davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
WITHIN PARTY LINES.

1t is q source of much regret tina
tLare has been entertained any ide.
ct third party. And it is especia!
j. 10 DO regretted because of til,
H., that It has seemed to come
fin within the ranks of the demu
c1a,'c party. We say "from with!i
TIE ranks Of the democratic party,
Geoanae we have ali the while Coz.
ass52gcd the democratic party ans
t. alliance IN the South one ant
the same, politically.
&c believe tbat there have b, eI
Sou9 mj53ppEeACnsi0nS both in8ia
al 0Ctsilo Of the aIliance, and It
il thing much to he desired that
t.es0 I1IsarpreGeusiOnS and mlsun.
e. :>ta,, 9IDgS be corrected nQ.7
vile 81 e:e is time for cool ana
Ce:@5ui 4 Elaboration On ali sides
G"t1.1o Sc, ms palmer 10 Us than
- tacs shat the democratic party
Il. as TIE d, 'poCt Of 4 house dive.
= aH7.,,~1 iteeA +; and the teachings
O. .0d arr tlat such house "can-
ret stand.
Ghan there are ! wo things to be
ccra.GareE,> Erst. is it desirable
that tie democratic p. uty, the only
hoao Of the South, should remain
fofa@t and declare in tayor OF the
re,m,e's rule, which lie very Name
indicates? Secondly, Il this is de
stlaUle and necessary for the p er-
pc uity Of our institutions and The
coatirued prosperity Of our gD oat
sc.5iOn the threshold of which we
naya w. barely crossed WHIST is
IL best means of conl1nuing on
these lines?
f%8 see no reasonable grounds toI
- ing that there is not necessity
IL maintalng democracy in the
Scs,tr. Then the best way to do
tt. Is tor the democratic party to
la. aside Eli prejudice inside and
o. a.Ge the alliance, and stand
shoulder to shoulder in the great
fl Int foT The peoples government
HE demands of the democratic
pG1ty and the demands of the al
Lance are. as we have said time
an again in these columns, almost
Oh and the same thing. Then why
should there be division, chickering's.
AM strife because every one does
rs STE everything as his neighboI
sees II.
.hcse things must cease and we
he,!CVe they will cease. When
the matters shall have been deiib
eIa5ed cooliy and calmly, the demC
Gratis Of the country will find them
selves all on the same side fighting
fog the peoples interest.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

FROM PANACEA SPRINGS.
HcalH Eecord-7he Big Hotel-Cotton
Picking.

Healh record The Big Hotel-Co,ton
Picking
The health Of the country is very good
at present ana has been AL the summer
but our nearby town, Llttleton, has been
afflicted with quite a sprinkle Of sickness,
Of the Iaalarial and t pho malarial type.
and mosquitoes. Such 4 thing never hap
percd before in the memory Of our oldest
inhahitart. The cold wave that is now
Oh Wi jiSpai and drive it all away.
5 RtI,igh Company it Is reported, has
rented the Hotel at this place and viii be
down in 4 week or two to take possession
an! conducU i. on an extended plan. We
sincerely hope it IS true, as we need II
badly.
Every one has been busy picking cotton
to get enough money TO &c 10 Weldon to
see the clchrat ed John Robinson Snow -
tomorrow, after awhile We will try TO at
tend the Southern Exposition" at RAJ
leigh
The steam mills are about firing up to
gin the 'fleecy lock-
The cry OF the fox hounds is heard these
pleasant mornings, echoing over hill and
dale and renard must run for his life.
The pop Of the shot gun is heard IN the
woods and pretty Squirrel will soon be il
the b II lswck Stew. NICK BAKER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
WE THOUGHT so.

In our leading editorial article
las. week: we called attention of the
people Of Scotland Neck to the mat
ter of treating scho ol-boys with spe
cial cour tesy. A gentleman who has
6 ons in the military school here
" rites 20 commend TIE DEMOCRAT
for, the consideration, and adds that
bis boys, In their first letter home al
ter their arrival, mentioned very
ole as.ntly gentleman of the town
who had invited them to his house,
ana had shown them other attentions.
Showing courtesies to the boys Is a
very cheap Investment, but one oil
great value.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
TURNING CoNVICTs LOOSE,

