davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30

The brass band will have charge OF the
meeting tonight at the Salvation Army.
Special music is being prepared. and the
meeting promises to be interesting
throughout.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30

All members OF Busy Bee Tent. No IN
juvenile hechabites, are requested 70
meet at their hall, Saturday aftornos ~
at 800 O'Clock. NUN
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30

Read Mr.. Carlos ID. Sheldeh's letter.
which appears on the second page.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30

The Junior Temple of Honor member
ship contest closes this evening, and the
pinks and the blues will count their new
members and determine which side is the
winner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30

Charles Mugford will receive car load
OF Jersey cows today, which he will
offer for sale at reduced prices.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30
DEATHS.

the Goth inst the l-vear-
ssra una Mrs, Bartolome Milo OF M cs sis,
after a short ixIImnaD su OF dip6,heSrIis
poon a. Hecls cemetery ''"' 'his after
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30
Ladle. OF the Mace.hse.

Owing TO Lady NJ. V. Bowers illness,
she left for her home. Monday morning
A. NJ. GouLErrE,
Record Keeper.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30

g. F. Nichols, of Watertown, Wis g
in the city on business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30

johnson, the Engraver, Agnitz block
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30

Johnson, the JeweIer,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-30

The
them of
welknown Columbus
Evening star., 1896-11-11
The ARRAY at Marshall.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
MARSHALL, Va, November 9, ]

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
MARSHALL, Va, November 9, 1896.
The examination Of VIM. Baker Holmes
Oh the charge of cutting II. Clay Utterbac ck
here on the night of November 3, a full ac-
count of which was printed in The Star the
following evening, was held today in this
place before Justice Vim. II. Lake. The
evidence was substantially as published
except mat the prisoner testified in his own
behalf, and admitted that he made an as
sault upon Utterback, but emphatically
denied that he cut him, saying that he did
not even have a knife.
GtterDack's conditiCn was such as TO pre-
tice took his testimony at his bedside. Iie
depoSed that he received his wounds at the
hands of Holmes.
At the conclusion OF the examination
Justice Lake committed Holmes to JAIL for
trial in the county court.
When Holmes realized the extent of ths
injury he had inflicted on his enemy. he
LETT town. He took the train Thursday at
a station above here. and was seen on the
train by Constable Marshall who at that
time had not received a warrant for his ar
rest. But on the next day, receiving that
document, he followed. tracing Holmes TO
Rirerton, and thence to Berryville, Va.
where he took him in charge and brought
him back to the county. Ctterback is
slowly improving.
Evening star., 1896-11-11

Lannahan. at st. Johns Church, Balti-
more.
Cards have just been received in this
city announcing the marriage in New York
city OF Miss Nina Newell Thompson TO
Mr.. Charles Frederick Hall.
The horse show was as attractive as
ever yesterday to New York's fashionable
world. Two diplomats well-known here,
MaVroyenl Bey, who has got as far as
New York on his way home to Turkey. and
Minister lie Ghait, were present yesterday
IN friends box. Mrs. John Davis in d
rich gown of black CLOTH trimmed with
bands of silver embroidery, and a small
hat of black velvet, ornamented with
punches of violets. was with her daughter
Miss Bessie Davis. The latter was in a
gown OF hunters green velvet, the bodice
made with a deep collar of white sa lin,
elahorately embroidered with gold and
black Jet. Her hat was of black velvet,
topped with mass of green and black
plumcs. Miss Maud Wetmore was another
whose good clothes were thought worthy
of mention in metropolitan print. She wore
tiolet cloth. touched with soft-colorCd vel
vet, which made a charming lit lie crushed
up turBan, relieve. with black ospreys.
Miss Virginia Fair wore her black walking
hat all tied up in veil with big, heavy
chenille dots. Her dress was of black
broa dcloth. the waist banded across with
Alaska sable. 1t had a vest let in OF
cream satin covered with lace and a collar
with fiaring Medici back OF apple green
satin.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Died.

