davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Special Day
Tomorrow
ON Third Floor
.... .... of tine
Palais Royal.

A special display and first show
ing OF Ladies' New Style Costumes,
Separate Skirts and Waists; also
Children's Dresses, Goats and Reef
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
MARRIED..

On March 4. 1SaG. In Bali.
more Md. 10y the Rev. F. T. shirley Mr.
SAMt III. 4. Boss OF this cit. and Miss sADIH
BINGHAM Of baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith
lily Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith
lily Told.
There were two cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning.
Yesterday George 3. Caldwell, ESD,
filed a suit for the Oil Well Supply Co.
against the Haskins Russell & Isham
Oh Co. for $1,000 for tubing done in the
SiStersville oil fields.
The local druggists association will
give an outing at Wheeling Park on
Thursday or Friday of this week.
One applicant was admitted to citi-
Zenship, yesterday.
In the Circuit Court, yesterday the
case of Hulda Delapiain V. Elizabeth D.
Grub was continued until next term.
The will Of Louisa Helm was admit
ted to probate yesterday and ordered 20
be recorded.
Edward d. Elliott was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
John E. Elliott, deceased. Bond, 500;
Louisa Elliott, surety.
George Sweeney, the man who was
done up in a fight Sunday night, below
the Eighth ward hose house, is in pretty
bad shape. His injuries were 50 serious
that he was unable TO attend Police
Court yesterday morning and prosecute
his case. His nose is broken and his
face badly smashed, as if by the force Of
brass KNOCKERS.
VIM. Juehnke, a workman employed
on the new residence of Charles a. Bow
ers. on South Jacob street, had the mis-
fortune yesterday a, noon to fall from
a scaffold, striking his face against
gas pipe, cutting his lip and injuring his
nose very painfully. < doctor cared for
the injured man.
Brewery Workmen's Union No. 90
will give a ball on October 21st, at the
Beethoven Hall, for which the Opena
House orchestra will play.
Raymond F'cose, a nine-year-old lad,
residing in the North End, was run over
by Scroggins G Parker's delivery
wagon, last night, resulting in very pain
ful injuries about his hands and face.
DR.. R.dgeway dressed his injuries
A 1G-inch roughipg roll was broken
at the La Belle plate mill yesterday
morning.
William Schultze & Co., of Scotland,
brought suit yesterday by their attor-
ney. T. N. Garvin, against Wheeier d
Son. Of this city.
In the case Of F. W. Jones vs.. J. w.
Whiting. 7. N. Garvin was appointed
special commissioner yesterday by Judge
Campbell, to sell real estate formerly
owned by Mr.. Jones brother in the
Second ward.
The Council Committee on Real Es-
tate is called for the 18th
The following newspapers have
been added TO the list on file in the
reading room Of the Public Library:
cleveland Plain Dealer, New York
Journal, Philadelphia Item, Pittsburg
Post. St. Louis Republic.
John Jones was fined ten dollars
and costs by Justice Ankle, yesterday, for
cssaulting) Michael ONeil, Saturday
afternoon.
Dan Hahne was again arrested, last
evening for disorderly conduct by OF
ficer Dudley.
The City Water Board met in reg
ular session, yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Regular Session.
The Proceedings Strictly Of a Rou-
tine Nature, Aside From the
Favorable Action Had Upon the
Petition for the Appointment Of a
Matron for the County Jail.

