davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
,des which n vocal and instrumental programme VIII

sides which a vocal and instrumental programme VIII
I've given. =. -. Ill.,. tor ,ha
4 reception for the nt OF the lone Tor or , me
Destitute Blind will fe " In the bn'iaihg OF .ne
ns,,,uiion ri Amsfcrdn, and Oneluncr ID ana.
.mrth.st Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, u,
which there will b. sale OF articles manufacturers
ly the Inmates Of the home. The twenty-iourth an,
nual report Of the home. recently MADE SHOWS VA. ia.
there were o61 mattresses made AT the nome ny VIZ
inmates, iCa pillows. Iai chairs repaired ana lt ~
dozen scriN, brushes. while over 3ooo ynruS vi pam
sewing done. 49,, h,,
one OF the most successful stag raekets gwen py
the Independence Club was held The night oi MA.cn
4 st the rooms OF the clnb ~ NO 'Fi LenoA nv y;
Tho programme vnS varied and Interesting som" vi
those taking mart being James T. Kennedy. who sang
several songs: Grorg. I. Smith, who pla!ea me
either: J. >. Logan In monologucs; lanes n M"'Ss
nratN who sang 4 selection from ROBIN hoou
Charles and Theodore Rau;enkraW, VINO pii!.u ~
lpctIons upon the vion and piano rom " fhnsl.
John T. Mcneil and Mr. Martin sang duet ana How
ard Hunt gave Il selection on the plano. ,:'m"n'
those present were william Lawton. Julius NJ
MAYER. A. W. Gibson, William W F. korISch; Da,ia
r. Blnck T. j. Josy. W. 4. Charles. j II. hu'cnh-
son r. H. Ncuman and Arthur Silvermaf ne
club will civ. an entertainment and reception NJ hrcl-
m0nd Hall In On-hun. red and -sixte-nti,st' near
Eighth-ayr, early In APRIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

ana ana Of regiments have complained bitterly about the
loss OF their men through this means OF getting out
OF o.. me Army. and the number Is increasing Even
IN The short month OF February 1.5 roueht their
discharges II is believed tia. the War Department
fns power 10 find 'mcdy. TO regulate the SIS
lem and General Schoh"ld has isncd general order
winch says To the soldier that discharge By purchase
Is not an inherent right but privilege. 20 he G!anied
In the discretion the President. EcQup-tS for
discharges by purchase Will not be entertained unless
based on valid reasons. which must DC fully set
forth by the applicants" etc.
The War Dcparf ment has acted promptly on the
provision in the new Army Appropriation bill pro-
vidng for further examination OF American inv'n-
lions before adopting new magazine gun General
schofcld ordered board. Of which Colonel Eiwcii
5. Otis is president. 70 meet Gt The MrorN nj spi1hG
field Yesterday, to test and report upon Shch
magazine rifles Of American invention As may DC
presented for test. The arms submitted must De
Of 3O-calibrc. and must use the Frankfort Arsenal
experimental cartridge. The order provides 'lht
the guns must be presented to the board before
March 81 and that the board must submit It's report
on or before July /. The White. burst ana Lee
weapons are ready for the tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Az ENGLISH CRIMINAL WHOM THE DETECTIVES
DID NOT ARREST.


