davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25
A Rural High Tea.

| In urban communities the unadulterated
product of feminine gastronomic taste is
the physical refreshment provided at the
afternoon tea. But this incongruous ag-
Iglomeration of innutritious indigestibles
lis as naught compared to the rural high
tea. This particular function is the product
|of unrestrained and untutored feminine
taste. The meal is usually fixed for half
|past in the evening, but it seldom occurs
before or half past. The guests are bid
|den and seated without regard to sex,
mutual relations or congeniality. The en-
tire meal is placed upon the table at once
and served without mercy or change of
|plates. In quantity and variety this repast
exceeds any but the most elaborate dinner.
| In quality it is incongruous beyond human
belief. Chicken, fried or roast, is one of
I the principle solids, but this is usually re-
enforced with boiled ham, oysters cooked
with bread crumbs, cold tongue and &C.
casionally fresh fish.
Every guest is expected to take at least
two of these meats, and upon the same
plate are placed dabs of various vegeta-
| bles. The outworks of this remarkable re-
past are several kinds of pickles. at least
as many preserves and innumerable mar
malades. OF course the inevitable chicken
salad is part of the hotchpotch, and if the
meal is served south of Mason and DiXon's
| line several kinds of hot bread are pro-
vided. The whole is eaten in considerably
| less than an hour, to the accompaniment
| of indiscriminate conversation, addressed
| by each guest to the whole tableful. Such
a repast is thing to be remembered, a
thing to foster that memory of the stom-
ach which we name dyspepsia.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25
Odd Items from Everywhere.

A GOLD brick recently shipped from
Yuma, Ari., to San Francisco is said to
be worth 100000. A residence con-
structed of bricks like this would cost
several dollars more than most people
can afford to pay.
THERE is a church in the town of
Bergen, Norway, that is built entirely
of paper. 1t can seat 1000 persons in
comfort, and has been rendered water
proof by solution of quicklime, cur
died milk and white of eggs.
In hailstorm in West Virginia, re-
Gently, the hailstones were like great
chunks of ice, and smashed windows
and made large holes in the tin roofs of
houses that got in their way. If these
stones would be more accommodating
and come along in summer time, the
ice bills of the fathers of some of us
would be very largely reduced.
A PNEUMATIC tube connects Paris
with Berlin. 1t is used for postal pur-
poses, and makes ii possible for letter
mailed in Paris to be delivered in Ber-
lin in thirty.five minutes. If the tube
could be enlarged sufficiently, it might
be used by either France or Germany
to surprise the other with an army, and
so settle the quarrel that has existed
between the two nations for so many
years.
CATS, large and small, make the most
excepting some of the Opossums. The
lions and tigers wash themselves in ex-
actly the same manner as the cat,
wetting the dark, India rubber-like ball
of the forefoot and the inner toe, and
passing it over the face and behind the
ears. The foot is thus at the same time
a face sponge and brush, and the rough
tongue combs the rest of the body.
Hares also use their feet to wash their
faces, and the hare's foot is so suitable
for brush that it is always used to
apply the "paint" to the face for the
stage.
CLOCKS are regarded as curiosities
by the Hindoos, and for this reason
half dozen or more timepieces are
often found in the apartment of the
wealthy Hindustanees. They are not
used as timepieces, but simply for orna-
ment, since the old-fashioned way of
telling the hour Of the day in India, by
calculating the number of bamboo
lengths the sun has travelled above the
horizon, is entirely satisfactory to the
natives. 1t is said that in the country
police stations in India, where the
European division of the hours is OBJ
served, time is measured by placing in
a tub of water copper pot in which
small hole has been bored. 1t is sup
posed that it will take one hour for the
| tar 10 laolr into tho No 70 All ~
that the pot has disappeared he strikes
the hour on bell-like gong. If he is
smoking or doing, the copper pot may
have disappeared several minutes be-
fore he discovers the fact; but the hour
is when he strikes the gong.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25
How to Use Old Bookcases.