BANCROFT. On Tuesday November 10. 1885 nt
I:ao pm. EARI. AykRr RANciorT. only
Funeral private.
1soa. ut the residence of Mr. j. F. stock Ken
ssnr,on; Md. EMORY BANTER Of Indianapo-
Funeral services st. Paal's NJ. f. Church.
kensiugton, ON Thursday November II. Mt 81
pm lnterment at Congressional cemetery ut
6:30 am. after a short Illness, JANE AMAN-
DA GUTSHAII, aged twenty six years.
Fui'crul prirate.
KElgY. on Trssday; November 10: 1885, at
Fnperal private.
EI.IZARETII IL. LAMEDIN. wife Of the late
ru,.araI services at her late residence gia Mary
ia;i av'nn" I.rthrasi. At ~ M. llursday No.
Ncmhcr L.. lntetnent at Alexandria. No flow
McMr RRAY. On Tuesday November To- 1896 al
lo:2A pm. after hong Illness. at her resi-
drncc. 123 9th street northwest, CARRIE A.
McMt RiAi, mother of Guy l.. Davis.
Funeral from her late Residence. Thursday. at II
O'Clock Cremation private.
AHL-AI. At Harrisburg, Pa. November .. 1885,
at lo::0 pm, WILLIAM MIII.AR' late "l"rk
1886. HESTER A.. widow of Rev. +. 10. owen
aged nty -f,hr
Services the house, 3DI East Capitol street. ut
IL 80 am. Thursday. November IL. Int,r-
ment 1T GIccEmount cemetery, baltimore, - J
pm.
THRILLING. on Tuesday. November 10. 1885,
JOHN. beloved husband OF Elizabeth frillng.
Funeral Friday, November l3 $50 m, from
his late residence, 2l09 7ih street: thence TO
st. Mary's Church, 5th and III streets north
west. Relatives and friends invited
tend. 2'
WILSON On November 10. 1886. at : pm. Rev
JACOB u. WILSON. pastor OF the Independent
Methodist Church, 11th street q street
southeast
Funeral Viii take place from his late RESIDENCE 73T
9th street southeast Services will be held In
the church OF which he pastor Friday af-
o'clock.
In McmOriam.
ROCK. In Loving remembrance OF beloved
father. w. II. ROCK, who departed this lif.
three yeEIs ago to-day. November IL. 1sy3.
Day iy day all do miss him:
Words woIld fail our loss 10 tell.
But In heaven haIp 10 hun.
Never more 10 part again.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
HonOrs 10 a Washington Inventor.

The committee on science and arts Of the
Franklin Institute of Philadelphia have. by
a unanimous vote. awarded the John Scott
medal for 1896 to Emile Berliner of WASH
ington, ID. g. for his invention. the gramo-
phone. it being. in their opinion. an inven-
ton of great merit and usefulness. This
medal is really given by the city OF Phila-
delphia, but its award is granted under the
auspices of the Franklin Institute. Mr..
Berliner is the same inventor whose patent
for the Bell telephone transmitter is on
trial this week before the United States Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
H2Hc. ginghan1, SIC

IS pieces navy blue and white
striped Toile du Nord dress ging-
hams-which usually sells for I2Ic.
yard-goes on sale tomorrow for
SIC.
h st. annex
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Childrem's S Merimq
Underwear.

If we can be careful in one
direction more than another
we give the Children's Under
wear needs the best atten-
ton. --,. ........
Here are qualities you can
trust implicitly - and the
weights are just what you
want for them. A big variety
for selection:
Children's Merino Shirts and Panta-
lets, ore-third wool-sizes IS to 81
21c. for size 1s-rise b..
Boys MerinO Druwers-One- third
wool-sizes 24 to 81 3Oc. for size 24-
rise &c.
Childrea's American Hosiery Co.'S
Shirts-one- half wool-4Oc. for size I6-
rise Sc.
Children's American Hosiery Co.'S
Iantalc:s- 50c. for size 1s-rise o..
Same grade in Boys Drawcrs-sizcs ~
to 81 -65c. for size 24-rise Dc.
Childrens Natural Wool Shiyts.
PantaIets and Drawers-Hc. for size
1S-rse sc.
Children's Swiss Ribbed MerinO
Shirts and Pantalets-siZes ~ to 30
5Dc. each.
CIidr,n's White and Natural Swiss
Ribbed Wool Shirts-sizes 3 to 6-65c.
for size 3 -ris. &c.
Infants Plain Cashmere Wrappers
Sizes Ii TO 24-40c. for size 16-rise 1Oc
Infants Ribbed Wool WrapIers-sizes
..fvn
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Toilet requisites.