The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular monthly session yester-
day morning, all the members being
present. The business transacted was
almost entirely Of a routine nature.
Committee bills were ordered paid as
follows
Court House and jail. s 1862
FINANCE -O5:1o
Poor House and Farm
Infrmary fund ....$647.95
Contingent poor -.
Roads and Bridges -. 2,S33.ol
Total ...... ...... ...... ..$47S5.97
The superintendent of the Infirmary
reported a total OF So inmates, as fol-
lows: White males, SO; white females,
p; colored males, /; co-ored females +.
There were two births and one Geath
during the month.
Assessor Robert Anderson, for the
country district, reported the following
registration Of voters:
Liberty. .... 49,. ........ $500. AUS
Richland... ...... ....... $500 600 600
Rltcnle... 80. -. .''''.'.' '''''i'e91
Triadelph!a. ...... ...... go. 1IV
Total. 49,. ...... ...''. '''@'ooo
Assessor Blanchard reported a total
registration of 1877, making a total OF
1862 for the entire county, or about two
hundred less than two years ago. In
connection with this report Assessor
Blanchard submitted his bill for extra
services aside from his regular duties ds
assessor, such as listing births, deaths
and marriages, deaf and dumb, register
ing voters. etc. to the aggregate Of
S365.51. The bill was accompanied by
a report from Prosecuting Attorney
Howard. to the effect that the law pro-
vided for such extra compensation.
Clerk Moffat reported the following
district road balances
Liberty ......... ...... '..'''''9 tt'oJ
'Triade,phia. ...... ...... ...' ooo'S9
Richie. .. . ........ 1IG42
The Committee on Court House and
Jail reported favorably on the petition
of the Humane Society for matrOn for
the Jail. and the report was adopted. No
appointment was made, however, as an
ordinance providing for the office will
have TO be drawn and adopted.
Joseph L. Rhees was granted a certi-
fcate to enable him to go before the
Judges for a license to practice law.
A resolution, presented by Mr.. Fritz,
was adopted declaring that according %
the best information of the Board, the
house Of William Rine, on the line be-
tween Triadelphia and Liberty districts,
was in Triade.phia
z. A. Beymer, Jr., was chosen cons,a-
be in Madison district, 20 fiji vacancy.
The Board adjourned until this morn
ing. when it VIII meet to appoint cleo
ton officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
CAUGHT In HUNTINGTON.

John Billings, the young man who
skipped out about a week ago with SO
belonging to his employer, George Carl,
saloonist. at the corner Of Thirty-frs-
and Chapline streets, was caught by the
police Yesterday at Huntington. Nh
Carl received a telegram notifying him
of the fact and asking what he wanted
them to DO with Billings. Mr. Carl, only
desiring to get his money back, II posi-
bic. sent a telegram in reply asking the
Huntington chief Of police if Billings
had any money on his person. The an
swer came back that he had not, AM
Mr. Carl then wired the chief to let
Billings go, as he did not wish to prose
cute him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
W1eelia9 8e9istfr
ATTENTION. FALL STOCK.

We are in receip: of an entire line eff Fall
WoOlens, purchased direct by our agent,
for the fine tailoring trade, at popular
prices.
The stylish cut and superior finish of our
garments recommend themselves. tine
finishing "a speciality. Agents for the per
feet lifting + ighmie Shirts Fred VI. wal
ton NecIkyyear and the famous Bitter Knit
Wool Jackets. just received, 800 dozen
more OF our celebrated double sole Maco
Yarn Half Hose, at 25c a pair
c. HISS & SONS.
Fashionable Tailors and Fine FurntsherS,
1921 and 1928 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

BEGINNING WIN OCTOBER lST
THE PRICE OF THE REGISTER
WILL BE TWO CENTS. THE SUN
DAY EDITION WILL BE FIVE
CENTS. THE REGISTER WILL BE
DELIVERED SUNDAY ENCEPTED)
BY CARRIERS. IN THE CITY. FOR
TEN. CENTS a WEEK. THE DAILY
AND SUNDAY EDITIONS WILL BE
DELIVERED IN THE CITY FOR
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
BARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The BARRIERS of Wheeling he'd meet
ing sunday evening at R. II. Brubach's
barber shop and elected the following
.lofTicers of the association for the ensu-
Ing wear: President, Fred Schaub; Rec
ording Secretary. Henry Nolte; Cores
nonding Secretary, VIM. Kuhn; Treas
urer. John SouneLe.dt The following
nersons were named on the ward COM
lmirtee: Joseph Dailer, Charles Scott,
Frank Wagner. Ambrose Baker, Harry
nLrager. James Flanagan. About twen-
1v-fTe BARRIERS were present ana part.c.
pated in the proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
"THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK"

Dumas great novel, The Man in the
Iron Mask" has repeatedly done ser
vice to dramatists and adapJors by
giving them opportunity to produce a
romantic, stirring and exciting play. Ii
has been adapted to the stage by Mr.
Donald Robertson, and is being used to
great advantage by Mr.. Robertson and
Miss Brandon Douglas TO introduce them
to the public on this, their second annual
tour. The play will be produced at the
Opepa House on Friday and Saturday
October OH and 10th, and Saturday
matinee. by these two stars, and is de-
serving Of large patronage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

The opening select dance of the
Wheeling Turnverein will be given at
their hall on North Market street We'd
nesday evening, October It'll. Killmyer
will make the music. a gool time is
assured all who may attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
pOCyrTpOOK FOTrND

Yesterday Chief Of Police Bennett was
notified by a woman who cleans cars at
Benwood Junction that she mad found a
pocketbook. evidently belonging TO j.
B. Chizum. Of Chicago. The book con-
tanned certificates Of deposit in various
banks 10 the amount of $500, but no
cash
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
cor THIRTY DAYS.

