davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15

You always get the Latest styles AMI Low
est Prices st the Pawtucket Furniture Com.
pany. 20 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15

Pleasanteet Pool ssd BILLIARD
PArlors In the state at the woodbins.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15

And drafts at iowests rates At N. Moy 4
Co's. Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
ON THE RAIL.

Unknown Man Killed by the $50 Train
This Morning.
Special TO the Tribune.
PROVIDENCE, June 15.-An unknown
man was killed at the High street bridge
by train at $50 o'clock this forenoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
,.o.,.r,mlly Medicine

Moves the bowels cach'day. A'pieasant herb
drink. Try A..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Over One Hundred styie.

At the Capitol. R.A. Kendall successor tc
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
A Zine Line NJ CIRsrs


At the Capitol r. A. Kendall. successor 10
Kendall q Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15

Aiisopp's KnGiish Ale
on draught at the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15

The L and q Cigar.
Rest ave cont cisar made. Sold nv all deais, :
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
DEATH OF DR.. DE Ia MATYR.
The Veteran Reformer. Preacher and Lee
turer Dies at Akron, Ohio.

The Rev. Dr. Gilbert De La Matyr, preach
er, lecturer and statesman, died at his hotae
in Akron, Ohio, last Tuesday, May l1,at noon
DR.. De La Matyr had been ailing for about
month, but up to a week previous to the time
of his death his condition was not judged
to be serious. The cause of his death was
acute kidney disease. Word Of the sad occur
renee was received In Denver Friday evening
DR.. De La Matyr was man OF national
reputation, gained through his own talents
and hard work, for he was born of poor pa
rents. His life work was attended by uneeas-
ing zeal, consistent work and unerrlng wis
dom.
DR.. De La Matyr was born in Indiana. He
was a country boy. Added to this, his father
died while he was yet quite young,leaving the
widowed mother to the care Of Gilbert and his
brother. The struggle was one that required
constant physical work, and this developed in
the man constitution q iron that served
him scr. Hls means az education ~ that
time were, therefore, meager, but what he
LOST by not bciag able to 20 20 iio6i he made
up By studying in ss..s,..e he was self-iaade
man. ss adopted the ministry as bis ehoies
OF a Ilfe pursuit AMI graduated from an east
ern seminary q Tire Methodist kpiseopai
church,
DR.. De La Matyr was elected to the Forty
fifth Congress from Indiana on the Greenhack
ticket He was regarded as the leader OF the
Greenbaek movement in Congress and worked
persistentIy and well. But the Grecnhack
party was IN the minority and bills were bur
fed in the committees.
At the close Of his term in Congress he
came to Denver and took the pastoratc Of the
Lawrence Street Methodist church He con-
tinued TO preach in Denver for six years, since
which he has been stationed al Akron, Ohio.
During his entire life service he has been
hard worker for temperance and prohibition,
and has lectured and spoken on those ques-
tious in nearly every section Of the country
He was CS years OF age at the time Of his
death.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
Six Persons Drowned by water.pout.

a waterspout burst near Kinsman. small
village in Ohio, drowning six persons and
destroying buildings, stocks and crops
The water fell In torrents from 4 O'Clock
until few minutes after six. and the small
river over1owed its banks The farmers did
not fee, thinking there was no danger. and
would have been safe had not dam about
two miles above the village broken J. B.
Robbins house was on the bank Of the river.
He and his wife and two children were eating
breakfast. 1t IS presumed they started to
fec, but were too late. Stewart and son were
in their barn which was carried away Their
house withstood the torrent, aud Mrs. Stewart
witnessed the drowning Of her husband and
son.
j. D. Campbell and wife wcre carried down
the stream, but lodged on an abutment Of a
bridge and were drowned The bodies of the
six were found in large pile of driftwood
which reached nearly across the river Search
ing parties arc overhauliug the driftwood, be-
lieying that more bodies will be found Many
horses and cattle were swept away and the
loss is estimated at $4,000
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
western News Notes.