A few special prices to make this
new department more popular. Or
dinarily we sell toilet requisites for
about half what you pay the corner
druggist.
Large size 15c. RED Seal'' Witch Hazel
for 10c. bottle.
25c. bottles Red Seal Bay Rum, 19c.
Sc. bottles Green Seal Vasene, Sc.
Oakley's 25c. SapOnine Tooth Wash for tic.
1212c Sweet Violet Soap, DC. cake.
7th street store.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Mems 25C. drawers, Izc.

Y on no doubt remember the last
lot and how quickly they went.
Another lot ready tomorrow morn
ing. They are the best canton fan
mel drawers. Made to sell for 25c.
Tomorrow, I7c. pair.
X ST annex
Evening star., 1896-11-11
z5c. bed spreads, SIC,

One hundred and eighty-five cro-
chet bed spreads-full double size,
and spread which possibly cannot
be had for less than 75c., will be Of
fered tomorrow for 53c each.
al HoOr-
Evening star., 1896-11-11
The Busy Corner,
9th and Market Space.
S Kann, Sons &
Go.
H64,334

IDLE MEN HAVE SECURED WORK FOUR
DAYS AFTER THE ELECTION. ACCORDING TO
THE STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK WORLD.
This is not a circumstance to the
amount OF money we've saved this
community since our advent three
years ago, and what we'll do in the
future will be plenty.
WE HAVE NOW SEVEN BUYERS IN THE
MARKET LOOKING FOR SPUT+'ASII VALUES
IN SILKS, DRESS GOODS, DRAPERIES, ETC.
AND If THE RIGHT KIND OF DEALS ARE Eff
FETED YOU NAY LOOK FOR LANDSLIDE
VALUES WHICH WILL SURPRISE YOU GREAT
Err THAN THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER ).
Evening star., 1896-11-11

Boys clothing.
What a SNAP" the clothiers have
been having selling you any sort of
boys clothing and asking you what
they chose. Our opening of this
boys clothing department has
changed everything. We set out to
sell you the fine, worthy qualities and
ask you but a slight advance of cost
OF making. We are getting the busi-
ness splendidly.
$50 Blue. Brown and Gray to 15-year
Chcviot and Cashmere Suits-which are usual
ly sold for $780, $2.25 and Sl.39. will he
offered tomorrow for 81 30 each.
small lot Of Brownie" Junior and Mid
dy Suits-nOt all Sizes but suits which bring
81, SO and $5.4S wherever you gO-will be
offered for $4.4S each
Fine Chinchilla Reefers-heavy braided mill
tary collars and lapel fronts-fOr 81 .9S and
$2.8S-wOrth a dollar more.
Blue Brown and Black Fedoras-for boys
and girls-for day. 38c.
Children's Yacht Cloth Sailors-satin lining
usually sold for a doliar-for Soc each for a
day.
I'd GOor-elevatOr.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
FAITH GWRE A GOOD THING
IN SOME DISEASES But IT Is A FAILURE IN
STOMACH TRorBIES