After hard chase, Deputy Marshal Bernhard
Yesterday learned that death had baked Ms efforts
10 arrcs, IN English criminal James Clancy or ClanSey
In April. l-sj Eliza Anna Evans died In England
from a criminal operation OF which II was pe"e'eu
that Clancy was guilty. lie disappeared ana 'h'
police officers apparently found no trace OF Tim uh'l
A few DAYS ago. on Friday morning william Ian"
Booher the English ConsulGcneral. received 'ahl"
dispatch asking him 10 cause n Search To be- made
for the fugitive. Clancy described as htty years
old and five feet three four Inches tail. man
named Ochs. who lived IN IIamburgavc, BROOKLYN.
or John Moriiz OF No. 20j Nandyke-st, BroOAlyn'
knew whore he was. the dispatch said.
Marbury Il Fox, counsel 10 the consulate. placed
the case In the bands Of bernhard who l. det'c'iv'
for all the foreign governments. He started to look
for No. .o5 vandykes St. but found that i73 WAS the
highest number In the street. lie inquired from
house to house until NJ no. 15o De- found an old sea
CAPTAIN named Morris, who had son John. Mrs.
Morris had heard Of one Jimmie Clancy. but after
much labor tie detective found that he was not tie
right man.
Then for the other clew. Bernhard learned that
A man named Ochs tad lived In De Kabave. 1our
years ago. but had moved away. No on" knew his
present address. Late at night the deputy marsha came
upon the house Of George .. ochs. II builder at NO
$50 BuslE1ck-ave.. but lac postponed calling on MN
until Yesterday At a. M. he rang the bell When
he explained his business ochs invited him 10 break
fast for he knew tire detective By reputation Inc
builder recollected that In 1-sj short man named
James Clancy had worked for MIN. Ochs had heard
nothing Of him for eighteen months. but thought IL
likely that he was working In some lumber Narn.
Bernhard spent most Of the dIv In Brooklyn lun-
ber yards, asking the employees II They had eyer
heard Of Clancy At last, In the ward Of James NC
o.nlrr. In East New-lork. he came upon t~O men
who had known the Englisinian. They told the
detective that Clancy had dropped dead last summer
The police records showed that on August - Ia me
man was found dead In lumber yard. whskev
hote the only article In his pockets. The drHIu
Of Eliza Anna Evans must therefore forever relhu
unatoncd for by process OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
FIVE NEW PUBLISHING HOUSE.

rh, row hu,ldng OF f. L. Kellogg Co., pub
ush.rs NJ 1.-THE school Journal just completed. at
Va q, East Ninthst. Is In many respects an IDEAL
one for a publishing house. II has twentysix ieet
from, and ninety feet depth. and Is substantially
hn,,t Of stone brick and terracotn and Is SIX
stotcs high The front Of the basement and first
story is Indiana limestone Of ligh'sray bun tone
above this Perth Amboy mouled dick ana Terra co''
Of a rich brown color Is used The main o''c's are
- a., sncond aoor The store occupies room sixty
600, long The editorial on the third floor
., tho b,ldin I'm 'front.' The subscription department
q, n nn thc nth floor while the printing department.
nccun,es the front half Of the sixth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
rryERAL or SAMUEL SMITH.

The funeral OF Assistant Postmaster samuei '"'''n
.,, ,,,cc last evening at the simpson Methodist
rniscoual Church Two lines Of leitcrcarrierS were
ranged along the sidewalk from the house. NJ NO.
30 Clcrmcnt.ave.. to the church. The paiioearers
we're from the oxford Club and Commonwealth Lodge
=. and A. NJ. Thes. organizations and the p"s'omee
employees were well represented at the services ros'
master Collins was too III to attend. Inc i""e'''
,os conducted h. the Rev DR.. j. O. wilson who paid
WI h-b irbute 10 The work OF the dead man as q
s.,thfn and conscientious public Orhcial. The burial
will take .place to-day In Greeh"oou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Az OLD CITIZEN DEAD.

james Potter died on Friday at MS nome. ~ n.y.
co~,h r,cb,b.s, I'm the ninety fourth year OF Nv
Mr. Potter was born In Ireland and came TO this
country when a boy. For seventy years he uvee
to tho Eastern District. then known Williamsburg
ue carried on trucking business ana was con-
sncuously active in the early history Of winamsours
n. was a mcmber OF the whig party ana when ns
psnuh,icon marty came into existence Joined eas
na,nod Iowa, To II 10 the time OF his death. Hvo
o,,d,er number Of grandchildren and several Eeet-
rantc children survive him. The funeral wiz -
lid M his home this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
WOMEN TO TELL HOW TO SAVE DRUyKARDS