Yesterday Bob Scott and George Wal
lace were arraigned before Justice Phil
lips on the charge Of robbing q Water
street barber shop. a week or ten days
ago, and were sent to jail for thirty
daYs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

Money loaned on Clothing. Watches,
Jewelry. BicvcleS and all personal prop
erty, at 1908 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hooks Office.

Deed made September 10, 1896, by
Agnes V. Wayman to Warrick p. Way
man. her husband, and Mary E. Nc
ANAL. to Peter S. Criswell, for half an
acre o. ground on the Wheeling and
Elm Grove pike. Consideration, Sl15.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

Wanted-To rent a good, modern
house. centrally located Inquire No.
1915 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
Ingrail Art SQUARES.

Why worry with carpets when art
squares are uore handsome, just
as durable. ald easier % handle?
Our new line is a good one. All
sizes; very low.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
THE OpHTHALMOSCOPE.

The ophthalmoscopic examtnation IS OF
value TO show the condition OF the reIIac-
tior media of the optic nerve and retina;;
and of the whole interior OF the eye, ana
TO reveal the presence of any patnoIoglcaI
condition that may be present: IN ~,
and indicating whether glasses or medical
treatment is needed. s,,,
Prof Levitt has made lifelong, cared5o oA
study of the eye and how TO correct ue
fects In vision. 800,
No charge is made II advice is given you
as to whether glasses win benefit or not
Satisfaction is guaranteed in every case
Dillon, Wheat & HanCher 20.
PROF. l.. LEVITT. MaOager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
NEW ADVERTISER.
NOU WANT THE b III HEAL
L Err. We HAVE TT.

II you contemplate any change A
heating apparatus OF your bon VI
O. business, don't fail 10 lat Sal.
superior merits OF the PAIEl~ I'D"
-'1N JOS. VOGLEE. IH..
2l51 M4.p arre-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
48C

For a Ladies' Wool.n Striped
Skirt, equal in quality to the 75c
grade heretofore, but we have a
big lot in Black and Grey, White
and Grey, Red and Black and
Blue and Black, which Will be
sold at 4Sc each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
GEO. {. sTlFEL & co.
c TEO. E. STIFEL & 90.

All different in name. while almost
identical in appearance, quality and
modes of weaving, make the differ
ent names, while the rich pile effect
is equal in each. This fall and win
ter these pile goods are the most in
demand for Vest, Waist and Coat;
come in all plain and tWo-tOned Ell
fects: also figured, striped, or bead
ed. Entire new styles and colorS at
from soc to $4.OO Yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
8. % PITTSBURG EXPOSITION EX-
Tr~gETON

u hSlON.
Thursday, October SJh, 18th and 22c,
via. Pennsylvania lines, from Wheeling
50. Is includes admission TO Exposition;
return coupons valid TWO days.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
BIG DAMAGES ASKED.
seufert Bros. Want sI6o,oo0 for Right.
of-way Through Their Property.

| seufert Bros. Want sI6o,ooo for Right.
of-way Through Their Property.
In the suit now pending Ia Judge
Bellinger's court wherein the govern.
ment seeks to condemn a right.of-way
through Seufert Bros property near
this city. for ship railway, the
defendants place their damages at
sl50,000. The proposed road will
pass through their property distance
Of five miles, and will cover SO acres
Of their land, besides passing through
one of their canneries, and will cut all
their fisheries off from the railroad.
Wednesday U. S. jury in charge
of Deputy Marshal Humphrey went
over the ground, making thorough
examination of the fisheries, and will te
able to ointelligently assess the damages
to which the defendants are entitled.
The jury was accompanied by Govern
ment Engineers Peale and Brown, q.
s. District Attorney Daniel Murphy,
who is representing the governments
case. and Judge A. 5 Bennett and Hon.
L. Webster, attorneys for the defend |
ants. The jurors in the case are
Daniel Carlisle, Thomas K. Abbott,
Joseph Bailey, Charles Homlan, R.
Lemon, c. L. Stone, A. Harris, James
Whitney, E. l.. CHM, A. Thayer. Ira
Win berley and Charles Wilson.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
NEW BOATS FOR THE RIVER.
j. G. and I. N. Day Propose to Establish
q TRANSPORTATION Line.