Old bookcases, which have been dis
carded for the low shelves now so gen.
orally in favor, can be put to very ex-
cellent use in the dining-room as a
closet for silver and best china. If
there are drawers, they can be neatly
lined with Canton flannel, for the
spoons and forks, while the glass doors
will protect from dust and yet display
to advantage the pretty tableware.
Even an old secretary with doors below
can be 80 utilized by using the lower
part as a sidebOard. Still more artistic
are the old discarded corner cupboards
which have been probably taken to the
kitchen or laundry. If brought to the
dining-room, revarnished, and filled
with shining silver and dishes, one
would hardly recognize them. If the
upper doors have no glass in them, take
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

LA GRIPPE AGAIN.-During the cpl
demic of la grippe last season, DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
lon, Conghs and Colds proved to be
the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used it confirm this state
ment. They were not only quickly re-
heved, but the disease left no bad after
results. We ask you to give this rem
edy trial, and we guarantee that you
will be satisfied with results, or the pur-
chase price will be refunded. 1t has
no equal in la grippe, or any throat,
chest or lung trouble. Trial bottles
free at G. Blakely's drugstore. Large
bottles, fifty cents, and $l.OO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

The straw hat hardly with yet but when it
gets here and you the latest shapes these goods bear
in mind that I'VE GOT EN-. Also the latest thing in Caps
soft and stiff Hats Furnishing Goods too and all very fine
goods, bought fresh this
few yards of Carpets still linger; but they shall
inger longer if slaughtered prices will start them off.
Something is the "Euclid" Reversible Collar. A
box given away the who first brings translation of
the diagram in upper
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

them off and hang very thin silk cur
tains across the front, which can be left
slightly parted, or draped back. This
will not be as great a protection from
dust as the doors, but will be extremely
pretty. II doors are greatly desired, 1t
will not be much trouble to take the
center panel out and insert large piece
of glass. -Demorest's Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25
A Mirror in Your Glove.

Without merely desiring to remind
lerself of her good looks woman has
! ften need of as much looking glass as
he can see her face in.
In the street, at ball, at theater, in
he shops, all sorts of little disarrange-
|nents may occur, and to set them right
With a mirror is an absolute necessity.
The very handiest form of portable mir
fors is the new ''mirror glove" A little
hap is buttoned up into the palm of one
glove. When it is let down small cir
kular mirror is disclosed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price TWENTY-FIVE
cents per box. For sale by G. Blakely,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

WOMEN are often ridiculed because
of their absurd head-coverings. 1t is
now said that woman's hair is growing
more and more beautiful because of the
very lightness and insufficient protec-
ton of her bonnets, while everyone
knows that man past forty without a
bald spot is hard to find.-Kate Field s
WASHINGTON.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

THAT tired feeling is often the fore
runner of serious illness, which may be
broken up if a good tonic like Hoods
Sarsaparilla is taken in season. This
medicine invigorates the kidneys and
liver to remove the waste from the sys-
tenn, purifies the blood and builds up
the strength.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25
Gbs Yuusebulo.

Contributions to this department may be sent
sther to DIR. 7. II. HosKINs, Newport Vt'' or di-
betty to THE wAToHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

CONSTIPATION is caused by the loss
of peristalic action of the bowels.
Hoods Pills restore this action and in
vigorate the liver.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

A four-button cutaway Black -
Worsted Suit, good enough VI
for wedding or go-to-meeting IN
wear, equal in appearance to W
S15 suit. 1 offer them at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25

~ 1U Buys a warranted fast. color
Blue Subtitle best value in
this market for the money.
. Good Material. Well Made.
Stylish Cut.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06