Efonday Of this week we ga" q
man in Halifax begging for money
enough TO take him to Gulliofd
county. Upon beng questioned as
70 why he was thus begging, ne
sad that he bad that morning oeeh
discharged from the penltenth'fS'
He had sevred out his term and De
hanuened to be on the state frm q
wien his term expired, and he was
turned loose without a penny upon
which to return to his home.
this is not An unfrequent occur.
re1ce. Constantly the convicte,
w10se terms expire, are being turn
ell loose upon the community where
thy happen to be, either at Raleigh
or on some public work; and they
a often times a long ways FROM
hone and have not cent to start
tIele long journey on. This is 3
hardship both on the individual and
tn community in which he Is set
fIae. Having nothing TO go upon,
IL must necessarily work ont some
money before starting, or beg G;
stall something. Few people care
to Airc q man Just out Of the penn
tertiary. Few persons care Il
have such characters about them
especially if they are strangers
Ten it IS almost intolerabie to SEE
. .ronG, hardy, healthy man beg
g.n@,
Few persons are willing to hell
hlm wbeu he looks stlOng and il
allie to work.
70 what IS the man to do?
Ne believe the state ought il
some way to provide for each con
wet 70 get Gack to bis home upon
the expiration Of his term in th'
p5nitentiary. To turn the convict
loose, under the conditions ":
have described, is to put them in
coalition that invites a violation G
tie law the second time.
IF the state would send them t,
tt2ir homes quietly, doubles
r2auy p man who has been benefit
e. by his service in prison would b.
gid to return quietly to his peopi
and thus escape the exposure o
Ks condition among strangers
Il man has committed q cIim
ara paid the penalty, be is never
tieless q human beng and ough
nor to be turned out upon the com
monlty as wild beast.
Perhaps others may not agTe,
with Us; but these are our homes
Opinions based, not upon hearsa
and what some one else may SUP
pose would be right, but based upol
observation.
" believe the state Of Mort
Carolina would do honor to itsel
t0 make provision whereby the PIT
lie might be rid of all such specta
c'eS as was presented to the peopi
CT Halifax last Monday.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
THE ALLIANCE N0N-PARTI
SAN.
Eammunicatsd.)

ls reply to certain restrictions, l
would say that the Alliance cannot
NO 81 partisan organization and to
ideu tify 1t with any party would be
IN Vi olste it's every article OF incor-
nora, ION and lay it liable to lie dis
hand, d by the authority Of the state.
The o, ople Of the nation do not OBJ
iect to secret organizations 80 long
as they do not attempt to control
the state or select it's officers, but
there they draw the line. The pc,
lticsl par = that submits to such
control is doomed to defeat and
when the pc, 7ple become subservient
to such rule, ley are unfit for self
oovernmeDt. But no such charge
can be brought 'gainst the noble or
der except when 9me designing and
interruptions men, forgetting their
obligations, and to ct men in office
Of their own like, are found ofiicious-
ly manipulating ia every convention
and meeting, with no pol'tleA OF
sectarian test Of membership, and
perreatipg every state and almost
every county in the nation. They
should serve as cohesive force to
bring the agricultural and latoring
classes together in union ana fellow
ship. Some Of these d .ceivers who
are running the order no doubt for
get and fail to appreciate the lmpor-
tant facts lnculcated in the constltu'
ton (and work only so far as they
think their schemes can he subser-
ved) in visiting the sick, buryiDg
the dead, relieving the distressed,
the orphans and recognizing the ben.
fetal Influences of its teachings and
practice in ennobling character and
elevating citizenship, and that
| The grandest words that men have
heard,
Since eer the world began,
| Are the fatherhood Of God
| And the brotherhood of man.
Let Allialcenen, your cosrespon>
| dent "Demucrat" and ali. read the
full text of the Alliance declarations
of principles below and see if it is
not q direct violation of these politi
cal demagogues to be striving to
carry this organization with any
party. True Alliancemen In every
county should beware Of these little
demagogues or The order will die as
it deserves.
These are the principles:
To strive to secure the establish
meut of right and justice to ourselves
and our posterity to labor for the
education of the agricultural classes
in the science OF economical govern
ment in q strictly non.partisan spirit;
to endorse the motto: 'In things es,
sential, unity in oil things charity"
to secure purity Of the elective fran.
chise and 20 induce all voters to in
diligently exercise 1t for the enact
ment, an execution Of laws which
will express the most advanced p 40
lie sentiment upon al! questions Az
volylng the interests of laburers aud
farmers; to develop q better state,
IN entally, morally, socially, and fl
MAJ cially to constantly strive TO Sc.
care harmony and good will among
all na0kin6, and brotherlv love
among ourselves; to suppress per
son 81, local, sectional and national
prej,sdices, and all uuhealthfuI RI
yllcy and al selfish ambition.
@. +. NJ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
100 Doses One Dollar


