davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

CUNARD LINE.
Nkw-YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via'oUEENsTowN from
Pier 40, North River.
UMBPTA SATURDAY. March 3, 80 g. m.
F1RTRTH saturday, March u, $50 a m.
sERVIA . Saturday. March 81. Q 30 p. N.
Cabin passage 500 $50 and sioo Iptemediase' s35
low rates For freight ara passage apply to the COM
VERNON II. BROWN 4 CO., General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

EARDENER.-By u single man, who thor.
~ onghiy ersands the cuisines. all its bran chess
90 farnns aud care OF stock Address NJ. d., Tribune
Uptown Office l. 23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD So. co.
~ sHORI ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEw-YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot 2d-st HoOOkcn
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Enlda ga, Mcb 2. o 40 A. m kller Wed /, II a IN
rraSc fhu SIar 5 . p vera sat MAJ ~ s a. y, m
First CABIN s75 and upward perth, according 10 ~
cation Second Cabin $50 berth s,eeTsge at Lowest rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

DUTLER or VALET.-By EngIlshman. 10 go
to California the south character and references
nm Address A c. Box %, Tribune Uptown
Office, l. 23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

fNOACHNAN-By a Swede (27, married. ex.
~ cavalrs driver and riders under-tards garien.
ing excellent references present eau DO seem
Or address ANDRE A no OSJhOA, A3s NoSe
fL-af car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS CHISHULM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Is East 65tbst., New. York.
VIII reopen September &c. Boys Glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

A NAsQUE, AND OTHER POEMS BY T. "e 90
MITCHELL NJ D., Ii. d. Small QuAr''' PP Wv
Houehtsn Mif1in & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

GARDENERS a married man, aga 40,
~ a. greenhouse dover and vegetable ener thor
oughy experienced we'll recommended. Apply AGAR
PkNrER- lOS Uth-sye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
A CABINET CHANGE.


than enough to secure ; caucus last night,
but WAS defeated by the refusal OF the
House to tsSe recess on at early hour
The same call has been revived, and the
date and time fiEed for tonight. 0stes
and his friends are perfectly willing to
caucus, on condition that the call sh.l con-
tain the names Of all, or nearly al OF the
Democrs.s favorable to the direct tax
dill. The reason for imposing this condi-
ton is ia desire to bind fast to the eau
Gus decision all OF the Democratic friends
Of the bill, and this desire sppears to OF
based on the belief the opponents CT TIT
bill would be in decided mel 5rity on the
caucus. Oates says he would not insis'
that the friends Of the bill should oe
forced by the caucus to vote sgsinst 1t
They might simply vote 20 recommit OF
lsy aside the bill, or join In vote to
adjourn, and go terminate the apparent.
" interminsole legislative day OF
Wednesday, April l. But at least foul
Democrats have refused to sign the call
under such condition, holding that they
should follow the programme outlined by
Oates. It would amount to very trans
parent evasion Of responsibility and ths'
the bill would be killed just as surely a.
by direct vote against it. The opponent!
OF the bill state they will prevent 8
caucus from being held under Mr.
Glover's existing call by refusing to allow
recess If the House ct a time suitable
tor csucussing and this is the situation o.
the eighth day of the battle draws to .
ciOse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
1911 1898 while the imports for the same
yesr were, 652 963.

19l, 1888 while the imports for the same
yesr were, 652 963.
There Is development going on in Mer-
Ger and Bu'er counties, Pa, which bid
fair to put them On record as large coal
producers within very short period OF
time. In the year 1885 there was ton
nsge OF 1853 957 tons, and this WAS in
creased to 700 COO tons In 1885. There
are thirty-nine mines opened, and with
fsir year for coal this district will make
itself heard in Bun1lo sud the lsks and
Canadian markets. Some coke is made
from this cosl, and there Is market for
all that is produced, at fair prices.
The counties OF Allegheny, Fayette and
Westmoreland produce one-hslf the btu
minous coal sent out OF Pennsylvania,
while CleaIfeld, Center and Jefferson do
more than one-tnird Of the remainder.
The Clearheld region ia the largest In
Pennsylvania, or in the United States, in
point of production, In railway facilities
and IN the varied markets to be reached
by these railway connections. Ten yesrs
ago the Ciesrheld region was hardly
known, and the coal was not thought to
be OF value as steam raiser; the fact
thst all the leading lines OF ocean steam
ers are using this coal is suffi :ieLt refu-
| tstion Of any such suggestion.
In Westmoreland county is located an
extensive area OF bituminous cosl OF the
best quality In fact, its reputation has
been esrned for msny years as the
typical coal for gas making purposes. Ii
is used in almost every sesboard city,
and the interior trade Is large; all other
Goals are sold as near the price OF this
article IS the best Efforts CT the seller can
achieve.
| Tee average snnusl quotatinns OF Pitts.
burg coal at Cincinnati, wholesale. sfioat
or on cara, during the years 1886 Z, was
Z IS cents per bushel; during 1884 1t was
s 04 cents. The consumption Of coal and
coke around the falls at Louisville during
the year 1887 wss: Plttsburg, by river
6t6 600 tons; Ohio and Kanawha rivers.
| y 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
a Florida Town Burned,