Creede has mining stock exchange.
The Pixies Peak cog-road has begun to run
trains.
Colorado Springs has an efficient humane
society.
Creede is beginning to suffer from the
spring foods.
A tramp was drowned in ditch near Flor
enee few days ago.
The Aspen city council are experimenting
with taillngs for paving the streets.
In voting for the state tree, s.s35 pupils in
the schools of Arapahoe county out of total
Of 10, 523 voted for the blue spruce.
Judge Ballard OF Denver, Judge Davidson
and Il. W. Breckons of Cheyenne, have been
engaged by the authorities Of johnson county
TO help prosecute the cattle men.
Tie Denver & Rio Grande railroad an
nounces a one-fare rate from all points in the
State TO the Overland Jockey Club races
which take place in Denver May 2sth to June
llth inclusive.
A company of Grand Junction men have
organized the Mount Lincoln Land and Water
Company for the purpose or irrigation. They
viii construct six miles of ditch at once and
irrigate large amount of land.
The inquiry into the burning Of the New
Mexico capitol has developed the fact that the
fire was started in two places, almost stimuli
taneously, and that it was of inceudiary ori-
gin. The firemen could do nothing owing to
the failure of the water supply.
The school census of Trinidad is as follows:
Total number of children between the ages OF
ID and 81, 335; between the ages of and 10,
1920; total number, 1853 The average
number of children in attendance on the pub
lie schools CT the district is l.2oO.
June lst to 5th inclusive, the Burlington
route will sell round trip tickets, Denver to
Minneapolis at one single fare, good TO return
until June 25th. Best service; quickest time
For full information apply to nearest railroad
ticket agent, or address G. W. Vallery, gen
eral agent, 1900 Larimer street, Denver.
1t has been decided that while the Imprisoned
stool1Hien viii remain at Fort Russell they
WIN be ia the custody Of johnson county Of
hcers. 4 plea OF change OF venue VIII be
lodged and the prelirainaries Of a trial va be
opened in a very few days That the ys yee5ss'
wll be losased ct chezea.P!es seems certain
Denver Markets-Eggs, ranch aOc. state
lie. butter, best creamery e065a5e, dairy IFe,
hav. upland baled slOSsll, second bottom
| S76$s. alfalfa 81 90; wheat s1.30; corn, bulk
zoe. sacked 15e oats, S1.0S, sacked sl.l5
potatoes soc; cattle, choice steers s. sOtG
50. coz cows sl9O9S2. Go, native feeders 80
ds325; hogs, choice S435G4.5O; sheep,
choice shorn S40O@S+ IS, common and feed
ers s.. 50dS3OO.
a Navajo Indian, arrested for theft, at Gal
lup, New Mexico, was fed before being put in
jail While at dinner he provided himself
with couple of toothpicks. After incarcera-
tion, few minutes work with the toothpicks
enabled him to loosen a piece of 2x4 that was
stuck in the wall near the cell door. This re-
moved, a large rock about twenty inches
square dropped out of the wall and the In
dian crept out of she cell into the main room
of the jail, where he found an iron stove pok-
er which he used to pry of the inside door
casing. This done he was free "Injun, nand
Is still at larre.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
Results of the Flood at st. Louis.

A dispatch from st. Louis dated the Goth
says: The river tonight is stationary at $50.
The cessation has given the people an op-
portunity to catch their breath preparatory to
fighting the coming rise and to look around
them for the losses already done by the food.
An estimate Of the damages done are an ap-
paIling array of figures. The estimate is as
follows:
In ST. Louis county, $1,000, 600; st. Louis
city. s17, ,Oo0, 600; st. Charles county. 5000
0O0: the American bottom, from Alton to
Cairo, s5,OoO,O0O. These figures, astounding
as they may seem, are considered by compe-
tent judges extremely conservative, but in
clude the losses borne by farmers who have
been prevented from putting in their crops.
As 10 the number Of persons driven ft9n.
their homes in the food territory, an estimate
Is impossible, figures ranging from 1000 to S.
900. Beyond this in ST. Louis at least Il, ,000
persons have been temporarily thrown out of
work by tho stopping OF factories by the high
water.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
s.,an.I-,ys 500 Years

