat tops aud ypewrtt eE etylet substantially made practical and con. ren'ent Priced from t37.50 upvaTds Adkins Pritins Co.,, statloueTR and or flee Outiitters. b6 Church st. OXYGEN WEl.nING-outilt. new. Sln sell right Phone 2B6 FOR RENT-typewritors, all ma kee. snd adding machines. New Brita in Type writer Exchange, 9s West Main St. IAFES-We have them to sult any home or busineHs purpose, In all Elsee and veights Prices stan q 325. kdk'nt Printing Co.,, Stationery and OSice Out filters, 6Church et.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
MERCHANDISE
Cool Things 10 lat
TootMCar and Clothing

flkE- MaTie EIiQr try our ChOcnla mllk cabinet MrEnroe's. ", Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
'y5

Iljsh or grammar fthoo' boys wlo ar' E'uHlY8s p r0H some mguey
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

TNIENNFAE"NT wool SOITfs NrI draw. CTS, reg. S3 co, now tL77. Union suits were il,bo now ,1a. Army X Navy Al. toIatIon Sale, 56 Church St, opp. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

PARkEK X IENlN'i GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY lg3 MAIN ST. PHONE eo26. INsURANCE-On all dweN- ings. Low rates. P. j. Murry Co.,. S2S Main St. Phone 9l5l-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
MOlilLL BROS. eJ7 MAIN STREE r.

fuOll-A.l pastry cook Wishes position,
 Address, l.. Ja gNJ Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Business Opportunitics
Money Loaned

NDI'NG MAN-w0utcd 10 occupy hali store fine location, good little business. T"l. 1895.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
BArbers, Hairdrrssers. Masseuse

II. W. BRIEFS S-Over Woolworth's new store Sanitary Barber Shop lndividu- al combs and brushes used Hair bob bing In all styles. Inspection always irv{t15
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

aILNERNMlTlS~~oH,r4 sptyIallsing lu frt hammerinE; tlso mod elcrs cSpor. .oa'cd on s.Norwaw, Reed & Barton, Thuntun Mass
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
FINANCIAL

GERMAN GITL-W00Ig Nou5Gw DIX. CaI
 tN Hn.rL El.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmeuu

EAST sr.--Four room tenement. all im- pTovements, reasonable rent. Rabinow- Raschkow, Real Estate Co.,. sps Main st, Phone isl0,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

HARTFORD AvE,--and North st., tene- ments. all Improvements, Inquire ]. Reader, cor. North md Willow Sc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
e2

slIEEpsKIN COArs-regular 500 boys. Ei9j, Mcns rog, S0.a5, now s5g7.
 LnTber tachots at Sl,99. Army < Navy Store j6 Church St. opp. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Real Estate Wanted

ENPERlENCED--ma gardener wants 70 lease q small farm for market gar dening. Write Box 4o-G, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

HAwLEY SIT, i?-T room flat. with or
 without garage. Inquire lst floor, Call mornings or evenings Phone Si5i.w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

THIS OUTFIT IS GUARAN ICED BY THE MAN1JFAC-
TURERS TO GIVE PERFECT WRITING SATISFACTION
In Standard Makes the Outfit sells for Sit r. vou do inf
y wse
wish to take advantage Of the Subscription Offer send US
50 and we will charge 81 Of on your subscription ac-
count and the other s. will complete the payment. If
the Combination does not core IN to specification return
the same and your money W. he refunded. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

YOU CAN SEND us THREE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
with your own making S., and we will send YOU an Over
size, Se,i-llne Pen with ani,yer-sized 14-Karat Solid
Told pca't wit Hard ridiu~ Tip prepaid and an Over
sized secl to match the en- both packed in beauti
~ ssee box which is covered with Karaol and lined
with high grade plush and S attn.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
THE OLD GRAY MARE

Brownwood, Texas.--The cold Gray
Mare" is dead.
Famous nationally in The American
Legion, the Old Gray Mare, mascot of
the Old Gray Mare Legion band Of
Brownswood, died suddenly in pas
ture here recently.
The bony gray mare was presented
to the band five years ago and accom-
panied the band to state conventions
Of the Legion and to the national con-
ventions at San Francisco and st.
Paul, where she was ridden by May
Peterson, the famous prima donna.
A membership contest is being
waged by the departments Of Oklaho-
ma and Texas for permanent possess
sion of the Old Gray Mare and all
rights to the Old Gray Mare song,
both departments claiming to have
been the original habitat Of the de-
ceased.
Legion leaders said that the death
of the mascot will not affect the ocn-
test, as another old gray mare will be
substituted
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
BUSINESS CENTERs NOT STATE OWNED

