davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
THE LABOR WORLD.

TIL" United States has 6 900 BARRIERS
Brooklyn has III union rigur factories
Great Brita II has 81, 600 tcytiIc workers.
Tho International Machni-ts' Uni1n has
been dl.baudcd
Reports asree that in Chicago there aro
S1,O'O men unemployed.
According 10 good aUlhortio., there nro
now oUt oI employment m sew York Cuy
no lower than l77OOO skilled wprkmcu.
Owing 10 the scarcity Of whrtc tabor In
Charleston, =. g., yolorri operatives are
employed In the knitting mUl7 uf that city.
In 1895 In Great Britain thirty-nyn per
cent. oi tho strikes wrr" won hy the mon.
Building trades were involved IN uth oil
the strikes.
About 900 have been turned in Tor label
circle checks 70 the Brooklyn Consumers
Label League sllioo that organization wa
formed few months ago.
Moro than 10000 persons are engaged In
tho manufacture of explosives In England
Last yuur forty persons N the business wcro
Killed aud l67 injured ny ac siicnt-.
Tho Independent shirt Ironers and Laun-
dry Workers Union reports having secured
Hn increase in wages of ten and fifteen pgr
cent. IN number OF shops In New York.
Labor saving machinery WAS recently in.
Bishop O'Dwyers appeal for the displaced
men secured u gift OF s2501 from the firm.
All the secret work ot the order Of tho
Knights OF Labor has been practically
changed. There is new secret sign, grin
and password TO be given 10 the district and
local assemblies.
English boot and shoe workers want II
minimum wage fixed for those between
eighteen and twenty years Of age One ap.
prentice 10 every five employed is also de-
sired, instead OF one TO three.
Baroness Hirsch Is said 10 hayo promised
100000 for the purpose of founding
tension fund for officials OF the Orrnta,
Railways The benefits are to beireap Il ox-
clusively by officials who have besn In the
service before 1880 when tho late iiaron
Hlrsch' ceased TO by connected with those
railways.
Superintendent Asbell "a hiring all the
nice. goOl-iooking widows h0 can get to
manipulate the looms at tho Jackson (Ga.)
cotton iHfory, ana IL capable n giving them
preference over any other help Ia the various
departments. There are now about ten
beautiful young widows occupying the fac-
tory dwellings. and nearly every day wit
nesses an addition 10 the force.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
NATURE AND DEATH.

Nature Is full Of death. The leaf IA Is, tho
tree dies, the gray earth Is wrinklcd wan the
graves Of her children. The air Is trcmulous
with knells; there are yacart places In our
homes the dust IL strewn over tn" i'es
that we loved. What is man. whose breath
il in his nos,rils2 Behold, We die
we perish. We all perish Who. then,
do we forsake the living fountains Tor our
broken csterns? He who eatotll ol
this bread shall hunger, he who drinketh ot
this water shall thirst again but he who
natcth the bread OF life. and drinketh OF the
water which Christ shall give him, shall
hunger and thirst no more. Lord. give US
that water Lord, overmore give US thht
bread from heaven, which Is Thyseli :
Give 1t To US now and forever-Cahoh iar-
rar.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
More Mllls ResuminR.

Work has resumed in the Shonunro and
the Lawrence glass factories at New Castle.
Ia. Al the tin plate mill and the tube mill
tho forces have been Increased
Tho new Bannigan mill, at Providence, II.
l., will start up within n month. II will rm.
poy from 200 10 600 hands and Will make
10000 pairs of shoes n day.
After mnny years of idlcncss. the old
"Dick' coat mine near Shakleyyillc, Pa, has
been rcopened with bright prospects OF .
long run.
Tho -losbach onamelng works Il
Ecilalrr o.. "A new enterprise. l. co'upictrd,
aui viii b" IN full operation In II few days,
with large force oi men at work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
rMru WITHOUT rANArie,sm.