JAcK soNvILLE, FLA, April l0-Sparks
from a railroad engine set fire to saloon
at Tavsres, 8 village ten miles south OF
here, Yesterday and the entire building
was quickly in flames. A strong west
wind prevailed and the fire spread rap
idly and building after building sue
cumbed. By noon every business block
bat two WAS in ashes, and seven or eight
cottages. Among those burned were ths
Peninsular hotel, two other new hotels
the Taysres bank. postoffice and depot
No fire apparatus was in the place, moi
any means to fght the flames, and the dry
buildings burned like SO much finder
Twenty firms were burned out. The loss
will be fully $50, 900. On account OF the
infI.mmable nature of the buildings ia
surance companies refused to issue risks
and $40, 900 will cover all the insurance
there WAS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
THE CtCKING MAIN.
Tho Grand Championship Fight Between
Dallas and Marshall Birds.

Tho Grand Championship Fight Between
Dallas and Marshall Birds.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, April 1O.-Tne grand
championship main between Marshall
and Dallas opened this afternoon. Only
ose hght wss made to-day. Dallas
showed black breasted red, weighing
Eve pounds and seven ounces, and Mar-
shall similar bird Of same weight. The
fight lasted fifteen minutes, when the
Dslles cock drove lis gan through his
sntagonist's head.
Tonight special main o. I've fights
for SIS fight, snd 500 on the odd, was
fought between Nussoaumer of Dallas,
aud Richardson Of Marshall. For the
first fight Dallas came to the front
with ginger red weighing five
pounds and one ounce, while Marshall
showed a black breasted red an ounce
lighter. In the second round Marshsll
uncoupled the Dallas bird, killing him
Instantly.
For the second fight Dallas showed q
black breasted red weighingfour pounds,
twelve ounces, while Marshall wss repre-
scented By white dominique an ounce
heavier. Won by Dallas IN eight min
utes. f,,ar s-rsa.a EJ 2 sartfS. ~ Esss'ts
Third fght-Dsllas was represented by
blue red, weighing five pounds, while
Marshall showed ginger red Of the same
weight. Won by Marshall in three min
utes.
Fourth fght-Dallss brought forth !
light red Of five pounds and Marshall g
black breasted red an ounce heavier
won by Dallas in four minutes.
Fifth fght-Dillas brought red
dominique weighing five pounds twelve
ounces, and Marshall black breasted
red the same weight; won by Dallas II
five minutes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
PREVENT A CALAMITY.
The Life OF the Emperor Frederick
Is q Pledss OF the Mainten.
Rncs OF Peace.
Primes Bismarck Bias an Iaterview With
the Emperor 30 Which Spscinl Import
anoe Is Attached In COURT Circles,
Germ any.
DECORATED HIS DOCTORS.

BERLIN. April l0.-Tne Emperor to-
day conferred decorations on Drs. Howell
and Msckenz e. The Emperor in decorat-
ing DR.. Mackenzie said, "When you came
the first time confded to you, as you
were recommended by German physic
lans. have since had occasion In my
own experience to value your cspabill-
ties. l an glad to bestow upon you this
order in thankful acknowledgment of
your merits, and in memory Of my scces-
sion TO the throne"
The Emperor then shook hands with
Dr. Mackenzie and with DR.. Howell.
The Empress returned to Berlin this
evening. The political crisis will prob
ably become acute agsin shortly. The
Empress is determined to prevail, even II
/ Bismarck hiss to resign.
BISMARCK IN EARNEST.
BERLIN, April 10.-The National Zai-
tuDg, in al article on the crisis arising
from the proposed marriage OF Prince
Alexander and Princess Victoria, says
SIT is certain the Chancellor has so fsl
overcome all difficulties. Il Is eauslly
certain that he Will retire from otfl;e il
they rPcur without his being able to sur.
moun'a hem"
| REMEMBERED THE INVALID SOLDIERS.
BERLIN, April J0.-It is stated that the
late Emperor left the sum of 80 marks &c
every invalid soldier of 1870.
TALKRD WITH THE EMPEROR.
| BERLIN, April l0-Prlnce Blsmsrcf
had long interview with the Emperor
to day with reference to an amnesty de
cree, which will be published in Alsace
and Lorraine tomorrow. In court circles
special Importance is attached to to dsy'i
interview between Prince Bismarck anc
the Emperor.
THE QUEENS TRIP.
Advices from florence say that ST
rsngements have been msde by the rail
way authorities for Queen Victoria's
j ,urney to Berlin Her Majesty vii
start for this city at O'Clock on the nigh
of the 22d and will travel by way Of Bre.
men Pass. she will reach Berlin on th'
moring Of the Gath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
A DEMURRER.
The Sunset Road Files Its Answer to A
torney General Hogg.