Five prominent women are to answer the question !:
/. How 10 reach and save drunkards BY the Bible
NJ 81. Bartholomew's Mission. Forty second-st ana
Third.ave this week The women who are prepared
TO speak upon this subject Mrs. Francis j. Barnes
Mrs Corlandt de Peyster Field Mrs Isabella Charles
Davis. Mrs r. ". whlttemorc and Miss c. f. CONN.,
who viii give addresses on Monday Tuesday. ""unes
d.r Thursday ara Friday at 30 p. m. Next week
eminent ciergymcn will discuss the same sDjcct "
tha same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
,or or yrrRIOL IN THE STREET.

A ,sw minutes before noon yesterday tank truck
belonging to the Laurel I'LL Chemical WORKS. sne
containing 400 pounds OF oil OF vitroi' was w
turned at Greenpcin'rave ana o"N"no'S'' " ~
w.. ,.,.,o,s hing caught IN the mud. The vtriOl
aid the street and many people narrowly escape
hsnr burned by the oil. horse belonging 70
Matthew Carney, Of No. :as south-st, while be!ne
s.ran throueb the street, was badly burned that
:. Ma ,o no killed. The street was ut once c!ose9
and the Fire Department called out 70 se' inc '"''
into the sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
1t TILE PLiIHOTSEH.

AT the Columbia Theatre this week "My on'cial
wifc G. Cunter will have Its first presentation
in Brookl:-n In the cast are Mrs. Minnie eeiismah
cutting and her husband Robert l.. Cutting IT. The
setting OF the play has been wei pro'ioeu ior o'
r..n, sanger under whose management 1t Is pro
duced.
.The County Fair will be presented at the Am
nhion Theatre this week. II. characteristics OF TIL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Sly solid trains to chicago every day. By Nsr'Is~
Central. See timetable. Fl (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Brooklyn Qbeatres.

NAV are too well known to need repeating NJ
burgess will appear IN It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
The Danger from Fires.

Let us not forget the lesson of ALLEN q
GISTER's fire. IL is improbable that that
FIRE would have done one half Of the
damage that IT did do but for the lamenta-
Die fact that the fremen found the fire.
hydrants (plugs) tightly frozen. At the
critical moment when well-directed
stream or two would have extinguished the
flames no water could be procured. The
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department in
this dilemma did the best thing that could
have been done. He put some men to
cutting through the ice on the canal so
that engines might use their suction-pipes
there, aud he set other men to work thaw-
ing out the frozen hydrants. Meanwhile,
however. the flames were making rapid
Leadway.
Richmond should have fre-hydrants
that will be as nearly as possible proof
against freezing weather. There is, also,
compliant that at numerous points in this
city the service pipes between the plugs
and mains are entirely too small. This
will no, do. We can't ahsrd to have 1t SO.
IL exposes US TO too much risk.
The City Council should give immediate
attention to both Of these complaints. II
they ignore or forget them the insurance
n.en will not, and property-owners will
have 10 pay the penalty in increased ill.,
Sursnce charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25

