davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-10-24
Notice to TreSpaSsers.

We the undersigned hereby notify all
persons not to hunt on our lands under
penalty of the law.
, 1889-07-18

To make room for new Improvements
one OF the oldest buildings in the city is
being torn down. In 1888, Mr.. Morris
ii. Frost erected at the corner OF Quincy
and Water streets brick warehouse and
store. At that time bricks were not one
of the productions OF Port Townsend, so
they were imported from Victoria. Mr..
Frost, being Collector of Customs az the
time, utilized the upper floors for GUS
tom house while the lower part was used
as drug store by DR.. O'Brien. Among
4 lot of rubbish found on the second
floor, were Il lot of custom house blanks
bearing the name OF AIilliard Fillmore,
President OF the United States.
In 1868, after Mr.. Frost had been de-
throned as collector and removed TO san
Francisco, DR.. Hill purchased the prop
erty from Mr.. Frost through Mr.. V B.
Stacy, at present in Seattle. Before DR..
Hill had paid for the property n fire
broke out in the warehouse and the rear
wall Of the store was so badly damaged
that repairs were necessary, and when
they were made the Doctor added twelve
feet to the depth OF the building. In the
place o! this old land mark will be erect
ed 4 handsome structure covering two
lots. Or. Hill had hoped to be able 10
keep the building and move it TO some
other lot, as it is believed to be the FIRST
| brick building erected in the territory
| certainly in the city.
, 1889-07-18
OLYMPIA, July II, SO

Many are considering the date at
which tho convention will conclude its
labors. Some are of the opinion that ut
the present rate OF proceeding it will be
six weeks before the presidents gavel
adjourns the convention sine die. The
convention is destined to be in session
much longer than was first anticipated.
Much of the delay is occasicned by
members who desire to be heard upon
every trivial proposition that is pre-
sented TO the convention.
All the telegatss have; a political
scheme and in consequence are endeav-
oriDg to appear upon the record. One
would imagine that every delegate was
expecting to receive the nomination for
governor, senator. representative, judge
or some state office. from The way in
which he poses. Doubtless the dele
gates believe in the concentrated es-
senee of all tie wisdom la the state;
uoon this question shortly will they
realize their mistake.
, 1889-07-18
Norman Sweeny's Funeral.

\ very large asscmblage OF relatives
and friends OF the late Norman G..
SWeeny were present at the house OF B.
$ Pettygrove yesterday, to pay their
last respects to the deceased.
The management of the funeral was in
the hands OF the Masonic fraternity, OF
which the deceased was member, and
the funeral service of the order was read
by Past Master DIR. HILL The Knights OF
Pythias, with Charles Wood as Marshal,
marched in the procession.
The officers Of the Masonic Lodge at
tending were: p. NJ. Dr.. Hill, ). W.
Daniel Hill, !. VI. Horace Tucker. Sec.
Col. Wood, Treas. Frank Clapp, Mar
shal q. W. Niblock, s. d. DIR. Seavy,
j. d. John Fitzpatrick, Stewards Max
Gerson and w. +. Thompson. At the
cemetery Rev. d. T. Carnahan delivered
the bencdiction. \ number of flowers
were placod on tho coffin.
, 1889-07-18
THE CHAR on TIE CORNER.

Karl Gardner. German dialect actor
called on the chap yesterday and told
some funny stories. He related his eX-
periencc in jamestown, Dakota. AT
! O'Clock, when the company should have
been on the stage said Charlie, there
was nothing in the opera house but rows
OF unoCcupied chairs and felt as though
we had met, what is termed frost. |
saw the janitor in front OF tie hall and
remarked to him that We would probably
have poor house"
"Oh, no." said the man, there's a
forty dollar sale"
"Well,' thought Gardner, 'it won't
be frost exactly, but a general freeze
up" At nine o'clock there were about
seyenty-fye people in the house and
when the janitor went behind the scenes
for something, Gardner said:
Well what DO you think OF it now ~
Il guess it is too DARK, gaid the jan
itor, people here are little kcerfuI
about comm without their lanterns and
they don't like, mighty well, to take 'em
10 the theayter fur fear somebody will
steal 'em."
, 1889-07-18
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
sr,Tr, " - .IUly II loS9-