Parties who have been protesting that their
state is being assessed by the federal government
to give funds to some far distant state seem to
forget that it is the natural resources of that far
distant state which enable her citizens to sit IN
their SNUG compacency. Mines of Nevada, Utah,
Montana and Colorado are emptied Of their
wealth. never to be reimbursed and the profits go
to residents of other states.
Insurance-fire, life and casauty-are much
needed parts of our business ife-yet New York,
Hartford and Baltimore are foolish to lay claim
to the prosperity of these institutions
Boston is the center of our wool market and yet
the Boston Common" cannot take the place of
New Mexico Arizona and Utah as a sheep pas
ture
Knowing that all manufacturing in Montana
last year paid out over S21 900 in wages and
salaries alone it is astounding to note that manu-
featuring of metals and metal products for the
entire state paid an income of but SIT
Capitalization of business in certain centers is
a natural growth and economically sound. Surplus
funds gravitate to certain Cities industries de
velop where power is cheapest or raw material
nearest at hand Water transportation cannot be
developed around desert town. Fertility of the
soil is not the gauge of land values. The federal
constitution, at the beginning, refused to curb do
mestic business relations and would not allow
states to set up toll gates at state lines.
States do not own the corporations or the in
dviduals in their business relations. There is not
a single large city in the entire country which
secures its prosperity exclusively from the cltl-
zens who live in the same state in which that city
is located The poorest state helps to enrich the
richest state
That is a false theory which makes the claim
that states contribute TO the federal treasury.
Federal funds should go for federal needs, col
lected from all who have ard expended SO that all
may have again.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
BUCKING THE WHOLE u. S. BUYS US NO
ROADS OR DAMS

Secretary Of the Interior Hubert Work has
given his approval to the Boulder Canyon dam
project and has suggested that since Arizona has
declined to ratfy the Santa Fe compact, the state
and all its citizens be deprived of any rights
der the dam.
One of the very poorest and least consequential
things that can be said is Il told you so, but oc-
casionally there is nothing else to say-and this
is one of the occasions This paper has, for years,
insisted that Arizona was simply putting itself
out of the running by its action in the matter OF
ratification of the river compact and that when
the time came, the federal government would pro-
ceed as it pleased and without the slightest refer
ence to us. That time seems to have come.
We had our chance and we have lost it.
This paper has not changed its opinion par
tice it still believes that the rational development
of the river should have begun with the building
of the Glen Canyon dam, at the head of the drop
through the Grand Canyon, rather than at
Boulder Canyon, but we were precluded even from
stating our wishes by our suicidal policy in re-
fusing to ratify the compact. The entire state is
being punished-that is exactly the right word
for the asinine folly and stupidity of the admins
tration. California will now reap the benefits
that belong of right to Arizona and we are left
completely in the cold. Boulder Canyon dam will
be built the power will be distributed throughout
California; water for city use and irrigation will
be diverted to Cafolnia-and Arizona will have
the satisfaction of knowing that she has been
beautifully trimmed
We will now, perhaps, have opportunity of
seeing the value of the Opinions" that have been
published as to the states alleged rights IN an m
terstate strean-and those rights" will probably
prove to be all wrongs" 1t is too bad but we
are simply paying the price for colossal mistake.
jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
WHO GETS THE DOLLAR

Who gets the dollar that is spent for printing?
Analysis of disposition of the dollar spent for
printing shows that more than seventy cents of
it is paid for labor, and remains at home to bene-
fit the butcher the baker, the clothier and every
line Of retail trade.
The dollar expended with the local printer is of
greater value to the community than the dollar
spent for merchandise.
The local merchant who buys printing outside
of his own community is robbing his own cash
register. A good many retail merchants need edu-
cation along this line. The only source from
which they will get this education is the local
newspaper
1t has taken years for people to come to some
understanding of the fact that the tourist dollar
for instance is of direct benefit to the entire COM
munity California, Florida and Colorado early
learned the lesson that the tourist dollar does not
stop with the hotel man, the resort man, the au-
tomobile repair man. and the gas station, but that
a large percentage of the tourist dollar goes TO
every line of business in the community. As a
result, we find Minnesota taking leading place
as tourist state, and other states are awakening
to the great value of the tourist dollar to the gen.
eral prosperity Of the community.
The dollar spent for printing is the most loyal
dollar in your community. Don't let your local
merchants forget that fact.--N E. A. Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
THE HOME PAPER BEST

''Irreverent shears are never laid upon the
presidents home town paper That is the great
est newspaper, the most important newspaper
wants it -Tomahawk, Wis, Leader.
The population of every great city is largely
made up Of men and women from small towns.
Many of them are never weaned away from the
old home surroundings and they read the home
town paper from the first paragraph to the last.
That is the reason the rural papers of America
have such far-reaching influence, in safeguard
ing the ideals and traditions of our constitutional
form Of government and what it stands for.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
A SHAMELESS OLD DEVIL