The Sunset Road Files Its Answer to At
sorney- General Hogg.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 1o-Attorney
General Hogg to-day received the follow
ina from the Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railroad Company, agsins,
whom he has instituted his great land
suit:
The State OF Texas vs.. Galveston,
Harrisburg and Ssn Antonio Railway
Company.
District court OF Val Verde county,
Apr term, 1883.
Now comes the defendant and demufs
to the petition OF the plaintiff and that the
same Is insufficient in law and shows NO
cause Of action, wherefore the defendant
prays judgment OF the suftlciency Of said
petition and 1t be hence dismissed to re.
cover costs.
E P. Hill, attorney for the Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
Company and the answering defendant,
denies all and singular the alleg Of
eaid petition and says that Il is not guilty
Of the wrongs, injuries and trespasses
whereof the plaintiff complains.
E. P. HILL,
Attorney for the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Cash Balance of Marty 1000. oos q:
Austin.

Cash Balance of Marty 1000. oos q:
Austin.
specisl to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April ls.-The cash
balance In the Treasury on April was
handed out to-day. The following are
some of the principal cash items: General
revenue. l,466, 1924.
Available school fund, sS77Ss.
Permanent school FUND IS 1873, 064.
Permanent university fund, 1926.
Total cash in treasury Anril l, $751;
0s7. Adding to this the 1927 900 received
from the federal government makes the
grand total cash now in the Texas state
treasury 81 .S57,7ST.
The Comptroller was offered and will
accept ssl, SEQ Of Wichita county bonds
for investment in school funds. There
are about 81 020, 900 registered warrants
against the school fund and shout 81 200,
600 due the fund, which, If collected, will
reduce the school fund deficiency to $780,
900, for which the Legislature will have
to provide. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
A Big Inosndiary BIsEc.

Special 10 the Gazette.
ATLANTA, TEX, April 10 This morn
ing st 1 O'Clock s fire broke out In Ed
Eddlestein's saloon on the corner ci
Common street and Railroad avenue, snt
before 1t could be got under control Il
burned two blocks eastward on Common
street from the rsilroad. The loss est
mated at from s25, 900 to $4,000. The
heaviest Ioosers are Wnatley & Spell, E.
Etdlestlne, Frank Lochley, John Glzetti
Duncan & Reeves, Russell 8
Better, all of whom had no in
surance. 1t was clearly the work o.
an legendary. Three times before
within the last ten days has the towr
been fred, but not until this morning wa
there any damage done. The people O.
the city have become alarmed, and some
decisive steps will be tsken TO apprehenc
sshe fire-bugs ard when once caught there
will be a flrst-clsse hanging.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
England,
SALISBURY SPEAKS.


LONDON, April I0.-Lord Salisbury de-
Iivered 8 speech at Carnaryen, Wales, to-
day. He said he was convinced that the
people Of Europe were struggling to pre-
vent calamity that might arise that
would involve the psopie. There was
now reason to DO. e that the life Of the
Emperor Frederick would be continued.
His life would be pledge for the sd.
vancement Of mankind and the msinten-
ance of peace. Referring to the fisheries
treaty Lord Salisbury said he had
sent Mr.. Chamberlain to America with
orders beyond informing him Of the
broad views of the government. The
treaty was q monument, and would stand
peaceful feeling upon both nations.
The Premier expressed confidence that
prosperity would return to Ireland when
the people realized the bopelessness OF
effecting political changes by disregard
OF the rights of property and the lives OF
their neighbors.
THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL.
LONDON, April 10.-At meeting OF
Liberal Commoners to-day, 1t was de-
cided to oppose any attempt TO hurry the
government bill to g second reading. II
was also decided to move that no locel
government bill Is sstisfsct ~, unless II
provides that the laOorers and artisans In
villages, whether house holders or not,
snail have share in county government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