Notice is hereby gwen thai IN tIiH. cempnshoss &c
with fT. r-ny ions e.! lie Act OF OHsIoSs -
r. 2 I--- r-tsrIcl An act 'cT ins sale OF
tisJ.r Ir.,!- 81 fNa States ot Gan nrnIi OLeson'
Ncrldu ana Washington Tcr-IL2y, JOIN, JOIN n os,
horn OF seattle county oI hii!-' leIIstoI5 %
yl-f,IIs,r. m I.- fh day LED ~ ms once ms
sworn statcien; - for the'pH5TehEs. 2s the
- - r5, n : Y RlUEe No. W, and Will
a,I.r procr 81 show that the land sought Is more
,f-i.. for IT, timber or store Than Tor s4rlcni,
a - i,r.rT,,-rs, and 10 establish his claim TO saih
IN! Sngalc she Rs9Si-tc- Gnd HeceiNer oi thiS
,ffc, ~ %.,a-tlr W. T.. on Wednesday, the 9Th
day Of J ID y 1890
~. f;tsn.-- - Witnesses
i r Bro u, Of Seattle W l.
NJ. j. ETi-ht,
! " t,rIr-
john s-y'5tr 10. a.
AM aud al. png. o1> Ginning nd!eTreiy ~ IA
81, =. . ..r-.r-laI Etorl- iTuu 'ItPh % n
II m in tIii- offirs. ieIOT- satf :ti
'Inv of Oct. Iss.I. r. VI. FEED. Jr-. he-istef
= IL. L LII. I 1lN IS
, 1889-07-18
KARL GARDNER
Knocks Out the Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army has since its or
ganization been in disrepute, not alto
gether through its deeds as body, but
| through the misdeeds OF its members.
Victoria had been clear of it until the
arrival OF one of their number from En-
gland a few days ago. During the short
stay OF the "Fatherland'' Company in
| Victoria, Karl Gardner and his wife were
guests at the Clarence, and on Sunday
afternoon, their attention was attracted
| by the discordant sounds coming from
the so-called band OF the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Gardner, besides being very in
| telleCtual woman is a very handsome
one, aBd Charlie, besides being a sweet
singer is a very athletic gentleman and
when younger than he is ROW, was a
pupil of old Joe Coburn in the manly
art. Mrs. Gardner's face at the window
attracted the notice OF the latest member
of the Salyationists, who, by the way,
| happened to be the tambourine artist of
the army. He noticed Mrs. Gardner
| but did not see the athletic form OF
Charlie in the background. AS the sol
der tapped the iambourine he nodded to
Mrs. Gardiner, then he winked, then he
| nodded Charlie caught the shadow OF
the last nod and started down stairs two
steps at time. When he reached the
street Charlie introduced himself to the
fellow as the lady's husband and after a
short prayer and few remarks he let &C
with his right and then with his left.
| With the latter he struck the tambourine
There is no possibility OF ever repairing
the injury to the musical instrument
but the house surgeon at the hospital be
lieyes that with careful nursing the man
| will be fit to march in about month.
, 1889-07-18

rrssfI.ar Eu4.t. -B.a.hsr ar-ti,it ,s
rrz.re- 4..fasr -uaz iu iar club / WI
dur hiu t1 ihr fullest extent lhis song
has 80 aet.i up8u my nervous ~ stem
that mus: adjourn the meeting bf''
Fenimoro and Brother Glover will please
prepare themselves 70: a Few remarks
next SATURDAY aud they adjonIued and
went ont 10 see the pictures in the he
cepti0u.
, 1889-07-18
ESOLUTIONS.
To the Worshipful Master, Wardcns,
Officers and Brothers OF Port Townsend
Lodge, No. 6, 7. < \. VI. =