,.. 4, .t ,
cohslderapie uiscussioh as 10 the nethou
oi the seiectloh oi the slatc cehtra. com
nllttee recess was a' o''o 'aheH '''' '''is
evening".
[ ihe lllS, business vi VI .he n'sn' sess.En s tI
was tne aeoPtion y, nlo.io, III .ne
selec.loh ol inenlper ioi tne s.a.e
Jcn.ia, I:l; coi,iihitree ilp'ii e"'i JuIm,o,a' Jm
uls'iict' one aooitiolai eacli rom .;. nam
sey anu rn rlennepih couhlies anu ilsG at
iaise. nc,e ilao oeeh iiucn w!dnsiins
Vte' tL .no ,,etll?o vi J eiectlon ahu th,s & was
ue .ne .o,'pionlis1 susseH'c' os h"'o'
hua' h,u., Gn,. Glioi. vi Duiuln. Hmm, Ir,.
ro' i1utJhanl G soNe.hpi' Iiaily IaM
hlhs y; Galletoii county pelne pIesGl.eu
III pllsht speec'i ny hudnl -. D1uc,
was nonilra.eu @ ~ aceian,a.'oli: M.ie III o'
seuiu'any y, sta.e th ii 49, halt tin u
nep.t .Ju.y Has r. sn,
tput aI n af Sonodhnn
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06
Desperate Attempt to Prevent
strikers From Returning to
Work Fails.
(he Meters Use Clubs and Stones
The Militia Ordered to the
Scene From Homestead.
NumM of Men Assaulted l'ut
None Seriously Iniured-War-
rants ISSUED.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. August l. - lhe
moral suasion of clubs and stones was
adopted by few desperate strikers to
prevent or delay stampede at Duquesne
Today AS "A result several persons were
beaten and the militia is in charge OF
i.e steel works here. Yesterday II
oecame evident break WAS imminent.
large number of the strikers had be
come convinced the fight was lost and
vent to the mill Office where they in
scnbed their names in the application
book. There were number of depart
melts out of order by reason OF the
sudden shut down and Superintendent
Morrison ordered VIM. Mileslagel, fore
uan Of the mechanical department, To
report with 80 men in the morning Tor
wOfk Notice was given in the night
an snG this spread until about 90 men VINO
asa led the strike, hearing OF 1t, deter
mined to stop the work. Twenty Home,
slead men left for Duquesne at daylight
" assist the ring-leaders in preventing
aay PERSONS entering the works. lheS,
sIe Sere in charge of two brothers named
nsfFls, so it is claimed, who are not
Era'Gralized citizens, having only lrt'
.ngland six months. About Il o'rl"rt
WE'VE deputy sheritls in charge of Capt
TI'ay were stationed at the mill gate ano
we crowd began to gather By .orl"rN
numbered 200. About this time mem
DeFs OF the mechanical department, II
voeolence to All order Of Foreman Mile
;i.5ssel arrived with their lunch pallf
.hey were halted by the crowd whirl
rss armed with clubs and bouldcs
!.Sery man was ordered homo with suri
.lfeatening demonstrations tho maJor,t.
-ea IN terror. Foreman M,lcslagcl ~
leared at 8 o'clock and was about to IN
.st the works when u number of mel
Elered him to leave.
i won't go; your conduct N dt'&rare
.A, ne exclaimed.
: Either you will leave at once "r W
,laiI Kill you," somebody IN tho crew
II the same time u hunlr al atf'ke'
aysd themselves IN front m tho ma'
aestng resistance uselean M,lealas'
'afned and started home hy road sh''
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06
1 TRAIN HELD Up.
A Bold and Successful, Raid on Wells,
Fargo n Co.'S safe.

n boih ana Succe>si"i liaIu ON "cii>,
Fargo n Co.'S safe.
Fresno. Cal, August 1.-THE south
bound night express was held up by
masked robbers between Rollndo and
Pratton late last night which left for
San Frar cisco at $3.50 p. NJ. The sum
contained in the messengers safe is
thought to have been between $4,000
and $4,000. Several deputy sheritfs
from the southern counties Of the state
train, but no resistance was offered the
robbers. Two robbers boarded the tend
er rs the train pulled out Of Coils about
II miles east Of Fresno. They covered
the engineer and fireman with double
barreled shot guns and commanded that
their orders be obeyed under penalty Of
station the engineer was ordered to stop.
The fireman was ordered to touch of
with the hight of cigar the fuse of dyn-
amite cartridge which the robbers
placed on the piston of the driving wheel
on the left hand side of the locomotive.
The explosion was terrific. breaking the
piston rod and partially disabling the
engine. The robbers ordered the en-
gineer to get Off the train and walk
short distance along the track while
they proceeded to lombard the two
doors of the express car by dynamite
cartridges. about eight in all. which tore
the doors in splntcrs and smashed the
floor of the car.
The robbers, masked and completely
disguised, entered the express car, and
covering Louis Roberts the messenger
with double barreed shot guns ordered
him to open Wells. Fargo ~ Cos. safe.
Roberts set about doing this but was SO
excited and nervous he forgot the com
| binatiOn and so informed his captors,
whereupon they struck him heavy
blow on the head with gun and
| threatened to kill him if he did not
Immediately open the safe. With
trembling hands he did so and they took
out the sacks of coin.
| When the dcsperadoes exploded the
| first cartridge on the engine the passcn-
gers put their heads out of the windows
to scc what was going on. but drew back
again when they found pistol bullets tly
| iug 10y their ears. y pane "nsucu, IN"
passengers making ii wild scramble
under the seats to keep out of range ut
the tlying missiles. The express ear WIS
shattered into atoms 10y the concussion
After the hghwaymen had made their
escape into the darkness the engineer
0ut short dispatch to the depot i'll this
city announcing the train had been held
up and the tram proceeded slowly on the
way. arriving here an hour and twcnt!
minutes late. The time occupied ~
blowing open the car and securing the
tycasure was not moro than - "r \
r,uutes \ large crowd WAS AZ thu
,cvNt waiting the arrival VI the tra,u
Although only two men appeared {" dt
the principal part NJ the work il is Nr
Re>cl there were several ,Nutrdrra,rs IL
se,rral huckshrta ware truud imhrdir,
IL shr rear W the l'asserevr ,>Arh.
tusutr With thpwsa 4 Wi',>,x.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06
An ACT OF DI~RE>PE(I /.
The Word Of the Pope Questioned by a
High Church Digniiary.