soon repealed. But We sce our wsv
clear TO q final triumph II county after
county will get special dog law tor itself.
When the people Of one county see the
people Of neiehborina county prospecting
under law which compels worthless ours
10 give way to valuable sheep. then the IN
protected shcep-raisers will soon demand
such law, and thus the whole State may
ultimately be covered with special laws
Several counties have already gotten
such legislation, and we hope to zee the
list of them greatly added TO at the next
session OF the Virginia General Assembly.
The Times Register may also put us down
as In favor OF improved roads. The IN
creased taxation that the building OF them
will necessitate will. We feel sure, be re-
turned 20 the pockets Of tho taxpayers.
There Ia q great public awakening on
tins subject In nearly all of the States,
and 1t Is proposed to form department.
OF government at Washington TO help
States and counties in this matter. Just as
the Department OF Agriculture now assists
agrIculturists.
We should like TO see n State road con-
vention held at Richmond some time this
coming spring to discuss this whole sub
iect; TO stimulate public interest in
IL; to formulate the best plans for raising
the needed money and for having the
work done. Cannot that useful orRaniza-
| ton, the Tuckaboe Farmers Club. of Hen
rico. head this movement We should
| be glad to follow it's lead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
A DISABLED VESSEL.
The BARK BALTIMORE BADLY DAM
AGED BY THE HEAVY GALES.
Forty Sailing Craft Towed Out Of the Ice
Fisids-AIl the Sound Light
Houses In Danger.
,,,.,,,,,o,.,,.ro,o N. p,.pntch. /,

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch'i
Nonrolx. Va, January 24.-The bark
Baltimore. Captain Atkinson. from ITO 10
Baltimore, with q cargo OF cohee' was
picked up of Cape Henry and towed here
to-day. The bark has been GOO miles OH
Cape Henry tor three weeks. She ehcoun-
tered heavy gales during the whole TRIP
and lost nearly ell her sails and some sphrs
and had her rigging damaged
RELEASED.
Forty vessels have been towed out OF the
ice-helds Of Lambert Point ana ni.e p a,'
at the auartermaster's wharf at Ola toln.,
where they were taken to avoid being
dragged about by the ice.. seven more more
destitute oyster-dredgers arrived mere ironi
the Eastern Shore to-day.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
CAPTAIN w. n. Carter. of the British
steamship Earndale. had one OF ms arms
broken and a leg fractured by the steam
wirdlass while weighing anchor IN iiainp
TON Roads Yesterday. and was sent 10 MS
home, in Baltimore. last night.
DROWNED IN AN AIR-HoLH.
Tbrce negro oystermen attempted 20
cross the Western Branch on the ICE hiPne
before last. Two of the men SUCCEEDED IA
crossing but one got into an hll-uOIo un I'LL
was drowned. the body disappearing un1
der the ice. His name was Tom Diiggs, anu
with his family lived IN the WESTERN
Branch section.
OVERTURNED By ICE.
II il reported that the Laurel-f,olne
hcht.house. in Albemarle Sound. mas oeeu
overturned bv the ice and that the ice mas
backed up under all the lighthouses IN the
AIbemarle section. and when the ireeze
breaks no it is feared all OF them VIII go;
The keepers of Laurel Point Abandoned
the lighthouse five days ago. ne Ice
measures . inches thick, the nshNiest
freeze known for forty years. In Edehto1
Bay the thickness reaches ia inches. anu
passengers. baggage, groceries, liquors.
and wood are sledded across the Day.
UNABLE TO REACH THEM.
The Ureck,ng steamer j. ID. Jones has
again returned from Gwvnn's lsland. belne
nnabIa to reach the schooner ashore De
tweon the Wolf Trap and Pan kitahR. "A
steamer Is fast in the ice near the schooner
and ont of coal. The Ice at Cape henry
which extends as far as the eye can REACH
Is breaking up and going to sea. ,
General Y. u. Groner has been reelected
president of the Consolidated compress
Company or this city.
Jndpr Robert w. Hughes, who was some
time indisposed, IS now able to DO al Ills
Offipe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
The RApPAHANNocK FROZEN.
Thousands Of Wild Ducks and Geese
Around the Air-HOles-Slow Malls.