William Allen White of Emporia,
Kan, is responsible for the following
bit of domestic gossip about our
junior past president: 1--WE see by the
Fort Scott Tribune that editor George
Marble, who fell down COW barn
stairs, is now in bed with his type
writer. The shameless old devil. 1t
was only last winter when he had the
flu that we heard he was in bed with
a temperature of 10312 and two
nurses! And him a Presbyterian
elder!"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
IF THEY DIDN'T PAY

Failure Of readers of the Kalamazoo
(Mich) Gazette to pay for their pa
per back in 1850 resulted in a para
graph in its columns bringing con-
demnation down upon their heads.
Here is an announcement published
December 13, 1850:
Receipt No. '1-David Barrows of
Colon, who owes for the Gazette for
three years, S6, may consider this a
receipt in full, he having represented
himself independently poor and de-
fled us to get the pay if we could.
We hope he may go to heaven bottom
side up"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Editor Bill Stuart of the Prescott Courier, is a
badly worried democrat these days. He is Won
dering what the result is going to be when the
democratic party swallows the republican party
and the republican party swallows the democratic
party some time during the coming year in Ari-
zona. Wasn't it little Holland boy who stuck his
thumb in a leaking VanDyke to save his
"Miama" from lower water rates? We would sug-
gest that our primary laws be amended by insert
ing therein portion of our live stock laws, which
could be amended to read: Every voter shall have
his hide hung on fence, brand side out showing
his brand of politics, for at least thirty days be
fore election"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
HIS MARTIAL YOUTH

The reported illness Of the ex-kai
ser recalled to an editors mind a
story about the all highest war lords
youth.
I'm his youth" said the editor,
"when he first came to the throne, an
astronomer showed him the moon
through an enormous telescope one
night.
"'What do you think of that, Your
Majesty?' the astronomer asked.
Nothing, said the kaiser. Moth
ing whatever. What use is the moon
to me .
Then, patting the huge telescope
with his hand, he added
Can't you make me cannon out
of this p"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
CALTFORNIANS AND THE
COLORADO
lArizona Repnblieanl

Southern Californians, inspired by
the recent recommendation of Secre-
tary Work for the development of the
Colorado, are exhibiting a tendency to
proceed in almost supreme disregard
of Arizona. The delegates from Cali
| fornia to the tri-state conference as
sumo that in view of the recommended
tion of the secretary, which, no doubt,
represents the sentiment of the fed
eral government, Arizona-that is to
say, the Arizona delegates will be
disposed to abate their claims on be-
half of this state and accept half a
loaf rather than to hold out for the
whole loaf to which they believe the
state is entitled.
We observe, also, in an Associated
Press dispatch of Sunday night, that
80 cities and towns of southern Cali
fornia, we suppose, within the me-
tropolitan area, are about to join in
the Los Angeles aqueduct movement
for taking a domestic water supply
from the Colorado.
A meeting is shortly to be held at
Pasadena where further action is to
be taken. We notice in the dispatch
that "an opinion that Secretary
Works report on the Swing-Johnson
bill gives Arizona no option but to
make an agreement for the develop
ment of the river, was reached at to-
days (Sunday's) session after study
of the report of the features of the
bill"
Just what the people of Arizona
may think about the Colorado, there
us at present no means of determine
ing, or what proportion of them would
willingly accept the secretary's recon-
mendation or approve any agreement
that might be arrived at in the tri-
state conference.
There has been no expression by
the people. We know what that ele-
ment, and not a very numerous one,
called the High Line association,
thinks of bSth the secretary's plan
and q possible conference agreement.
The nearest expression we have had
of any considerable number of the
people was in the election of legis-
lature majority of which in each
house agreed upon a plan which was
in its general outlines, and in prin-
ciple, the Heard plan, something we
believe the people of the three states
outside the politicians would have en-
dorsed.
We cannot say that the secretary's
plan will ever be put into operation.
1t certainly cannot be carried to frui-
ton at an early date. But the ext
gency of the case may drive congress
to early action, and we shall see
whether a considerable number of the
people of this state will favor litiga-
ton for the determination of what are
asserted to- be our rights, at the risk
of sacrificing such benefits Of devel-
opment as we are conditionally prom
ised in the secretary's plan.
That will be matter to be deter
mined not by the governor, or any
association of private citizens, but by
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
legislature and finally BY the peo-

legislature and finally by the peo-
pie,
The southern Californians, we are
sure, do not understand the attitude
Of Arizonans toward development, and
we are equally sure that the self-ap-
pointed spokesmen for Arizona are no
better informed
We think, though, that the promul-
cation of the secretary's plan will
have ne effect upon the conclusions Of
the tri-state conference, If there
should be a further conference.