Il, J Lewis and wife and Others.
mad- at the Nay term, 1852. oe said
court,
[ shall sell Tor ca h t. the highest
bid le: at ru"lic auction, a. the Court
House door il iLalifax, on the !6eh
lay Of November, 1891, the follow
ing described real estate in said
count 4; tn eit: Oae tract near the
town Of iIa,ifax, known as q part OF
the Eppes tract purchased from john
7. Gregov. , E&ccutor of G. ". o.
ems, bound d by the Halifax dad
Watrcnton maiE road, the lands Of
the Wilmington q Weldon Railroad
Company, L. LinehaD, the lands Of
said Lewis snd Robt Knight ana
QIankey Creek, and containing 70
acres; slso one tract known a. the
owen mill [adjoinlng the Eppes
tract bounded by the lands Of Mrs.
Mary Purncll seid Eppes tract, ana
lying on both sides Of Qlankey
CteeF, purchased from John L. Greg
Dry Executor G. w. Owens. and
con aiming acres.
Also another tract known as the
Ponton Tract On south side Of sail
Halifax and WarreIton road, boun~
lied by the lands Of John L. Grego-
y, and Little QuankeY creek, oa the
South and west and tie lands Of
JOIN II. Pouton On tie East, ard
described in contract OF j. VI.
Grizzard ard B. +. Moore recorded
in Book 81, on page 520, IN the Reg
lister Of Deeds Office for SSH county
and continuing four hu1dred AMI
four acres.
Also house and lot ia tae tom
o Halifax, bounded b Prospect
street on the East, Dobb street on
tie North, John I. Gregory on the
Wes', and the lands formerly belong
ing to II. J. Harvey Cd the South.
Also a house and lot IN the town
OF LittletoD, purchased by said Lew
Is of NJ. V. Perry. situated on the
North side OF the Raleigh & CASTOR
Railroad, bounded By tie lands of
said Perry, w. II. Battle and others.
This Oct Stb, 1891.
W. A. DUNN,
III 8 ot COMMISSIONER
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. Edward T. Clark of Weldon
vas IN town Tuesday night.
Mr.. S. B, Vaughan of Rocky Mount
was in town a day last week.
Mrs. L. L. Kitchin returned MIN
day from visit TO friends in Peters
burg.
Miss Maggie Wilkinson, of Pante-
GO, has been On visit several days
to her sister, Mrs. W. C. Allen,
Mr.. Noah Biggs, Rev. l., NJ. Cur
It's and Dr.. r. NJ. Johnson, left to-
day to attend the Tar River Baptist
Association at Warrenton
DR., Hufham ran in this morning
little while on bis way TO the Tar
Rl7er Association at Warrenton {.
Everybody was delighted TO see hir.
Mr.. Lee Pitt went up to the Ex-
position at Raleigh last week. He
said it was big thing ard all Raj
ei2h tarned out at the opening.
Miss Mamie Brown of Wilmington,
n. T., who has been Wishing Misses
Kate and Mollie Tlllery, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. W. w. Jones came down
from Lttleon last Friday and went
to Palmyra where she and be: hus-
band, Mr.. W. w. Jones, make their
home.
Miss Sadie Wiswold, who has
been on q visit to relatives in Bal
eigh and other places, came down
Tuesday and is visiting Mr.. j. A,
PerrY's family.
Mr.. J. G. Williams has moved his
family from Williamson to this
place, AID we learn that Mr.. "til>
liams eill travel Tor the Williamston
furnit1rc factory.
Prof, W. c. Pulicn and Mrs Dr..
q. Z. Matthew's, Of Rlngw3od, spent
g ui2ht in town last week. They
were visiting Nrs. Matlhew,' sons
wuc are il the military school h;re.
Eiter z. D. Geld and wife Of vii i
a0n. spent Tuesday light of this |
week in town. They were on their
return from the aseociatiol st Crest !
Swamp chnrch. They were the
guests Of Mr.. J. c. Plttpan while
here.
Elder Chick, Of Baltimore minister
OF the Primitive Baptist persuasion,
preached in the Baptist Church here
Thursday night Of last week. Ii
preached here few years ago, end
the pleasant recollectioHs Of his ser.
mon Of that occasion called larc,
audience again. He is a close reas~
oner and among the sblest of u t
ministers Of that denomination. He
pleased his congregations and num-
hers pressed forward after the ser
mon to greet him,
Rev. 7. L. Newton, Of Wake for
est, preached in the Baptist ctu-ch
here last Sunday morning and again
ct night. About three years ago
Mr.. Newton preached here and bis
congregation remembered him p'eas>
antly. His sermons last Sunday
were very much enjoyed by Ills con
so much SO that persons
who were present from the country
in the morning returned at night,
which they were rot accustomed to
do. Mr.. Newton is truly a STUDENT
of the Bible.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