Truth runs clcsc upon the verge OF
error, AMI thor" are no high boundary
walls One may easily step across tho bor-
der without being conscious that hc has
passed into an cnrmys country. This is
nowhere s""n, perhaps, more frequently
than In the iacIle transition tha; Is so often
mad" from iHith 20 fauaticism. IL is q good
thing to trust God. and one cannot trust
Hin too much, provided there is no relax
alton Of labor. But with some natures the
tendency is very strong TO substitute prayer
for patient toll, and to expect the ond with
out the usn OF appointed means. Very many
have plunged into the morass because they
disrcga'dcd reason under tho plea Of direct
guidance from hcHycu. they shut the eyes
of their understanding tha. they might act
upon imi mifrasiun@ aud impulses which they
took for granted were ir,c Cod Nothing
can bC moro dangerous. lie who put aside
his reason, which is our God-givcn guide
to listen To some dream. or vision. or voice.
+ almost certain 90 20 a~tray. Now II l. the
immediate age. now instantaneous healing
without remedies. now some other similarly
baselcss craze which casts inside common
sense, dograios Scripture. and retards spir-
itual progress. All In tho name II faith. But
II really l. iunp'iCism. Cease not to pray but
keep Icrglng away, II the proper rule. Be-
heyc God implicitly when He clearly speaks
but use your intellect with the utmost cool
ness for the ascertainment of what He suys.
u Is very easy to ascribc TO Him whut really
comes from our own fancy, or pride. or am
bition, or Incidence. Many falso spirits are
gone out into the world, and II IA our, hus.-
ness to try the spirits by variety OF tests SO
as TO SEQ whether or not they are OF God.
Trust Is one thing. presumption il quite
another. Blessed is he. and marvelously
sane who is master OF the strongest. fullest
faith, aud yet has not the slightest touch OF
fanaticism
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
AGAINST cLun pRryKryo.

r,,.aa, "g psrllso Of young men. especin,lv
H. " ZINE uhe' Is club drinking. Many
I'm I,nm'n VINO would bo ashamed to b,
Ia tS ,s; IN tho ordinary saloon are
r.,,', ~ nus Indulgence in the more 90.
Mr. ye'le ynIc environment OF the club
F'' i0'k club man is quoted as saw. saw.
| bbo,m tbo, :, makes drunknrls. Iwisb 7
H. sot sne purpose OF the club waste
|mipb,O Dn, us | cannot do 80 with
NM iSo q, wen confess, among other
Sn.it,'u tus =, tendency OF the modern cInh
ha,,issn, ,ae drink habit tlll IL depen.
Rse R,o,q y, a.ly with young men into
kc lIy,.n il, i.nebrlety. lknow OF scores of
{escenand so does every club man
trun,,TI.hat have been wrecked bv
| ''es /, u, Tor convlyinlity nIPorde3
apv 'ne stewards of the ieodinc
k5p1 y, y, our cities would confess 10
drinto,..lm y. members they know 10 be-
|fepo,, ers, or rather habltual drunt.
Of or, ,a would slariie the uninitin,ed -
sSna n, temperance. while l'9, laborine Co.
h aIlp lpors'l9n nos,i, Of ths saloon. should
and bSsS,.ble pSosslble moral power for tho
- abolition OF club drinking. "'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
nuM,s WORK N TWO STATES

The report OF the Connecticut State Prison
for the year ending September 80, 1870,
shows that OF 395 prisoners 2O9, or o2'9 per
cent. confess TO tho use OF drink rs tho
cause OF their crimes, and ilfty-ihree more,
or 1874 per cent, make the cause 10 DO uaa
company, which probably means drink. ,o,,
Oregon State Penlteniiary report ior 1870
states that "about eighty per cent. ackn9wi-
edge to have been more or less addicted 70
the use OF intox.cants," and that "aDout
sixty per cent attribute their downlaI 70 lns
use OF intoxicants. The average number OF
eonyicts was $50.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
Hanged by Accident.

Vernon White. thirteen -year-old boy,
was accidentally hanged ut Omaha, Neb. as
the result Of n boyish prank. With his play
mates he was playing police. When they
captured criminals they were condemned to
be hanged. He was condemned, and pill
low slip was tied around his neck and he
suspended himself by the neck 20 u bedroom
door. Before assistance arrived he had diod.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17

Harry GtocsS;iil, fourteen years old, bow
his b-aing out with . nho,sun in Maplewood
Ohio, because his pareHts refused hts re-
que5: to accompany them 20 visit neigh ,
Dor. Hc placed .he muz2lc OF tho gun in his
mouth, discharginG both barrels an1 tearing
his head 10 pieces
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
A New Furniture Plant.

The Minvrrh, o.. Furniture company have
Incorporated and VIII erect new rlaut oi
doubt" the capacity ~ the present one. Thus
irm hus run steady e. IT, full capacity. all
through the puuir. and now the prominent
merchants are backing 1t freely.
Tho Bristol Tenn. iron furnace which
has been idle fur five years, has been sold at
pubic autiun and will uc put In blast II
t. said to be- worth : q 1000 hut was sold for
cj5 OUD
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
starvation ON tho Increase In India.

tn" mortality from famine Ia Nh" B,lnra,
and BcIughnl districts IN lrdi. d, STEADILY
increasing. Hundreds uf persons nave died
from Starvation iH the CDudu districts.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
Glass Outlooh.