l,oME. Aug. B. The following letter ls
from hirh source in the vatican Con
s;dorabln eurnrisn has been caused here
NJ, ,...;.,... .,o-.oL
ny dh oi'o't Va -'-i' WI ''-"'' ~ N"'"'
llsh the lneNactness OF on" % me state
mentS Of tine pope in hls recent
lo,+o, =, ,bn nisbons ,f n. nrnyinre of
~, l..l. ,r..n 81, ,,,,'o,.ro.;or of
NC" ''ih' 'N'''' Wv
the new Hishup AT br""Ni!h ms grace oi
New York addressed a letter 10 the pope
si,,,,ot l,y bi,o.als a,I som. If his suf
" 81.
iraSisls saying ''"t l. '",' '"','' u 'ilei'
knowledge that threat had been made
10 the pope that culturkampf would
hroal, nut in ,merira If his holiness
rantnraI ,n condemn the arrarrements
Iatalv made for schoo.s situated in Fari-
hanit and saltwater
in his ranIy tTr ,,,r. stated I,stirr,'
,.a, m+l,nj,. o,.nr rl.i. him, sr,h .
,n.o,t i,,,.r tLs r..ai,,, nf -Iis Int-o-
H., - Nn,. Nnrl, il, ,r;sr :,
',.r a. ,;' ,,,;I. ,.,i,..'. ,rr,G.~ ~
Prov t'tS is.'',' s,'. ~, ,,''.,.,I - ,.,
f"J'i%;;.IL,, fis"hi';sLnr - :, p.r, .rl s.r,.
I,,,ar nf bi. .,,,,ar..a ~
~ ral,in,,r, ,h,, s..,,....i -. i.,.r q inf
f,~a''t ,'',.'H snrs, a,,i f,r.,',r,,s ,,a,,, :,
En,n,, anJ ~ ,,,,n,ba~-. ~ r,,, s.'.~ai 80.
ia,,, ,ra,,,'ri ".,, ~, ~ ,,.r.. ,.,,,;ss ~
,Ln i.ttnr - trn rn,.. ~ ',,.f,r - snow
Ey rnntrast ,hs r5,si,,,,. ,.,f ,.s holmes.
IN, ,Ln .|,,,ta,,rrs .,rn nr,, =, H., n,ir,
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06

ing ravine. Three men. one Of whom
is supposed to be Homesteadcr. fol
lowed cursing him and he hurled back a
defiance. Immediately the man struck
at him with club which Mileslagel
lodged and as he did SO rock was
hurled by the second man, The third
man, however, ran up and struck the
foreman in the back of the neck, knock
ing him over the embankment. lie
rolled "a distance of twenty feet and re
ceived painful bruises. He was allowed
to arise and proceed unmolested. The
deputies saw the assault but were SO
hemmed in by the strikers that they
could render no assistance. Later
Hugh Boyce, the boss carpenter
arrived He managed to slip through
the crowd unobserved until within ten
feet of the mill gate. Then he was dis
covered and savage rush made for him.
The deputies made a sOrtie and used
their maces Boyce reached the gate
unharmed. The crowd then retired to
the hillside and while there carpenter
arrived on the electric road from Nc
Keesport. The motor man and con
ductOr tried to notify the strikers that a
non union man was on the car. They
failed to comprehend until the carpenter
dismounted in front of the gate. Then.
uttering savage yell, they charged. The
terrified carpenter dropped his tools and
fled to the gate. He managed to get
safely inside. The foiled strikers imme-
diately proposed storming the works.
Then telegram was hastily dispatched
by Capt. Gray to Brig. Gen. Wiley. com
manding a battalion of the Second bri-
gade stationed at Homestead. lie sent
the Sixteenth regiment to the scene OF
disorder on a special train. IL arrived
just in time to prevent the mill gate
being stormed.
The regiment cleared the mill road
without having to use single bayonet
1t marched up, company front, and IN
stinctively the 300 strikers fell back be
fore it. The strikers congregated along
the hillside and further violence was
ended. None of the repair men would
90 to work in the afternoon as they were
too frightened. The company expects
them to report in the morning. The
troops will be kept there for the present
In Homestead it is generally conceded
| that Us far as Duquesne is concerned tn,
strike is lost. There was little change il
! the tight this evening.
| During the past two days the advisory
committees has been plastering the work'
with notices to non-union men ina
stories of violence are untrue and that 4
they desire to get away they VIII not b'
mulcstcd by the strikers.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06
BEAD BLOWN OFF.
The Deau Body Ut Young. Peter Lambert
Found on the Big Muddy.