The distinguished German =,
weismann, has Pointed out
there is less exact knowledse ~ d
subject than m Il. be e1Ps'i'a,
sidering how many in numg., -
ornithologists and the 0Fn,,r5,'il Si,5, {.
societies Small singing O"T p,vs.
from eight to eighteen yeS,'' .a.r,
have lived for almost loo } "a
captivity, and parrots long"
that. trEi
Fowls live from ten 70 .,.ss
vears. and are then sold asy0qn. ~. i
sns 20 young housekeepers. Ia q
soose lives upward ot loo ytsined 4
swans have said TO have ~ biris b
age OF 3co. The long lie Q. o.sstion
heen internreted as compensslssti u
their feeble fertility and thesis
tsIity OF tbsir yotng. :, & Klf
From ths ANAL ,sland oi ., ,anrl
of Scotland, 10000 youhs. are
and an immense numb lhsse1,h t
nually collee-H --l,sr amt
bird lays only .;ne mat
and is four yeaisAc+6Gfisf.
ity. its numbers d.. - "
viously. as Weisma nR.
birds must resch a SkVs
would long ago have
sd.-L,ondon Spectat
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
4 Grizzly Loose in Washington.

a grizzly bear from the Washington ZOO
carly Tuesday morning escaped from it. cage
The bear vas about three years old, and was
caught in the Yellowstone Park. News Of
the animals escape spread through the city
and caused feeling Of uneasiness, especially
to those who had to send their children to
school. About l O'Clock posse started IN
pursuit Of bruin and soon had him IN sight
Mr.. Lewis, carpenter in the grounds, Mr..
Hunter and another man named Hess had
him surrounded at one time. and then for the
first time the animal showed fight. He at
tackled Hess and might have killed him had
not Hunter beat him of with club. The
bear then made wild dash for the woods.
He turned again on his pursuers, and the
latter, leveling their guns, fired, and bruln
rolled over dead.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
WHAT JOHN c. NEW SAYS.
He Reports that Leading Business NC"
In England Demanded that Eng
land Move Toward b.
uetali.m.

The Denver Republican on the e5th printed
the following dispatch;
Hon. John c. New, formerly treasurer oi
the United States, and now consul general al q.
London, has arrived In Washington and NiH
sail again for England on Saturday. Your
correspondent met Mr.. New and had an ln-
teresting talk on the silver situation In hHs-
land.
Mr.. New said that in his honest Judgment a
satisfactory solution OF the problem was IN
the near future.
The assurance Of bl-metalnc congress
with England thoroughly aroused to the
pressing necessity Of affirmative action is IN
itself a great triumph said Mr.. New "5at
the certainty Of results big with happy prom
ise to our silver interests and to all CONNER
elal interest everywhere ls still more a matter
for congratulation."
i come directly from London Mr. Ne"
continued, s.and assure You that no efforts
10 suppress the rising In England In favor oil
bi-metalllsm will succeed
Mr.. New took from his pocket a clipping
from the London Standard giving report oi
a b!-metaule meeting held in Egyptian Han
81 y,ok At the names. ~ he said. samuel LLOYD
Of Ilovds, Sir 7. Sutherland and Others ot
that stamp demanding IN the most forcloie
terms the immediate acceptance Of the invita-
tiou OF the United States to Join her in tEl'
conference. They demanded such action as
will establish ixed ratio between sold and
silver.
when ! tell you that at last the directors oi
the Bank of England, the largest financial To-
stitution ia The world, are actually alarmed a.
the narrow basis Of financial operations
through gold alone. and are joining Others 10
urging bl-mctallIsm, you viii gain some idea
Of the pressure which was brought upon Eng
land 10 io.u the United States Ia the lrst
practical movement toward International b.
lne,aIIsm which we have had In the lNst
twenty years.
.Do gsIIeyt uicrc uIl br sllsgaulsi ns-
sritsl Jus, 4s ihorolghiy as cau h'ievo
anything thas h,l.s 40, bces e,siii r .ie-iriis
s.rated believe that The oatrozac oi this
approaching conference VII BE- esniHeany
sal.sfaetasJ, uot only 70 cur grast Rs5'9elican
West sgith Its Important mia.uT intrrcits, c1i
10 The pholc country as veil he e7aierrnee
Is boarl q D a sru.lt suecczs. and ] under
stand that great many silver men, who
spoke dirpaa,ly OF it at first, are now seeking
shelter"
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
DESTRUCTION AND SUFFERING.
Appalling Reports from the ovcrfiowea
Districts In Arkansas.