In Florida and Georgia are vast shell
mounds, which are the refusegof the
feasts Of prehistoric races. In them are
found numerous implements, bones and
skulls. A microscopical examination OF
the teeth in the skulls has recently been
made, and Mr.. Charles White has report
ed to the English chronological society
tue finding of traces OF vegetables, fruit,
feathers, scraps of wool and bits OF csrti-
lege. Evidently food was largely par
taken Of in the raw state and torn in
pieces with fingers and teeth. DR.. Brin-
ton insists that we have no right to call
these fellows men, bat anthropoids, that
is, men like animals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAINS.

THOSE IN THIS COUNTRY DO NOT ATTAIN
THE SPEED OF ENGLISH FAST MAILS.
A Chicsgoan who has just returned
from e nglsnd ssys the people over there
hear CT the "linited," "cannon ball"
"Iightning," "g-whizz," "thunderboIt"
and other fast trains on American rail
roads, and have, through the extrava-
gance of these nicknames, gained the idea
that when Yankees get In 9 hurry to go
some place, they are not sati.fed with
anything slower than s mile minute
"Imsgine their SURPRISE" says this gen.
tlemsn, "Hhen told that our 'lightninsp
trains run ONLY thirty five miles an hedr.
It is in England that YOU can
really travel fast, and they k. no ADD
about it, either. While 1 was ABROAD
the new limi ed trains from Cnicsgofto
Oms hs and Kansas City were put on.The
E1glishmen spoke of that, and wondered
II the rival trains made more than mile
s minute. l showed them time table
500 miles to Onshs, time six cen hours,
speed thirty-one miles an hour. Even
the limited trains on which extra fare is
charged run less than fortv miles an
hour between New York and Chicsgo,an
the wonderful fast mali that glides
into Chicago st the ridiculous hour Of
midnight travels only thirty one
miles an hour. In England third
class passengers ride from forty to forty
five miles an hour, and nobody pays extra
fare On account of speed. From New
York to Albany it Is l42 miles by 8 splen-
did track. There are ten express trains
daily between these cities, and their aver
age speed Is twenty-niue miles sn hour.
Between London aud Sheffield, 162 miles,
the Great Northern runs nine trains daily,
with an average speed of forty-fve miles
an hour. One train makes fifty miles an
hour. Between New York and Boston
the average is thirty miles an hour,
and the fastest, a train, composed
exclusively Of sleeping cars, mskes
thirty-nine miles an honr. Between Lon
don and Manchester, 203 miles, there are
twenty trains daily. with an aversge
SPEED of forty miles an hour aud some
trains make fifty. Between London and
Glasgow, 40 miles, there are thirteen
lily expresses, and their average speed
Is almost forty miles ON hour, one train
being much faster than this. All over
England and Scotland express trains,
composed OF frst, second and third class
carriages, make from thirtY-hve to ffty
miles an hour, while in America thirty
five mile train Is called q stroke Of light
ming The fast regulsr train in
America IS one on the Baltimore and Ohio,
which makes the forty miles between
Washington and Baltimore In fifty
minutes. There sre three or four fast
trains between New York and Pills
delphis. covering forty six miles an honr.
Between Liverpool and Manchester Their
are flfty-tWo trains daily, none OF them
slower than fortF-6ve miles an hour, and
four of them Masking fl'ty-one aud one
third miles so hour. When We get some
trains like that we can begin 10 talk OF
"fast mails" and "thunderbolts. -
Chicago Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

The distinction of having the largest
grave In the world, II We except those
buried at sea, belongs to s dead Pinck-
NEVILLE, Ill, msn. Some years ago the
deceased and his sons were operating q
coal mine over there. One day the old
msn went into the pit alone to inspect 1t,
While he was In remote gsllery the roof
of the mine caved in and the waters CT 8
subterr.nean stream foooed the mine,
which Is about ten acres in extent. 1t
was, OF course, impossible TO recover the
body OF the drowned miner, go his SONS
simply closed up the shsft and erected
the heads.one sacred to their fathers
mamory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
A curious example of the rapid growth

curious example OF the rapid growth
of the catalps tree is to be seen in hide
pendence square, Philadeiphia. Several
years ego labels bearing the scientific and
common names OF the trees were affixed
to all the trees In the square. The labels
are sctargular metallic pls'es, each st
tsched to q staple driven into The tree
from which II WAS suspended As tire
trees have increased In girtb, the staple
has beenlgradua ly buried and the plates
tilted up. Many OF them are ct an angle
approaching the hor z rn;sl, but the plate
on q catalps tree Is buried an inch OF
more under the bsrk. and is firmly fixed
In that position. The establishment Of
the archeologist OF one Of the future cen
turtles WAC, In seeking for traces OF the
cradle of liberty, comes upon tree with
It's scieutidc name imbedded In it trunk
may be imagined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
SOME FACTS ABOUT DIAL.
A Glimpse Mt the Mines and Mirsxsckth the
World. D