Mere faith will not digest your food for you,
VIII not give you appetite will not Increase
your flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart
but Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets VIII do these things
because they are composed OF the elements of di-
gestion, they contain the Juices acids and pep
tones necessary TO the digestion and assimilation
OF all wholesome food
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets VIII digest food IL
placed In jar or bottle in water heated to 9s
degrees. and they will do it much more effectively
when taken into the stomach after meals. wh., her
You have faith that they will or not
They inviSorate the stomach, make pure blood
ana strong nerves, in the only way that nature can
do IT, and that is. from plenty OF wholesome food
Well disesed. 1t is not what We eat, but what We
digest that does us good
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly
all druggists at 80 cents for full sized package. OF
by mail from the Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Snd for book on Stomach Disease noIl l-wSs2t
Evening star., 1896-11-11

We are not alone luxury geaders-balt conn
modify leaders. Whatever finds place i'm the
'greater store'' is worthy of your utmost confi
de1ce
Accept what you see here the superlative
degree of quality at the very lowest price CON-
utmost satisfaction. s...,.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Bows clothing.

12lac. Sweet Violet Soap, DC. cake.
7tG street store
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Ladies' MerimO


A guarantee is like insur-
ance-a warrant against loss
dependable solely upon who
does the warranting.
We will insure to YOU the
very fullest moneys worth in
every garment in Our Merino
Underwear stock. We are not
the ''cheapest"-but we are
the lowest in price. We
have to show YOU this season
what is the fullest assortment
we have ever had. We have
the room in our new building
that We needed to carry such a
stock as we have wanted to.
Added two or three lines that
are contenporaneously good
with that standard OF value we
have had all along.
Quality in Underwear
doesn't stop at worth OF ma
terialHbut includes the max
inS-and the fit. We want
ours Judged on all these points.
Jersey Ribbed. FIeeced Vests and
Pants. 25c. each.
Ribbed Balbrigg:n Vests. with high
neck long and short sieev-s-Pants
same quality; made on yoke bands
5o'. each piece.
PLATA Merino Vests and Pants-one-
third wool-JOc each
Merino Vests and Pants On,,-half
wool: Pants made with ribbed legs
zoe. each piece.
White and Natural Swiss Ribbed
Merino Vests. with high neck, long and
short sleeves-T5c. each
Australian Wool Vests and Iants-SI
each.
Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants
81 ard $l.33 each.
Impaired Swiss and RicLciieu Ribbed
Vests sl.15 each
Imported Fast Black yests-S1a5
ea"ii.
White. Natural and Fast Black Swiss
Ribbed Wool Vests. made with patent
shoulders 10 for size 3-rise Toe.
Fast Black Equestrian Tights, ankle
lenSth-$l i pair.
American Hosiery Co.'S Underwear.
onc-half woOl-SizeS III to io-SD. for
size 20 rise Dc
American Hosiery CompIny's Vests,
full regular made. two-thiris wool
81 h for size 26-ris 1Dc. Pants. same
quality. mldc with yoke bands-Sl..,5
for size 2S-rise lUc.
Evening star., 1896-11-11

White and Natural Swiss Ribbed
Wool Abdominal Bands-5Oc. and 81
each.
Swiss Ribbed Natural Wool Knee
Protectors a pair
Evening star., 1896-11-11

bottles Red Seal Bay Rum, 19c.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
TOOK POISON BUT Is ALIVE
Miss Albeit Is Very Glad That She
Failed in Suicide.
Pretty Shopwoman Was Taken Last
Night To Emergency Hospital
and Revived.

At late hour last night two styliShly
attired young men brought to the EmerS-
ency Hospital u pretty young woman w!ie
was In SCmi conscious condition. The
men stated that She had swallowed several
grains of morphine, with suicidal intent,
while in Il saloon near Ninth street and
Pennsylvania aTeuuc northwest.
Surgeons Turner and West went quick
ly to work on the young woman, who ire
quently gave way to outburstS of hysteria.
They used Il stomach pump, and after re-
moving the poison applied restorativcS.
She became drowsy, and it required the
services OF several attcn&antS TO keep her
from falling INTO q fatal slumbcr.
After she had been put TO bed in care of 4
trained nurse the men said her name Was
Emma Albeit or bbott. n dry gooHS clerk
by occupation. " hose residence is at No.
422 C street nurLhw est.
She is twenty-five years Of age md quite
stylish in appearance.
The M. also said Miss Ablott had been
drinking in the saloon ana while partly
under the Influence OF liquor swallowed the
poisonous drug
This aftcrHuOn she was reported to he
out of danger AID thoroughly rercnlanL
She says now that She does not wish to
die yet, and was frightened when told how
nearto death door Shchad been.
Miss Ahhc,t VIII probably be dischared
from the hospital this evening
The evening times., 1896-10-20
ROBBER WAS ROBBED.
Thmoas Kelley Stole $40 From J.
Bailey and Then Was 'Pluc ked."