Districts In Arkansas.
Most appalling reports Of destruction and
suffering continue TO come from the over
flowed districts Of Arkansa-- The citizens a.
Pine Bluff. and especially the business men,
are Themselves heavy losers, but they have
coue forward and subscribed literally 70 help
those In worse condition
The federal steamer Wichita, sent out
Wednesday with provisions, tcleEraphcd that
800 people weru provided with food al Auburn
and Maple Grove. The villages q Bankhea1,
Grcenback, Dyer, TArassN and Hsckato5 arr
entirely submerged by the breaking q The
Bruusou leyee Food is scaree aud there Is
the greatest suffering in consequence all aI0ag
the river
Hundreds Of families have entirely ahan-
doncd their homes and do not think ot ever
returning. The baekwateT Of the Nissis-lpp!
"a helping largely to the present flooded coa-
dItion belov here, although the fall IN the
Arkansas al points above IS reported rapidly
It has fallen only six inches since the reaction
set ia.
A call to the country at large for urgent
help was issued By the local board Of trade,
Ii says that while II csnnot begin 10 attend TO
the wants Of IT, oEn people, there arc 1900
other dependent on them. Another boat has
left loaded with few days rat!0ns for 500
people Il Is estimated that In this county,
jefferson, 5000 acres Of cotton are ruined.
Pl8Etlng viii begin a. soon as the hools sub
site bat "a : d1lrEfui q e. WIN be successful
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
A GAMEOF BILLIARDS
FRANK IVES THE CHAMPION
The Young Napoleon Plays a ha'eh ~
slos,on at Chicago

For the second time within period OF ei'i'S
months Frank Ives. the young NSPo.eNh -
buli,rls. has done battle for the troPhS
blenatic OF the Championship Of inc VIZ
a. ~, ,,rryiot,s occasion be administered
..rerr dr1bbine TO his former precepior, '@Ao
Sebasfer. and saturday night he erosse1 e.'s
4, four;een-inch balS-llne game VITA
C.or,e slosson Of New York, the Nhafu =
oIs opponent The contest as before, Wa
for the championship cup, purse OF si'Vo'
a,l the cste receipts, equal 20 81, ,0t1 mort
The event brought out an audience '''','
,,,,vg,lc5 Central Music hall until even stand
ing nom upstairs or down was at a premium
slos.ou won the lead but rctircd win 'N'
one To his credit, sending his white clean ''e'
the table in attempting masse, tqF o's'
four hours thereafter the players held the
vast audience literally chained 10 IL sea-
SIosson led untu the ninth Inning, making
run OF 100. marked by some magnificent shot'
IN tho fourth. Aftcr that the young Napole'h
led the pace. and. Try as hard A. he could
SloSson could not succeed IN passing him
There were few fancy shots, although on
one occasion Ives brought down the house nI
sending his black clean over the rea anu
coauterIu- on the white on The other sidc' a
shot for which a name ~il have 90 he tonnd.
But the vpun- Napoleon all through played
great straight billiards, masses and arAss ana
shots. Slosson admitted after the twcni.eiA
inning that he "sas not iu it, and toward
the close be lost hcaE1 and Interest. In inc
three aual Innings the spheres ohsgcl VIC
Napcleours cuE like magic, and The cuant BED
upwards almost faster than Marker Matthews
cCald make the announcements, When nc
last .hot needed To complete the so hal begu
made the audieuee rose en- rnasse aad made
the building shake % lth cheer, vhi,c slosson
darted forward and vruus bis opPonsnts q
hauI sllh tAs cIacalalans
ercatesi billiards havc egrr sea ifr
treaks ihe average Fccord vh.-h - -i-
H.s average INK dale va 81 50
The score va 500 70 - A ehsliragc y
the siaBer Eas read 'rom Jake sehaefaF. tnf
sr-ahaapioa, who looked CO sr7aa d freai
sc&E
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
4 BIg Fire In Paris.