There 1. "a brighter outlook for better tiucs
among ;h' l;lass workers OF South Jersey.
After 'hrisunus there 3" every prospect that
den viii be IdIc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
'ht GRtAf 3Oth Dny.
I;'E2 2HINTCIE rENEEbx

H'"@,i-'' iI" above results in so days Ita.tr
'". IiN..' and quickly. tuI.e when all Others fail
''".- n 70 "ul r'-4lu tur.r Loot manhood and old
..l van recover thr" youthful NIvur los u.Ina
~ lNb. u uulUa.E aud igi,lN Dr.. torres Suryuus.
%" Lost vitality. lwuut,uv. Niguty Imi,Riona
Inrl rover lW'lug Memory. Wasting Diseases aud
avg 'H''F OF '"liauurH ur ,Nnr.s uul ludIsrr,tlon
"l''h unhi' ON" ,Hr UHy Iu-tues, og marriage IL
not only cur. by starting % t, toat Of disease INT
'r E''l' n"rN" tonic uuI hlood builder, bring.
l.E '''a iIr pink glow to Ialr chCrI.S .gd re-.
tto. iis th" Urc of youth. II ward, OF Insanity
and Consumption. lu-l.t on having El\IND no
"tn'r. II can hr carried On y"st rocket rs mail
nI'oo per package, or gN fo'-6.OO, with "a posi
Two written guarantee 10 cure or refund
the money. Circular frce Addrgss
eOYAb RLDiClhE co.. G7l WaAl'r AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
For sal" at Middlchur'h. Pa, by
W. n. SpANuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Flannel Department.

Flannel Department.
Heavy cream Shaker Flannel, value
ne, our price
ttc yard
Camol's Hair Flanroleiio, - inches
wide, value lOc, at
74c yard
Red all wool Flannel reduced from
soc to
noe
White silk warp wool Flannel, value
sl.0O, price
zoe yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Boys' Clothing.

Boys' Clothing.
Roys fine Kid Gloves, lined, regular
Sl.2b quality, all sizes. ON account OF
oyorstock, going a.
5Sc
Our si.2i aud sl.7b Mothers Friend
Wool Waists, assorted coiors aud all
sizes, going at
zoe aud sI.OO
BOYS Kuee Pants Suits IN greylsh
blue check, oil wool cheyioi. worth SAYS,
TO close VI
se.go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

children. Long CioaI,s NJ Immense
cut Prices.
All marked down way below cost,
and divided into lots.
Lot 1 for st.OO, worth 5000 to $780,
Lot 2 tor s. 90, worth $500 to $1,000.
Lot for $780, worth 5000 to Si2bo.
Lot for 800, worth sl2,5O TO $500.
Special Groat bargains.
Sacrifice Prices On suits.
Ladies' Tailor made suits, In dark COLI
ors, perfect fitting, special reduced prico
SASS suit.
value $3.50 to $500.
Extra ane grade Of Tailormaio Suits,
in storm serges, all sizes, value 5000,
ss.S5 sui,
10 close out.
A large line OF fancy Gimps and
Brald,, nen. trimming for children's
dresses, value TO loo yd, TO close nj
a5c dor. yards
Inch wide Aslracian Trimming, in
black and assorted colors, value Soc I'd,
special nj
zoe ynrd
Feather Trimming, in black and COLI
ora, value 25o TO 6Oo, closing out price
Zoe yard
All fine Ostrich Feather Boaa mari cd
down TO ono-hAlf regular value.
shoes.
Must close entire winter stock at cacg.
Ladies' Foot Warmers, at
zoe pail
Patent leather tips, extension edge,
heavy solos, made In fine style. Try a
pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

mere IL nothing that causes women
frazer dlscomiort ana misery than the
,onHlant'y recurring Headache. Meu
uutt les with Headache. "My wift's
,r,vhllh Yves very Indifferent, having
,t.e,uaeho continually, ard just two
ltekages Of simmons Liver Regula-
W. released her from all Headache
'nu gave tone and vigor TO her whole
yNam, have never regretted ips
.s'-M. b. DsBord, MI. Vernon,
NY Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

The effect of third Of contury's
Improvement in the cattle of this ooun.
wy rs omphatically illustrated by j. r.
Dodge formerly statistician OF the agri-
in''nral department, in an article ON
vle evolution Of expectation, in which
He SHOWS that the average value Of
vaeYes exported by this country in 1891
was $1,000; in 1878 this average value
mad risen to sis, Os aud in 1894 TO f08. IL
head The view which this statistical
statement gives as to the improved char
ae'er OF our cattle ia striking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

As tho sword Of the best tempered
metal is most flexible, 30 the truly gem
eFous are most plant and courteous in
!helr behavior to their interiors. Full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Special.