To the Worshipiul Master, Wardcns,
Officers and Brothers OF Port Townsend
Lodge, No. 6, 7. & \. VI. =
Your Committee. to whom was referred
| the matter of drafting resolutions upon
tie death OF our late brother, Norman
q. Sweeny, respectfully submit the fol-
! lowing report:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
| Master OF Life to call from his Iabors in
| this world, our beloved brother, Norman
u. Swocny, one OF the youngest OF our
members, who has been suddenly taken
from his active duties, which were OF an
important and responsible character in
the employ oil 4 corporation who reposed
confidence III his integrity and sterling
qualities therefore,
RESOLVED, That Port Townsend Lodge,
No. 8, deeply depIores the loss OF an ac-
tive, intelligent and energetic brother,
who had the prospect OF many years be-
fore him OF an honorable and useful life.
RESOLVED, That the death OF Our
brother, stricken down while in the ac-
tive discharge of his duty, is another
monition from the Great Master, that
the young as we'll as the old, must obey
the dread summons; and that every one
OF US should SO live and so discharge our
duties, that when the Master summons
us we may be prepared and ready.
RESOLVED, That the members Oh this
Lodge deeply Sympathize with the
mother, the sister, and the brother, and
other relatives of our deceased friend
and brother, i'll their bereavement and
in this the dark hour of their adversity,
and we trust that lie who said, II will
not leave you comfortless," may send to
them the silent Angel OF Peace, to soothe
and heal their lacerated souls.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records and that copy
thereof, duly attested by the seal of the
Lodge, be furnished to the mother OF our
deceased brother.
JAMES q. SWAN,
d. III. Hill,
ID. NJ. LITTLEFIELD,
Committee
p,,t
, 1889-07-18

N. h.-~ .ar. ,... .,. uI. .Iuu
-i"I iueEI has .Dl.rD.E tue Ea2 r..
iar '.Fh is manned after >ir Alfhm S.L
l'y.'nr a Hi",ini~t vino plays at some
theatre in England, and that If wl- IN. .-
gentleman, not John l., who wrote
'f!na;orc." The chap is glad oi it. lie
might have gone to his grave blau.iu. J.
Lawrence for intiictins that opera on a
patient public lie always thought John
Was little tough and Possessed Of Il v;tsf
amount oi assurance, hut, when he
comes t. knock fellow out. he uses his
fist rather than his brain.
BlSTANDER
, 1889-07-18
rcli E.tatc Tran.f..

j. lHe following i- tho 1T OF reaI s.,...
e '' for record yesterday a.
al niShei " Carroll & Wbistemors.
abstract
. ~ = and wife and Ester
'-'i' ew !. Of the Il
800.
IoDeiI II 'ey Cooper
III sec o. I. 800.
Lucilda HastIL lots
| ., 9, Z and in blocA IT
lngs addition; eonside.
Lucida Hastings to ].
lots and g, block 8O.C.l
ditloni consideration $3.50.
| w. Z. Thompson to Thos. Petty,
in block So OF Eisenbeis addition;
s;deration SlOO.
II. l.. Tibbals. .Fr, and wifi '. R.
Griffith and VIM. Tonkins o
tional block 80 OF Hit
addition; consideration ,
| j. c. Christian and wife
der Lippe lots and s, block 5,
Hastings addition; consideration
james T Hill to Perry Bayne, lots
and Is, blk ;, Broadway addition; COZ
81 400.
VIM Donovan to Alfred Ryan, lot !,
blk 81, EisenbeiS add; con $3.50.
J D Lloyed and vi to William Levy
and William J Williams, lots 1 and .,
blk u, Hills add; con 5000.
II L Tibbal's, Jr, and wi TO Matilda n
Birdsall, lots l, ., and s, blk 0. III l.
Tibbals, Jr, 1st add; con $3.50.
II / Tibbals, Jr, < VT to John Dixon,
blk 24, II L Tibbals, Jr, 1st add; con
1900.
T j Notion TO Mrs VI J Potter, blk 3S
Pettygrove,s Ist add; con 81, 600.
II / Burkett ( VT to Theodore Mans
field, the ne 4 OF Sc 4 of NV 4 of sec 5,
twp 80 n, W; con 81 800.
Theodore Mansfield to Leonie Mans
field, the nell OF Sc I of NV 4 of SEQ s.
twp 30 II, W, 10 acres; con 81
Chas. Eisenbeis and wife to Albert
W. johnson and Andrew Wilson. lot
of block 81, Eisenbeis' add; considera.
ton $500.
Lucinda Hastings to S. r. Jessup,
lots 6, 7, s, 8 and 10 in block 8 and lots
6, 7, 8, 8 and 10 in block 9, all in Hast
iDg's Sd add; consideration $1475.
G. K. Lomsdalen and wife to W.H.
Constance and William A Mafloy, lots
and of block % Of Eisenbeis' add;
consideration S7O0.
Sarah G. Pettgreve TO Frauk P.
Lotus, 1864 feet in Kubn's ranch, and
lots 8 and 4 in block AZ, in Eisenbeis'
add; consideration 81.
Henry S. Lake and wife to Frank P.
Lotus, 40x1l0 feet of lot 3, block II, OF
Piummer's add; consideration $4,000.
Frank Child5 to W A. Childs, lots 8
and of block 10 N II. L. TibbaIs Jr.'s
1st add; considerable $500.
Frank Child5 to W. Il. Childs, lot rs
in block 81 in Eisenbeis' Id; considea-
ton S40O. %
, 1889-07-18