An extensive fire occurred on the Goth in
Paris. Six dwelling houses wood factory and
eight Eranaries belonging 10 the Lyons Rail-
way company were destroyed When tbI.
fire broke out another large Gre was buralne,
In a distant part Of the city. Nearly am The
engines were at this latter land before they
could arrive at the Passage Glbols fire. the
flames had gained such hcadway that IL gas
impossible 10 save anything from the places
that we're then burning. The loss Is uB-
known
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

ONE reason why the servant ques-
tion has been allowed to stand unans-
wered so long is that many OF the
wisest and most efficient housekeepers
have. by the exercise OF frmness and
moderation. managed to settle the
matter for their own immediate fam
Ilies in a tolerably satisfactory fash
ion. and have succumbed patiently to
such attendant ills as they were pow
ortess to escape. believing that the
existing state of things was inevitable
and that all that was to be done was
TO make the best OF things as they are.
The policy is not an ignoble one in
It's Immediate application and had it
been more generally followed, the
vexatious thing would probably have
remained torpid for a much longer
period. but the time for that is pa6t
The housekeeper is in the field brist-
ling with investigation. She is not in
arms against the servant girl but
against the system which has enslaved
them both. and until that system is re-
moved or improved she will know no
rest
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
Helped m. Er,eu,,oper.

An e1tfaoe,lli..sy murder ana iyiss-sgs-gs.-
curred al Bassrup. louisiana. o. The ssrd
One Mas eomuitted The murder and oHe man
did the lyuehIng, with the assistance u the
murderer.
5. ChamblIss Brigham, manager for Colonel
George c. Phillips, who owns a plantation on
Island De Slard, while in the field was shot
dead from ambush By an old negro.
The negro then walked to the plantation
residence, summoned Colonel Phillips and
told him that he had killed Brigham and
wanted 20 be hanged for It. Colonel Phillips
put rope around the negro's neck and the
negro was soon swinging in death struggle
from the limb Of a tree. No motive Is as
signed for the murder and it IS thought the
negro was insane.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY,
Rev. Young of Kentucky Chosen Moder-
ator-other Proceedings.

Rev. Young Of Kentucky Chosen Moder-
ator-other Proceedings.
The one hundred and fourth session Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly opened in
Portland, Oregon, on the 18th, with an invO-
cation by john G. RlholdOffer Of Redwood
Falls. Minnesota, the oldest clerical present,
because of the absence OF DR.. Green OF Prince
ton, moderator, on account Of Illness Dr.
Rufus S. Green of Orange, New Jersey, fol-
lowed with Scripture reading. Prayer was
then offered by John NJ. Holmes Of Albany,
New York The sermon Of the retiring mod
orator was read by DR.. Roberts.
After the sermon the assembly constituted
with prayer by DIR. RiholdoiTer, the temporary
moderator. Dr. Brown OF Portland, Oregon,
ihen presented thsrrpart Of the committee on
arrangements. The repor, provide. LhH; the
sessions be held from . a. M until y % iron
2 p. m. untn 8, evening 7'45, the latter to Be
the popular meetings. The report also IN
cludes Invitations for excursions TO difierea
points Of interest The morning stssiJsi
el0aod With prayer
The assembly spent all The afternoon elect
ing moderator. Nominating speeches we're
prohibited. The nominees were: Rev Rob-
ert Christie, st. Paul; Rev. Wallace Radcliffe,
Detroit; Rev. 7. Ralston Smith Buffalo; Rev
w. A Bartlett, Washington; Rev. W. c.
Young, Danville, Kentucky; Rev. S. A.
Muehmore, Philadelphia; Rev. William Alex
ander, San Francisco; Rev. Simon J. Nc
Pherson, Chicago, and Elder George Gunkin,
Philadelphia. DR.. Young was elected on the
third ballot, receiving 26s votes, Radcliffe l59
and Mcpherson 50.
A factor that had nnuch tn do with hfs e1ec-
ton was the fact of his location on the border
line of the Southern General Assembly. The
election Of Dr. Young, it IS believed, will ul-
timately lead to the reunion Of the Northern
and Southern assemblies.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