Thmoas Kelley Stole $40 From J.
Bailey and Then Was ''Plucked."
ThomIs Kelley, a jackson City sport
ing man, was picked up Cn the street
in Alexandria about 5 O'Clock this morning
by Policeman Goods and lodged in the
station house on a charge OF drunkenness.
kciia ayCompiaiuedthaUne ne had bee n robbed
of 4 large sum OF money. bat was unable
in his drunken stupor to tell how it hap
DeDed. a short time after his arrest a
telephone message vas received by the
Alexandria police to look out for a man
named Kelley, and answ ering his descrip-
tion, who had held up and robbed ]. |.
Bailey, of $40 last night at Jackson City.
The circumstances of the alleged rob
berry are not known. beyond the fact that
both men are said to be members of the
gambling fraternity across the river
When Kelley was searched a the station
S11 80 was found in his pockets. which
would seem 10 confirm his statement that
he. too, had been robbed.
The case Will be called up before Squire
Lane, the colored justice of Alexandria
county, in the county court at Alexandria
city this afternoon. and Kelley will prob
ably be bound over to await the action of the
grand jury
The evening times., 1896-10-20
BOLD, BAD BULLS ANDBEARS
Senator Butler Says They Have
Raised Price of Wheat.
II an Anti-Option Law Had Been
Passed This Could Not Have
Occurred.

Senator Butler in an interview this morn
ing blamed the advance in wheat on the
bulls and bears Of Wall street.
He could not see for the life OF him how
it would affect the vote on November 3.
He was sure that it would not. The farm
ers knew how Wall street ruled the coun-
try and were not surprised
The farmers knew, so he said, that these
spectators could pull down prices in the
face of short crops and could raise them
when large crops blessed the country.
These bulls and bears Were bold, bad men,
and could no longer inveigle the farmer
into believing that black was white.
III the last Congress had passed an anti
option law, as it should have done. this
would not have happened. The bulls and
bears would have been powerlcss and prices
would not have gone up. He thought tins
should be another object lesson to the
farmer.
No one denies today" he says, that a
Few men control the money market, and
some have boa sted that they could produce
panic at will. The same kind OF a com
bination today controls the prices OF farm
products. This object lesson will boom
Bryan IL it does anything"
The evening times., 1896-10-20
MAKING FOR HIGHER PRICES.
Influences on Stock Exchange All of
u BulliSh Nature

New York, Oct 2O.-The stock market
ruled strong during the first hour OF busi-
ness. The same influences We're at work
for higher prices, namely the heavy i'm
pcrtations of gold and the extraordinary
foreign demand for our bIeadStuffs which
has caused the recent sensational rise in
wheat. The new engagements Of gold an
nounced this morning foot up over four
millions. The favorite speculative cards
were the stocks of the grain and corn
carrying roads and Chicago Gas.
Burlington and Quincy rose Is TO Il 81,
st. Paul 3-4 10 Il as, Rock Island So to
62 IS and Chicago Gas 1 Ia to 62 3-s.
Other firm stocks were Tobacco and Louis
vile and Nashville, Jersey Central and
General Electric. Sugar and Manhattan
were incliucd to weakness and sold off
fractionally on realization. London Was
a buyer, but the principal demand came from
local operators and small shorts. Trading
was active, and an unusually large number
OF issues were dealt in. Speculation at
IL o'clock was firm.
Speculation ut the stock exchange con-
tinued firm after IL O'Clock, especially
The evening times., 1896-10-20
SCOTTISH RITE FREE MASONS.
Colored Council Assembled ana Trans
acted Executive Business.