HAvEE. Mont, Aug. 1.-iSpecial to
the TRIBuNE. Another tragedy occur
red on the Big Muddy river. - miles
east of Poplar, Mont. On July 81 Peter
Lambert, Is years of age. was found up
the Big Muddy with his head blown off,
and close by him were two horses. both
dead. One was his own and the other
belonged to his brother in-iaw. He had
two cartridges in one hand when found
and his gun IN the other by his side. He
is the son of Edward Lambert who for
30 years has been along the upper Mis-
souri, and for the past 10 years at his
ranch on the Muddy. near the Great
Northern railroad. The young man
lived with his father and had started
out to hunt up some of their horses. The
perpetrator Of this crime is unknown.
The supposit;on is that be committed
suicide, but as no reason for such an act
on his part is known. the report is not
crplitp1
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06
Fire in Bismarck.

~. PNrL. August "A Bismarck
\. D.. special to the Pioneer Press says.
4 bad tire broke out at u p. m. in Nels
Whites livery stable on Main street and
rapidly spread to Webb Bros. furniture
store aud residence. The iircmcn are
now rrting it under control {. {.
Littlc's store building. Webb Bros.
store, Wh,tcs stable and eighteen horses
the Custer house stable. laundry and lee
house and Webb's residence were
burned Webb was partially insured,
The others had no insurance.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06

HOMESTEAD, August 1.-The advisory
committee gave out information tonight
that Mrs. Nau and Miss Kate Perley.
two Homestead ladies, were prevented
from leaving train at the city farm by
the militia, and much Indignation exists.
At late hour the following was received
from South Bend, Ind. "TO President
Union, Homestead: Studebaker Wagon
works, the largest in the world. were
obliged to shut down today. owing to
1000 men refusing to work on account
of the company using material from the
Carnegie Steel company. Great excite
ment prevails here. More unions con
template going out unless boycott is
made on all material manufactured by
the Carnegie company.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06
i,y 10000 Majority

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. =. krrNrts
from all counties have been received.
The official count will take place Sainr
day. Coy. Jones' majority will hr IN the
neighborhood Of MkN Further, re
ports confirm the sta,cmrr, THAT thrre
will be two-thints malrnN 'N 'he
democrats in the Legislature.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06
ON TRIAL AT BOISE.
TIL. Cnur dAIene Rioters Being Tried
For Contempt of Court.

For Contempt oi Court.
BoIsr Cry, Aug. I'm the United
States district court today Judge Beatty
commenced hearing the case wherein
twenty-five of the Cuur Alcnc rioters
are charged with contempt of court IN
having. on July 1, at Gem, violated AN
injunction of the court. After the an
swer of respondents to the information
of the federal prosecutor had been re-
ceived, the attorney for respondents
moved that his clients be discharged for
the reason that it had not been clearly
shown that that they were guilty OF
contempt. This motion was ovcrruled.
Seventy witnesses wore examined.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06
All Out on hail

ptrr~nrRG, Aug. All the members
rr the Carnegie company and employees
charged with murder by Hugh Ross are
row out ON bail. Tho seven Pinkertons
uumrd IN the information, however. have
not W, boon arrested. Mr.. Brenan, at
t,rury tnr the Amalgamated association,
stated th,a afternoon that petition to
rcstraiu the company from bringing men
here under false prrtrnscs would not be
prearntcd just now, lie SAID that they
might try another plan Ia stop this.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06

ingmen's fund at Homestead are coming
in rapidly. He also states that while he
believes there are loo workmen at the
Homestead mill. he has it from good au-
thority that not over 100 are actually
and constantly at work as skilled work
men.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06

Al wtu,t,'r> - Sheg,&an l>'s:, u \ X.
aud ,siilrG ,>'mra,l's are er>,.,cS!e>t O.
meet SI Ihc ,\$t hall SAIug,tsN sNerl-E
Nvs x 81 : c'.l,>'a g. AsSls. -, t,,uS.vg-
NIX ~ the S>,s - Ns:cracs cS,uv
4 /; tlN,rr, INST I(p"u,ar.t.e
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06

tpsurr With chpWss 4 W,',>'x,
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06
SrnL The Nhthirxn

They MI, sv<xlNe ss l>'s,ggr>'l,S gtvag
mep, sri tS,, ,iAshrs - N~assr.E 81
l>s'a,rs \ lNeels's t<>'Assv4v.
The weekly tribune., 1892-08-06

rrrssu, ~, Aug l, President Weihe
reports that contributions to the work