Around the 8IT-Bbi'S
tcorrespoudonce OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DrSysyuLg. January 23-The Kappa
hammock river Is three and half miles
wide at Bell View. the residence OF Mr. f..
NJ. Ware. and is frozen sohd, to prove
which Mr.. Ware, with his wife. walked
across and back on the 10th. They had a
deliphtful trip OF it, and report flocks OF
wild ducks congregatlng in the alr-holes
along the channel of the river. Dir. Ware
thinks he would have bad fine sport
shooting them had he only bethought
himself Of carrying his gun. One hundred
mallard ducks are reported TO have been
on sale at Warsaw on Monday the lbth,
and II. 900 are said to be gathering about
Nailer's hole. Wherever an air-break can
be found in the river there the ducks may
be found IN crowds. Robert Hentz day
or so since drove flock of six partridges
up into the head of gully and picked
them no. 1t seems they were too cold To
fy and literally starved out. Several
wild turkey cobblers have been shot and
killed during the snow. Mr.. T.. NJ. Ware
and w. G. Garnett killed one each. fine
large and fat fellows and are expecting to
get more.
The Essex mill-dam has given away to
the heavy pressure OF Ice, ana Is DauS
broken and damaged.
The DISPATCH of the l4th is the tlrst copy
received here for a week and none since.
The issue Of Sunday the 10Th Is still hope
fully expected. as 1t would prove cheer,
Ing companion these severely cold and
dreary evenings.
So far no person has frozen to death in
this region.
Several small river-crafts halllng from
Piscataway creek, near here, are frozen ~
about Port Royal, and the crews. who hal
from here are unable to get home TO then
families
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
CONCERNING
NEW HAMBURG ENBROlDERlES.

We are opening our first shipments OF HAM
BURG EMBRODERIEs. The designs this sea-
son bid fair TO be handsomer than ever, and wa
expect to. as last season, be headquarters for
high-class goods
This shipment includes CAMBRIA, MAIN
SOCK, JACoNET, IRISH POINT, GUlPURE'
and others. Many Of these are in match sets
that is. different widths Of eiginss with inser-
ton TO match.
We make a specially Of "FkENCN BAND "
EMBROIDERY. These are put up In strips OF
Az wards. and are each good limitations OF hand
vork-that f.. they are most always taken for IT.
They are tho most durable goods on the market.
Sold only in strips.
We will mention new things in this depart
ment as they arrive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
The Late L. q. &. Lamar.

During the two first years Of the war
Mr.. LAMAR was often IN Richmond, either
in the civil or military service Of the Con-
federate government. and was always
recognized among the great leaders OF
those times as high man.
His public and private life both were
pure: his character no less than his
capacity secured him the respect OF the
country.
He was close in the confidence of Presl-
dent DAVIS. and when his health no longer
permitted him to remain in the field with
the Mississippi Regiment OF which he was
Northumberland he was sent by Mr..
DAVIS as Confederate Commissioner to
Russia. Eloquent as he was his mission
there was unsuccessful. The battle of
Gettysburg made all the European govern
ments shyer than ever Of ia, and despotc
Russia was ever our most lmplacable
enemy.
As an attorney Mt law. member Of the
Mississippi Legislature and State Conven-
ton, military officer. commissioner. uni
versity professor, representative in Con-
gress. United States Senator, Secretary OF
the Interior, and Associate Justice ot the
United States Supreme Court, Mr. LAMAR'S
life was full of usefulness and honor. and
reflected credit upon the State Of Georgia
where be was born, and Mississippi, where
he spent nearly all Of his days.
Ho was never man of robust health.
and we doubt not that he shortened his
life by his extreme devotion to his duties
az q member Of the Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
The Tax on State Ranks.

Our contemporary the Danville Register
says:
1.-The Tux upon the circulation Of state banks
Ia an oppressive tax, and the people in the last
election voted for Its repeSl The Democratic
party promised in its platform that II successful
the tax should be repealed, and all that we now
ask is that Democratic Congress shall redeem
this pledge"
If the Registers reasoning be sound. the
SHERMAN law must also be repealed. THE
Democratic party promised in its plat
form that If successful that law should
be repealed. and all that we now ask is
that Democratic Congress shall redeem
this pledge" Will the Register help to
secure the repeal of the SHERMAN law
VIII 1t stand by the Democratic party and
its head GROVER CLEVELAND?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Roads and Dog Laws.