Tie Northern Pacific railroad cumpa-
uy has recently given an order 80 the
Baldw Locomotive works Of rhiiadeI-
phia for seventy-siX new locomotives,
and an order for 1860 new freight caIs
at the FenlnsGlaF works IN Detroit. r! is
indicates an enormous IUcTease OF 5Usi-
Dese. Tue company ,s constantly adding
to lis aiready exi=i;ng lines, AID nnw
controls over 5,o00 niles Of road. The
latest move Is 20 make Il connection with
the Grand Trunk of Canada, which is
the opening of the door 10 q continuous
line from ocean II oceHn. The Nor hern
Pacifi. is nov or tie rapid ascendant.
Is n.iIea-e Will soon be the greatest IN
the world. and Will exist in the most pro
ductivo country Of the continent.
, 1889-07-18

tu Lap llIa received 4 communica-
ri-0 iu which he .5 as'd why the ''Sul-
l.aG r.ul bcr. was named after the
Boston boy when il MS not known at
sLat time that he wouII be successful in
lis battle with KiLrair. The chap can
-l, fD Anxious Inquirer that The club
wEs named, uIt tlI shat Sullivan might
,io IN .G,Gra- but im his works in the
past The ladies and gentlemen com
passing tEe club are uot made OF the stuff
,Ha. gives up because a person meets
with defeat 10 really does not make
any difference 10 them what 4 man does
after Be has ouuc become famous. With
/ tHa members e is, trends once friends
aiwa.s, and when John Lawrence Sui
/ tivau and L.s friend Gilbert wrote Gin
aiore they I-erams immortal in the
hearts a.e-ery English speaking person,
and when tH- Hisado" was produced
. '.f. flfFs ~ .u was made house
| hold woru. - viii find that in many
homes the well worn motto God bless
our home" in chenille on piece OF card
board resembling sieve, has been
superseded by God bless Sullivan. "
This only goes TO show how popular a
man may become in 4 few. years. Ii
does not mean that every man will have
such luck. II he has he does not always
realize it until it is too late, or else he it
of playing pool for drinks" when Dame
Fortune taps on the front door ''AnX'
ious Inquirer may have had his oPPor'
tunity, but, if he happened to miss it, d,
not 90 around slugging a consumptiyt
individual thinking it Is going t. give
you fame. 1t won't. 1t will just bring
a policeman TO your side and it will cost
, 1889-07-18

john Gibbon taught school recently at
Sunnydale, King county. He is young
mar of fairly good appearance and il
unmarried. Rose Gardiner was one OF
his pupils. She Is vivacious young
woman of attractive manner and form.
john Gibbon was rather partIalito Rose
Gardiner and he told her that was all
because he loved her sever so much"
Finally Rose concluded that she loved
john ''ever SO much" also, and so John
and Rose soon became intimate friends.
Presently, however, Johns school was
out and be was about to leave when
Rose had him arrested On charge OF
seduction. John had his trial in Seattle
the other day and was convicted. So
John will go to the penitentiary and
Rose will goto the-well, she'll probably
go home a wicked but wiser girl.
, 1889-07-18

Mrs. j. +. Meyer has very good
scheme by which owners OF COWS NAV
save trouble with the pound-master as
well as enable the COWS to get as much
grass as the roads afford, at the same
time giving them the freedom OF the
roads outside the city limits. The plan
IS for each owner of COWS TO pay the sum
OF one dollar per month and Il man will
be employed to keep all cows outside the
city limits and herd them during the
day. Mrs. Meyer informed the chap
yesterday, that she already had ten sub
scribers to the fund. II there are any
more who desire TO 90 INTO the scheme,
they will address a note to her and the
man who takes care OF the cows will call
on them.
, 1889-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEarIE- ". L. IulY IL. 1859.