IranspOrt3tfOn Line.
Col. ]. G. Day and son, I. N. Day
contemplate putting on line of steel
steamers to operate between The
| Dalles and Portland, and also to be
operated in connection with the boat.
railway when it is completed, says the
Oregonian. The purpose is to place
on the Columbia river feet of steel
built steamers especially designed for
swift water navigation, and also to be
operated in connection with the pro.
posed boat railway, between The Dalles
and Dsschutes river.
Colonel ]. G. Day, the head of the
enterprise, will leave for the East in a
few days, to visit the various shipyards.
He will order the construction of steel
hulli for two steamers especially de.
signed for Columbia river traffic, the
plates and ribs to be- made of the high
est grade of steel, so as to secure
strength and lightness. Each vessel
will be provided with screw propellers,
and twin auxiliaries, the latter spe-
cially designed, with telescope shields
SO that they can be readily operated in
case of extreme necessity.
The purpose of the new company
will be to engage not only in local
traffic, but also in other industries,
along the middle Columbia section,
when business justifies additional In.
vestment. The construction of the
new boats will be novel in character
and in some respects experimental. |
Col. Day has given the matter great |
consideration, and he is quite sanguine
OF the complete success Of the several |
novelties he proposes to introduce in |
the new methods of river navigation. |
the opening of the locks at
The Cascades, Col. Day said to an
Oregonian reporter:
while no official notification has
been received regarding the avail
ability of the recent appropriation by
congress, I am satisfied that every.
hing is in fair way to allow the
ocks to be opened for navigation
hortly after the subsistence of the
present high stage of water"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
INDIANS PARADED.
How the Braves at Umatiila Observed
Independence Day.

k1OW tne braVcS at Cui1tAAA oOserVeO
Independence Day.
The Umatilla Indians bedecked and
painted themselves. and gave parade
of their own upon the reservation on
the Fourth of July. Chief Poe led the
procession, gorgeous with colors and
gay in spirit, followed by Chief Young,
whose feathered head-dress trailed far
behind, says the Pendleton Tribune.
Another chief in turn, and then came
Joseph, the leading warrior of the
observation-disclosures dths warpath," as
Paul Showaway put it. Perhaps l50
Indians flied behind, each splendidly
accoutered with all, the apparent trap.
pings of war. They rode three times
around the big circle, just within the in
closure, staked out by white curve of
canvas tepees, aud each time faster than
the last. A fink movement brought all
in line before an arbor specially erected
for dancing, with the four chiefs in
command, and their attendants near
by. Moutanik and his octette of gaily
sttired specialists aroused enthusiastic
appreciation, and excited real inter-
est in every spectator who enjoyed the
dances that are part of
those semi-barbaric entertainments.
No Fourth OF July is fitting without an
orator, and, as Chief Peo raised his
voice In words of welcome and hospi-
tality, all OF which an Intelligent
1ragoman rapidly interpreted, specta- !
tors OF fairer skin felt that there
were other people besides their own
who had celebrated Americas natal -!
lay in q manner at oace enjoyable, !
aud appropriate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Joint Installation.

Tuesday night Cedar Grove and Mt.
Hood Camp, Woodmen of the World,
held joint installation at Fraternity
hall in this city. and after the installa-
ton ceremonies had been concluded,
q splendid lunch was served by the
Woodmen, followed by q dance ip
which all participated.
The officers installed by the grove
were; Guard, Mrs. Inez Filloon; advisor,
Mrs. Georgia Webher; clerk, Mrs.
Della Phirman; banker, Mrs Elizabeth
Joles; magician, Mrs. NJ. E, Briggs;
inside sentinel, Mrs. L. Rordeu; mau,
ager. Mrs. Eluira RargeIt.
The officers Of the Camp who were
Installed were as follows: Counsel,
Geo. Mans; advisor, D. G. Herrin;
banker, c L. Phillips; clerk, J. NJ.
FiAQon; escort, Will Young; wa,ch-
man, D. L.. DeWoli; sentinel, Neil
Boyer; manager, Charles Cooper.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11

little craft. which Is only 40 feet in
length, boldly foated out into the
middle OF the broad Columbia, point.
ing the bow of the boat for the center
of the current, gave a farewell salute
to the bystanders on shore. and started
for the lower river. The frail bark
was tossed hither and you by the mad
waves, every second those on land ex-
pecting to zee it dashed to pieces, but
it proved seaworthy, ana-reached the
still water below in perfect safety The
Lorelei Is the smallest vessel that has
ever gone over The Cascades.and Capt.
Walker has proven himself a daring
and skilled navigator by taking her
safely oyer the falls. The little boat
too is entitled to some notoriety. 1t
was built at Lewiston for the use of
some miners on Snake river, but did |
not meet their requirements. SO Capt. |
Walker determined to take It below. |
Re brought 1t over the rapids at Ce-
lilo, took it out OF the water and haul
ed il around the dalles, and has now
hoated it over ths cascades.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
HIS RETORT.
A Democratic Delegate Had an Answer
For the Banker.