F. II: Hickey, 1908 Main street. Lynch
burg, Va, writes. Il was broke ont all
over with sores, and my hair was falling
out. After using few bottles of Botanic
Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and
all the sores got we,l.'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

That tired feeling now so often heard
Of. is entirely overcome by Hoods Sa,-
saparllla, which gives mental and bodily
strength.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
The Wilson Adc0nce SAYS:

"Mr. Wm. Woodland. Jr. has pur-
chased the Baptist parsonage for
So, 500, and will move to town to live.
The Bsptlats reserved enough Of the
lot to bnild church and parsonage.
fhe original property cost the de-
nomination $4,000. and Mr.. Wood
ard has secured a bargain, The
brick t., build the new Baptist
church sre being placed on the lot,
and work will soon commence
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
NEiIr6LUic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Br0aCn'S IRON BittefS. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines On wrapper
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

A course OF p. P 2. viii Danish all bad
feelings, and restore your health to per-
feet condition. Its curative powers are
marvellous. IL out of sorts and in bad
humor with yourself and the world, take
P. 2. ?. and become healthy and ration
n
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

Tarsoro is evidently on the move
The Sootherner says:
"a Sock Company, with the assis
tance Of the West Tarboro Land &
Improvement Company will at o3ce
build prize Lo2se on toe company
land in rear Of the Pioneer tobacco
warehouse. Orders for the brick
have been given and those for lum>
Der will be given .jlst as soon as the
bill can be made out.
The building will be 55x7O feet
three stories high.
"E. V. Zoeller, secretary and gen.
sral manager OF the Farmers Oil
Mil is II New York examining
machinery Sc with a view of having
an oil refinery in connection with the
Mills,
Mr.. Zleller has been seriously con
sidering this matter for a year or
more. lfany man can make 1t T. sue
cess he can. II his observations con.
vince him that cotton seed oil can he
refined tere at a profit refinary will
be put up at once. The advantage
to the oil mills will be very great"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

A correspondent from Goldsboro
to the Wilmington Messenger says
sit is expected that work on the
Orphans home to be erected by the
Ode. Fellows near this city will be
COZ ime0ced by November 1st. The
lof al committee of the lodge here
=" Ill meet on the building site to
riorrow AFTERNOON to take some &C
'loa in placing thing in one or two
bitches on the land. The situation
is very desirable and when the build
ings and other improvements are
completed, will he place of much
. attractiyeness,"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

There is evidently bright future
for Rocky Mount. The Argonaut
says: "The railroads still continue
to rush building material into Rocky
Mount. Our sidings are foil Of cars
unloading brick, lumber &C., and
still twice as many buildings are
projected and will lie built, as are
now going up.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
Malaria end Broken-DoWn Constltu
ton.
WAYCROsS, GA.
DR.. ". II. Whitehead.

DEAR sIR-At your request | will
state my case. Some years ago l con-
tracted malaria in its most violent form
while living at Newark, N. J. consult
ed various physi clans and took number
less preparations recommended as "sure
cIres,7 bnt it stuck to me like a brother
or more like a mother>iu-law. fin
ally came South, and while here tried
new remedies, said to always cure
malaria, and il still stuck to me, aud
YOU know the broken>down condition
| was in when [ came to YOU. You put
me to taking your 2. P. P. iPrickly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium, and improv-
ed rapidly, and am to-day in as good
health as | ever wash. fact, better. As
a remedy for a broken down constitution
il has no equal,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
:" Ell at = q
SCROFULA

It is that iInpurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces lnsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores On the arms,
legs, or feet; which deveiopcS ulcers in the
eyes, ears, OF nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
ccrouS growthS, or the many other manifesto
tons usually ;.scrIbcd 10 "humors:" which.
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death Being the most ancient, it Is the
most general Of al diseases or affections fol
very few persons are entirely free from it
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

The Goldsboro argus says: ut
must be source Of exceeding graf
lfication to the members and SUBJ
atantial contributing friends of the
Y. M. c. A. in this city, that is do
log such great and good work in
our community, TO note the firm hold
the Association has in our midst
and It's sure progress il popular re
coenition. TIE Association has lust
scared the services Of regular and
fully experienced General Secretary.
MIR. Ii. ID. Conover, of Trenton, N j..
who With his wife and child have al
ready arrived, and Mr.. Conoyer has
assummed charge at the rooms"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
Yours ETC., I. P. COTTLE.