Notice j. hereby given that the following
named scIII Ter has filed notice OF his intention
tn max. fHaI proc: In support a; his CieIH, anu
tfGr -aid P- OF VIII be nIai5 before Clerk Of the
Probata Court az FoCt Townsend. ". l. on
tn .-daY Ju'v II. 50 viZ:J OSi2h S.Nyckoh Pre-
Ser. IN. > \ wv re names the follow
in witnesses tp prove his utInuous residence
HIouaud ciltiyatiOu Of, said land, viz:
H. Helluty. Port Tow sen :, W. T.
John r. Turkey,
ArTust MOal,
W. ii. Price, It,
Any person u,h0 desires 70 pr test sgalsst INC
allowance OF Suci. proof, or who knows OF INV
-HfSiauf iai reason. under he law Hnr lhc IeG1
.ti1..- Il lI. Interior Department why srch
proof Should rot re allowed, VIII US gwen an
a. ,.,rrt-yriry.. . t.. 4 .pvt. mentioned tine and
mace fu .r1,--rNl-. i.F The Wi.n-SSc- o. sdlu
cI.F.a..r nd 20 DIR e., !d-n-a in Tehuiiai OF
j.a; Submitted ny cat IaIut.
M KEED JE.. Refistel.
, 1889-07-18

as. H. .rHa .r4 .t..-
lHurs Ifly
+ E ~rrraS.
.i-U. Al stat, my-rarrc AI.arc,.
Are YOU 90 iay"s - having PruAlbi.
uau'g.aCsd on the cor st.tuiI1u'
ltuUt, are YOU m favor OF submitting
ll a. q separate clause 10 be voted on Ey
the peUplef
Sign name here.
, 1889-07-18

Jas. Bowers has sod his intcrcs. i'll
the Popular Restaurant 10 d. I. Brown,
formerly of Tacoma.
y survey is to be made on the quarry
land at Scow Fay and, when completed,
about twenty men will DC given employ
ment there.
Judge Kuhn still keeps picking fruit
This time it IS peaches instead OF plums,
and his friends know more about Che
halls rs Il fruit country tEan they ever
did before.
Col. II. W. De Courcy has recently
painted on satin 4 fac simile oi the orig
inal coat OF arms OF Gen. Washington
1t will be sent To the Constitutional Con-
vention with tlie expectation that it viii
be adopted as the seal OF the State OF
, 1889-07-18

A country editor in Missouri has been
doing soma thinking lately with the fol-
lowing unique result: "Au editor works
365l4 days in the Year to get out 81 is
sues of a paper; that'g labor. Once in
awhile subscriber pays n year in ad-
vance for his paper; that's capital; aud
once III awhile some son of-a-sea. cook
or dead beat takes the paper for two or
three years, and then skips ont without
paying for 4, that's anarchy; but later
on justice will ovcrtnke the last named
animal hats hell The language is
not remarkable for lis grace. but it is
vigorous aud conveys very excellent
quality OF truth.
, 1889-07-18

One OF the latest novelties in town is
the glass engrayer in the front part OF
Eisenbeis' store.
, 1889-07-18

Every day the chap on the corner
meets some one who is visiting here for
the first time in months or years, as the
case may be, and in every instance the
visitor expresses surprise at the wonder
ful changes and improvements that have
taken place since their last visit. The
chap passed through Port Townsend in
October last, and the place WAS anything
but inviting at that time. Handsome
brick buildings, such as we now have
and are being put up, existed only in the
Offices OF the architects To-day the
buildings that are being erected would
be credit to cities larger than this and
to the men who have invested their
money in these improvements the great
est credit is due. Among them Port
Townsend can point with pride to that
on the corner OF Washington and Adams
streets being built by B. :. Miller. That
gentleman is sparing no money TO make
it one of the finest in the city. When
the Key City Club move into their rooms
there it Will be so very select that it will
be harder than ever to become 4 mem
ber.
, 1889-07-18