For the Banker.
Hon. T. J. O'Donnell, delegate-at-
large from Colorado, left for Chicago
the other day. Before leaving he
mailed reply to letter from N. W.
Harris & Co., bankers, under recent
Chicago date, urging him to work for
financial plank to maintain the gold
standard, giving as a reason that the
firm had 80 far invested SIT, 900 in
Colorado, and stood ready to do more
of this when the financial question
had beed settled. In his reply Mr..
O'Donnell says:
"Your draft upon the principle.
patriotism and integrity of the democ-
racy must be refused. Reason; No
authority to draw, stranger to US; no
confidence in your resources of ideas
or political tenets. You cannot pur-
chase the sovereign right of the people
of Colorado to take that part in the
government of the republic guaranteed
the..: by the constitution for S777 900.
A duplication of your boasted total in
vestments OF sll0, 100000 in the West
and South will not serve now to
swerve the democracy of the sections
one iota from the straight path of duty.
The government of this country has
been left too hong in the hands of
bankers and bond dealers. If any adj
dieional reasons were needed to justify
their decision it would be furnished by
such letters as yours. I leave tonight
for Chicago to assist the militant
democracy OF the South and West in
preparing a declaration of indepen-
dence, which shall be free coinage, 16
to /, regardless of any other nation on
earth or syndicate OF bankers and
money lenders.'
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
WANTS 70 BE PRESIDENT.
a Resident of Cascade Locks Believes He
Is Called by God to Rule Over the
People.

Is Called by God to Rule Over the
People.
In his daily rounds gathering news
this morning the T. NJ. reporter sud-
denly ran against curiosity, gray
haired old timer who believes that
God has called him to be president of
the United States, and promises If
nominated by the populist convention
to be held al st. Louis on July %,
he will be elected by an unheard of
majority over all other candidates,
and by the assistance and under
the direct supervision of the
Lord, be will adjust matters of gov
ernment SO that peace and plenty shall
reign and the year of millennium will
be close ut hand. The curiosity says
he was born in Ireland 80 years ago,
and that his name is J. G. Z. Fairview,
poet of the people. He claims 10 have
fought through the rebellion, been an
advisor to Buchanan, Lincoln and
Mcclellan, and that had his advice
been acted upon, the civil war would
have been ended In fifteen minutes
after the first gun was fred on Fort
Sumpter. Five minutes conversation
with the would-be president convinced
the reporter that he had discovered,
not suitable candidate for president,
but fit inmate Of one of the state In.
stitutions at Salem,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
THE coINAeE LAWS.
SILVER Dollars Are Legal Tender for All
Debts Except Those Made Payable
In Gold Coin

| In Gold Coin.
In 1873 congress, reforming the coin,
age laws, dropped the dollar from the
| list OF silver coins and provided that
the silver coins of the United States
shall be legal tender at their nomi.
| nal value for any amount not exceed.
ing s. in any one payment.
On the 18th of February. 1878, con.
gress directed "that there shall be
coined at the several mints OF the
United States, silver dollars of the
weight of 4l2 2 grains Troy of stand
ard silver, as provided in the act of
January Is. 1887, on which shall be
the devices and superscriptions pro-
vided by said act; which coins together
with all silver dollars heretofore coined
by the United States, of like weight
and fneness, shall be legal tender at
their nominal value for all debts and
dues, public and private. except where
otherwise expressly, stipulated in the
contract.
On the 9th of June, 1879, congress
provided that the present silver coins
of the United States of smaller denou.
nations than 81 shall hereafter be
legal tender in all sums not ex-
ceeding $40 in full payment of al dues,
public and private.
These citations from the laws make
certain two things: Silver dollars are
an unlimited legal tender for all debts,
unless the contract expressly calls for
payment in gold; half dollars, quarter
dollars and ten cent pieces are legal
tender. for all debts in any amount not
over $40, no matter what the contract
calls for |