For corns Warts And Bunlons.
Use onlv Abbott's East Indian Corn
Paint.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

The Dunn Times chrofcles the
death Of Dir. William Norris, the
Oldest man in Harnett county. 1t
says: "He was good citizen, was
born and raised in this county and
was l02 years. He left nine chill
dren living and more than one hun
dred grand children, also left a num-
Der Of great grand children. Mr..
Norris has been a consistent member
OF the Primitive church for more
than 80 years."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

Tarboro Formers Aduocote SAYS
the following OF Tarboro's prospects:
The tobacco warehouses of this
place ere to establish a market for
Eastern Carolina, and they should
work in harmony. The more tobac-
CO sold here the better will it be for
the community.
lac West Tai boro Land and I'm.
proveme nt Company is laying eff
a beautiful boulevard on their props
erty- 1t follows Hendricks creek
ana will make delightful drive"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

Il. J Lewis and wife and Others.
mad. at the Nay term, 1889. OF said
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
The State Reviewed
HAPPENINGS HERE AND THERE

Elizabeth C,ty's new bank has
opened. Mr.. c. II. Robinson ia
pre- ident, Mr.. Graham cashier and
Mr.. Old book-keeper
The Washington Gazette says tina,
the latest railroad information is that
two miles have been graded from the
junction. Two hundred more haods
we're expected to arrive at Pactolas
esterdsy and two hundred more at
w ashington.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
HILLSDALE

HELsDALE. Feb. 1s-Miss Anna
Feas,er has been very sick the pas. three
weeks with pneumonia At times her
condition WAS very critical. but symp-
toms are favorable at this writing.
Otto Seims met with q very painful
accident while handling ice. he slipped
IN such manner ss to fell upon an ice
pole. which made 8 very ugly wound on
the hip. He is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Mason, of Erie. has shipped sew
eral hundred tons of ice to Springfield the
past two weeks. ST. Louis parties have
built large ice house and filled it with
fine qvalify Of ice
Altogether the town has hsd q very in
dustrious appearance of late
Tomorrow night occurs the wedding of
Miss Emm Ashdown to Wallace Wood
burn. Only few friends and the lmme>
diate relatives viii tie present The Ger.
emony viii be performed at the residence
of the brides parents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
OUR HENNEPIN CANAL.

A Chicago Civil Epgine er's Deserfp-
ton sf is Before the Casadias So
eiety Of Civil Esgineers-
Avery comprehensive physical descrip
ton or the HennspIn canal is found in an
address delivered st Toronto a week ago.
before the Canadian society of civil engi-
neers. by E. l.. Ccrthell. of Chicago. Mr..
Corthell's address YVES an elaboration of
his plan for an enlarged waterway be-
tween the great lakes and the Atlantic
sesbosrd, and the mention of the Henne.
pin canal which follows, was incidental
TO the SUBJECT:
"On the Mississippi river itself Il
United States government is expendin z
large sums Of money in deepening ind
rectifying the channel for navigation,
with the ultimate purpose of obtaining 8
minimum dephth of ten feet at low Wa
between New Orleans snd Cairo, 8 dis.
lance OF about 1000 miles by the course
OF the river. As is well known. i. has
expended large amount of money in re-
moving the distractions at the mouth of
the Mississippi and has created by the
works there channel thirty
feet deep between the river
and the Gulf of Mexico. This result
was obtained in 1870 and the channel has
increased rather than diminished in size
since that day through the jettied chan
mel. AS Incidental of interests, il NAV
be stated that the United States govern
ment is about 10 connect the manageable
waters of the Illinois river with those of
the Mississippi river By canal scross the
Hennepin on the Illinois river to Rock
Island on the Mississippi river. This is not
to be made ship canal, but boat and
barge cansl. The depth on the inter
sllls OF the locks is seven feet, the width
st surface of the water SO feet and
the locks are 10 be 170x30 feet. There
viii be 81 Of these locks. The height 10
be surnounted from Hennepin going
"NoN"0 nv ~ aAc suOHlll IL u uIsthHCc OF
twenty miles is 20S feet. The difference
IN level between the summit and the Nj g.
sissippi river ST Rock Island is I02 feet:
the length Of the canal will De - miles
The entire distance between Chicago on
Lake Michigan snd Rock Island Oh the
Mississippi river snd the Illinois and
Mississippi canal, will be 1881 miles.
The plans are made for the work and CON
structl0n Is expected To begin soon