The people on the proposed line of the
Port Townsend Southern, are reported
as being very enthusiastic over the pros
poets OF having railroad and they are
perfectly willing to contribute towards
the subsidy
, 1889-07-18

Although the assessment valuation of
properly in Naw Yorl; city is shown to
be $50 ,0GU,G00 more this year than last,
yet the state has had 20 appropriate S75,
600 in order that the Ionr people of the
metropolis may get Il chance to wash
themselves. The money is tn be expend
ed in the construction Of free public
bath, with SOAP, towels AID other applI-
auces. In tie meantime the free bath
house ct Portland has failed 10 material
ize although the summer IS ha!f over.
The architect employed cannGt possibly
think of drawing piaas f'r a 81 200 stFuc-
ture aud Uuiy about two thirds OF that
auouAt has been raised hy tue commit
tee appoii ted TO raise the fluid. When
the ,spv' he Legislature is held
nj to appro-
pFiI Hata
hoI
.s.. g-l-.E ~ the -a-... 4o..-,
las - .s. iai nn, 4o,ic- the .alg
fol trt Hayes, ,h. paris. as la
W. aal down lht tsrS l.lda4
to ars Tie char -.a5 iaiearsre
il professor and was anxious r-
k ., ahy inc wcut back So regularly
s..e.s- that sim was gla oi the char
+. ...saner. %. Francis Murphy's aut
.eF. er.r.- society he wts confident Il
sss not ior tine purpose of seeing
raui-' tLat ue went back. There i- ar
obi saving that all things come Be- -tho-s
ah1 wait and the explanation came g,
the chap Yesterday. Mr. Hayes h4.
been Il pianist ever sisrc hg wl
thirteen years old. that's eight yeau
ago. BE sure son get the figures rieh
, Iog thereon hangs tse tale. Two wear
ago after very successful i,s..,s-llalf.a
he retired to his couch and fell asIeci
| and dreamed that one week before o
| one week after he was twenty one wear
old he would find on the stage a plusI
covered box in which would be found
pair of handsome sleeve buttons. Oh
| Friday he was twenty-one years old
and during the week the company ha
been here he has gone behind the scene
after each act looking for the present
His dream came true that night for 4
the end of the second act he went bt
hind and dug around the dust an
| found the box. In it was pair of han(
some sleeve buttons presented bv hi
friends in the company. 1t was SUI
posed that he would discontinue tn
practice OF going behind, but he di
not and Devlin said he guessed he wa
, 1889-07-18

Never til locsl editor, says aa ex-
change, that you have more papers than
you can read" Just come out with the
truth. Say you borrow the local paper
from your ueighbUr. Say that You are
too confounded mean to take the paper,
pay for il and read like an honest man
Say that you are too stingy TO pay for
that which you can borrow. This would
come nearer the truth and as it is writ
ten that IAN honest confession doeth the
al good,' ycu would certainly enjoy
life much better after having made such
a confession.
, 1889-07-18

Here is paragraph OF special interest
to newspaper buns: A newspaper 10
Ohio recently hlOught suit against
forty three men who would not pay
their subscriptions, aud obtained judg-
ment III each case for tie amount OF
each claim. OF these, twenty-eig
made affidavit that they owed no more
more than the law allowed, thus
preventing attachment; then under
decision of the supreme court, they were
arrested for petty larceny and bound
over in the sum OF $500 each. All but
six went to Jail. The new postal law
makes it larceny to take newspaper
and refuse to pay for it.
, 1889-07-18

Railway news, that is reliable news,
are as scarce as hens teeth. We hear
daily that such and such thing has
taken place, but, when the report is
sifted, there is no foundation for it, The
chap presumes that the directors under
stand their business, he has been told
that they do, and when the proper time
COMES the public will be notified as to
what is being done. One thing certain
the motor line is being completed and
the work shows for ITSELF One has no
trouble finding out what is going on.
Sixty Cinnamon at work will soon settle
that road at any rate. The cars and
motor will be here in Il few days, and
when thessg- i've, it is but 4 step until
every thih.. in running order. Mr..
Dooley deserues credit for pushing the
matter as he has. The chap was bit
alarmed at the slowness in doing any
work in the beginning.