A Glimpse Mt the Mines and Mireyack the
world. D
The fifth annual edition of 1.-THE Coal
Trade" by Frederick E. Sawsrd, editor
OF the Cosl Trading Journal, has fust
been issued. II is recognized authority
In review of The year 1887 1t says;
"There is no question that the year 1857
was one of the most prosperous for the
American coal producer which has ever
been recorded IN the annals Of the trade !;
the tonnage dealt in was large and
the price was certainly a good
one, r-.s yielding profit to all
conctrned-workmen, capitalist, or
orator, carrier, jobber and dealer. The
trade with Canada has increased and the
direct trade by rail TO ell sections Of the
country has grown. In bituminoas coal
there has been an output far in excess OF
anticipations. Alsbama, Colorado, Hill
nois, Indians, Ohio, Kansas, Kentucky,
Missouri, Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia have sill exceeded their previou.
totals, IS has also the older and still the
largest producer, Pennsylvania. From
operators in nearly every state there was
heard the CRY Of short supply OF cars dur.
ing all tue elSQb MOntnS VI Inc oCtlFt
shipping season, which may be taken as
showing the growth Of the country, TIE
extension OF the railway lines end fAcili-
ties for transportation, together with the
growing demand for steam coal in all Sec
tons of the United States, to gay nothing
of the demand for furnace fuel and coke
making. From authentic details at hand
we csn place the production of bi:uninous
coal in Pennsylvania last vesr ct so, 000,-
O0O, snd the coke at G, 600, 900.
In 1885 the production OF hituminors
coal in Pennsylvania was $4,000, coo; in
'S6, $1,000, o00 tons. Mr.. Seward has
taken the pains TO ascertain the number
OF persons employed in and about the
mines Of the United Stateg- The total Is
27S,S06. In the anthracite region OF
PenpsyIvanis there are no, 00e, and in
the bitumiuous $4,000 Illinois ranks
next with e, COO and Ohio follows with
"a 900. West Virginia has 1900; Indisna,
1900; Maryland. 5000. Durpg the year
1887 there were 300 634 ems OF bitumin-
Gus coal imported and 64S 5ss exported.
The imports were mainly 10 the Pacific
ports. 10 1881 the exports were only
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
Texas rrs IN O Association,
SuanIeI IN the Gayetta

GALVESTON, TEX, April 10.-The Tex
IS Tr.f 1c Association which has been in
session at the Beach hotel to-day, were
mainly engaged in adjusting passenger
rates. They fixed summer excursion
rates from Texas to various Colorado
points from April to October st from $50
to $50 the round trip; also fxed excur-
sion rates to the Austin drill on the same
basis as was fixed for the Galveston drill
in 1886 As regards freight traffic
they amended the schedule rates to
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville Pittsburg
and other points by adding 81. Louis
differentlals. Otner freight matters Will
be arranged and &C justed st the meetip
to MORROW, when the association will ad-
iourn. The representatives Of the Texas
Pacific, Southern Pac fc and Houston
and Texas Central systems are eli favor
able to the position maintained BY Gene
raj Manager Meek of the t Jrt Worth and
Denver, and approve OF the cut Of 25 pei
cent. on overland rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
Blszsat OorsicaEa a.

Special 70 the GAGett6.
CoRsIcANA, TEX April 1o.-Lsst night
fire broke out about II O'Clock in the pat
tern room Of the Eagle Foundry, and be-
fore The fire companies could reach the
scene the whole of the plant WAS entirely
consumed, leaving nothing to mark the
pl:cs where the splendid buildings and
furnaces were except the smoldeTing
debris.
The plant had lust been established by
Mr.. Choller of Fort Worth and com
menced work on Tuesday lsst. No one
knows the cause. Loss $4,000; insur
ance $1,000. Mr.. Choller was in Hillsborc
at the time Of the fire snd reached here
this evening. He told The GAZETTE re
porter that he would go to Work at onct
to rebuild the works.