II is not the tragedy of life; it is its
commonplace, its boredom and vacui-
ty along with the necessity of YEARLY
yawning these through, that render
human experience so severe tax on
countless multitudes. What malaria
is to many OF the most lovely regions
OF the earth, creeping. insidious lis
ease that depresses every vital organ.
and makes its victims look with lack
lustre eye on the rarest beauties of
sky. mountain and valley, such is the
commonplace. in the role of tedium
and dischantment it plays in human
life Now. qufnine has done inval-
liable service in toning up the system
against the invasion of malaria Is
there, then, no mental or moral quin-
inc that may brace the mind against
falling under the still more depressing
spell OF the commonplace?
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
DUDE AND DUssr osr
with a Pug DOS ana a si51
sAss a scsns

An exciting bat aEzsss 2
took place rceen;ly .n Niss.
car. Gays the Phiiaisfsli "A
the corner OF Ten,s s:,r'i
young man AeeomPaa'sl q,
lady With = pug dc- sa.''sia 7
and filed up al that vi' q
seating capacity A. ~
Thirteenth street eo.orss
with a child IN her arul' ~ =
After standing for about ~
staring the dude IN ;hF - =
rspecsA.icn lha = Ep--
the dog and II; I'D. aoss
ea.a ~ th@ 40 y "
~ "a az. =5. q z 2 r.
pliled - 4 II
sc.f dopn in \.
time usiag som -
not very coma P1use7 a..
younz nan and b -oisf
The dude tUF..-- ~
her a push. saying hosI1]
Use the poor do-gy ihti ~
eolored woman raised asf - Il
gave him a slap on The So
face, sending his hat o's
corner OF the car. TIE ~ =.
Up. shcok his cane n " =,
called to the conductor " - -
car until be could get a Po.N..-I'
have his Asssilant srfss'.. ss =,
woman continued 20 -ao.-' -, -
started TO cry, the Peg 4,
bark. and the youn- n,
Charley TO sit down and ~. ~ -
himself. while the Other ~,
laughed and clApped ihslf . "A n
The conductor, IN a ~
brozde exclaimed: Ia,
an yez don't be quiet 80. y y,
I'll put the whole erogl :, -
nacers and dogs and all .s,s,i
The dude asked the eoua5-, e.;,,
stop the car. and got on, = y "A,
made his exit that ne Won .s, H.
conductor discharged ior W.
he had suffered IN the cSr'
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
rrnmn. sarsd IN. r..1.-

Two tramPs walking along the Big Four
track two miles east Of Dayton, Ohio, sunday
morning discovered broken raD OBe ~
them hurried east and the otherwest to signal
trains. westbound limited express was
signaled and an awful calamity avcrted.
Passengers realizing the escape raised pure
OF slu0 for the tramps and the Big -Four OIL
eials telegraphed to give the tramps a free
ride to Cincinnati, where It Is expected the
company Will sim further reward them.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
senator XVI. ana IN. Ksrr.. n.ush,.r..

The benevolent o-g@aiEttios m WAshinEton
known as the Kings Daughters, has deter
mined 10 assist senator Kyle, so far as post
BILE, In his efforts 20 secure Legislative iurrs-
uEat!0a Of the districts kaoWn In large cities
as slnrns- meeting will be held for the pur-
pose Of endorsing the senator's efforts. Miss
Mcrille Of New York Will explain the need %
active effort in behalf Of the tenement popu-
lAtlon Of that great city and how much work
Is proposed 20 be done.