Tho Salem Times Register evidently sup
poses that because the DISPATCH has ex-
posed tho difficulties that lie in the way
of enscting general dog law aud Of raising
money to build good roads we are not
much In favor Of either one Of these great
movements.
It mistakes US. We only want the peo-
pie 10 remember that to build good roads
without considerable expense Is iIppossi-
bic, and that no Legislature which We can
elect at present will pass general dog
Law.
Some ten or fifteen years ago such Law
was passed, and those who voted for II SUI
fcred In popularity almost a. much ~ the
eopgssA-msn who voted for the = osck-
tsy gssus" Is it was csllsd, and 1t was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
A Nice Point.

Tho Washington Post SAYS that the Su-
preme Court of the United States has or
dered that Mississippi case involving the
validity of gold contracts shall be heard
by full bench. We do not know exactly
how this case originated, but we do know
that the SHERMAN silver law provides that
gold contracts NAV be made. The point
Judge HUGHES makes is that the courts
will not hold contracts to be valid if Con
gress shall provide by law that all such
contracts shall be disreearded. The point
now to be decided seems to be as to the
validity of gold contracts made in the alb
sence of hostile legislation. That may be
an interesting question, but it is not 80 in.
teresting as the one raised by Judge
HuGUYs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
News Note. from tho Burg.


Correspondence OF the Richmori Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. January A.-Ihe
mild weather which we have had here for
the past three days is exceedingly welcome,
and If il continues for q week longer the
ice on the river will move without dong
much damage to wharves and other pro-
perry. Should rain set IN, however, the
destruction TO property would, no doubt,
be very great.
ALIIsoN-THAcKER.
Miss Lizzie NJ, daughter Of MIR. Luclan
Ihacker, and Mr.. John w. Allison, DR..
were married in this city last evening by
tho Rev. DIR. Thomas s. Dunnaway.
Mrs. Charles Il. Hunter. who slipped and
fell on the icy pavement in her yard and
sustained painful injuries, Is somewhat
improved. Serious apprehensions were
felt for her recovery.
Fishermen in this section are getting
their SCENES and nets ready for the coming
season.
The severity Of the prolonged cold wea-
ther IN this section may be reckoned from
the fact that ice was cut on Aqua creek
twenty-four inches thick.
The Junior Order of American Me-
chsnics of this city have endorsed the
Chandler bill restricting Immigration. and
have forwarded their action to Repre-
sentative Jones. asking him to present the
same to Congress.
Mr.. John Freeman, of this city. fell
from his wagon to-day and sustained very
painful injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Cold Weather In New Kent.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.I
OAK, VA, January 24.-Ihe weather still
continues feartully cold. The average
range of the thermometer for seven days
past has been degree below zero. Num-
bers of people are daily passing over the
Pamunkey river TO West Point.
There is much suffering among the poor
and colored people throughout this sec
ton. Many birds of different species,
woods. and should there not be a change
for the better soon fear chat not only the
birds will die. but that much stock will
euccumh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
u.npen,pcs Around Hampton.

CORRESPONDENCE OF tho hIcuInUHu UIspHICH'I
HAMPTON. Va, January 2i.-Mrs. Fayette
Sinclair. wife of one of our well-knOwn
citizens in the county. died on Saturday
after an illness of several weeks. and was
laid 20 rest in the old family burying-
ground, at Thorpland in New York county,
YESTERDAY. ,,,
MIR. W. +. Owen lost an infant child by
death on Saturday.
Seven little boys broke in the ice near
the railroad bridge on Saturday, and but
for Mr.. Henry House being near by, some
Of them would undoubtedly have been
drowned.
The ice still! covers the river and creeks
here. and the oystermen are doing nothing.
The weather has also put stop 10 build
ing, and the mechanics are having an Idle
time.