Colored Council Assembled ana Trans
acted Executive BusineSs.
The United Supreme Council, Thirty
third and last degree a. A. S. Rite of Free
Masonry, for the Southern and Western
jurisdiction of the United States OF America.
Grand See at Washington. ID. c., as
seInbled in its annual session at the Ma
sonic Hall. Firth anu Virginia avenue south
east. on Monday last.
The session WAS entirely executive, and
all of the business presented was disposed
Of, IT heing the revision of some OF the
statutes. restoring the degrees of the rite
10 the original prices. the expulsion of John
Ii. Jones. 33d degree, of Chicago, ILL.,;
Dorsey F Seville, 32d degrec;J o. Holmes.
32d degree; William IL. Lee, 32d degree;
JohnN Adams, 32d ddeGree;W II \. Young,
32d degree; l.. W. Puilesc, 1sth degree.
and william II. Lester, 18th degree, of
the District of Columbia. for alleged Ma
sonic treason aIS rebellion
The following officers were elected and
installed to III the stations made vacant
by defective members. Illinois. Peter
Harris. 33d degree. Kansas City, Mo, in
place ol John Il. Jones expelled; Illinois.
James o Ban!pfielh, 33d degree, See Gen.
II T., III place OIL r I. kcEtlS, ucCIicd'
IliIuciS. j IL SbrenceS. 33d degree, of
Chicago. Ill. i'll place OF III. E. a. Will
ians, dcClircl.
Reports were received from the several
deputies and bodies of the jurisdiction, and
referred 10 the proper committees. The NJ.
p, Brother Thornton A. jackson. 33d
degree. Sow. CIR. Commander, delivered
his allocution. which was adopted in
executive session. and the reports of other
officers were received and approved.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
ACCIDENT OR HOMICIDE? /?
James Brown, COlored, Dies Under
Peculiar Circumstances.
Told His Wife He Had Fallen. But Il
Man Has Been Arrested for
Having Struck Him.

James Brown, coiored, died at his home,
corner of Fifteenth and X streets south
east. last night at S:15 O'Clock, from a
Lclnorraag. OF Uh. Drain, causcdDy a Wouud
on his left temple.
He had been out Saturday night drink
ing and returned home about 1 O'clock
Sunday morning. His " lie noticing that his
clothing was torn and that he seemed 10 be
dazed, asked him II ne had been in aiight,f 20
Which he ans wered no. When asked what
was the matter he mumbled that he mad
fallen dow wn and hurt himself.
He Immediately went TO sleep, but it
was not suspected that lie had sustained
any serious injury until Sunday at noon.
when, as he did not regain consciousness,
his wife became alarmed and sent for DR..
Emmons.
Tie uoctor quickly responded, but it was
already too late. He could do nothing for
the man. who remained unconscious and
slowly lost strength until his death that
night.
Dr. EmIhons found, besides the wound
on the temple, a large swelling on the side
of the injured man, which very probably
indicated some Internal injury.
AS Browns house is reached by a narrow
foot excavation, caused by the extension
OF X street, his explanation of n fall a S the
cause of his injuries WIS accepIed. until
it'll eaked out that Harry Summers, a young
farmer, living near Twining City, had told
two col orcd men, Frank Collins and Fred
Hall, that lie had struck Brown on Saturday
night, near Coxen's sal oon. on Eighth
street southeast, because the latter was
bothcriGg him. and he wanted to get home
This WAS reported 10 the Fifth precinct
station, whcrcupOnann officer was dispatched
To Twining City to put Summers under ar
rest. Summers, however, claims that he
just pushed the man away from him. arrl
says that he has witnesses To that effect
Coroner Hlmmett viewed the body this
morning and ordered an inquest at the
morgue at Il o'clock tomorrow.
If Browns death proves To re the result
of Il fan, his wife viii probably enter suit
against the District for not properly pro-
tccting the excavation.