A luo Of Boys Knee Pants Suits, In q
brown check cheviot, all wool, worth
$500, Tor ono week at
$500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-19
BOERS TRYING OUT" ENGLAND.
Said to he Armins with View of in-
timidating the British.

London, Aug. lS-'rhe Times this
morning publishes II letter from Pre-
toria in which the correspondent notes
the continued armng of the forces of
the Transvaal Republic. and dwells
upon the universal opinion existing
among the Beers that an attempt to
overthrow the treaty obligations toward
England is meditated.
The correspondent is of the opinion
that the more shrewd view is that the
TransVaal authorities will only "try on
the programme intended. for the pur-
pose of seeing how much England Will
stand" and If signs Of weakness are
detected they will make the abrogation
Of the treaty clauses adopted by the
Anglo -BOer convention OF 1884, which
placed the English government in con-
troll Of the foreign relations of the
Transvaal Republic. the base of COM
promise.
In conclusion the correspondent Of the
Times asserts that he is confident that
the Trausvaal government will not go
to the extent of fighting. He believes
that President Kruger is too wary to
allow the Beers to be forced into a
course which could only lead to dis
uSter.
The TrausNaal government has issued
II denial of the report that the Trans
vaui, in contravention of the conven-
ton of 1884. had entered into treaty
with a foreign power without the con-
seut of Great Britain. The government
adds that the republic does not desire
to violate any clause Of the convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-19
THIRD TICKET SUPPORT.
New York Will Send q Full Delegation
to IndianapOIis...Other Gold
Democrats in Line.

Indianapolis. Aug. 1S.-Chairman BY
mum and Secretary Wilson OF the ma
tional Democratic executive committee
arrived from Chicago this morning.
Mr. Rynum says that he learned New
York will send Il fun delegation of ~
members and Il large number of visit
ors. Maryland will reconsider the ac-
ton taken against the nomination Of u
third ticket and will probably be- we'll
represented. Ae telegram from tialti-
more this morning stated that Cabell
Bruce, Roger Cull Joseph Packard, jr,,
lsadOr Raynor, Daniel Miller Randolph
Barston, John NJ. Nelson. n. X. Worth
ington. Conway Sans. Pembroke Lee
and Thomas Leigh B"nsall will all sup
port a third ticket AID are very de-
sirous of its nomination. So il is now
certain that Maryland will retrieve the
steps which some of the leaders took
against the third ticket. John j. Cow
an. the big Maryland Democrat. will
support Mckinley in preference to II
third ticket. il is said.
Mr.. Bynum says that there seems to
be a belief in some quarters that II
third ticket will not he placed in the
field. lie says further that such u
supposition is out of the question and
u ticket will be nominated just as sure
as u convention meets. One Of the
greatest acquisitions to the third ticket.
the leaders say, is eX-Governor Jones.
Of Ala bama. who is out fiat footed for
sound money and a Democratic sound
money ticket.
National headquarters has received
the official call for Ii convention sent
out by r.. h. Usher, Of Wisconsin. AZ
ter Mr. Usher went back home from
the indianapolis conference his enemies
and the free silver newspapers twitted
him with the prophesy that he could
not get u corporars guard to sign the
call. 1t did not take him long to issue
Il call signed by eight hundred Of the
leading citizens of the state and it has
just reached headquarters. 1t Is head
ed by General Bragg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-19
WILL SALISBURY
YIELD TO OLNEY
The CruC ial Point in the Plan Of
Arbitration.
PROSPECTS ARE MUCH BRIGHTER
4. Opes Aroused by Reports OF British
Concession in Venezuela Matter.
Plan to Indemnify English COlOnists
Who May BE DispOssessed--E Eng.
land Is Expected to Pay the Bill.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The cable re.
port from London that Lord Salisbury
has yielded to Secretary Olney on the
crucial point of the Venezuelan nego-
tiations. that of including the settled
portions Of the disputed tract i'm the
proposed arbitration, is regarded as an
important development by those in
tereStcd in the subject. The inclusion
Of the Settled districts" has been the
chief obstacle in the way Of arbitra-
tiou. So that if the report Of its re-
moNal is confirmed. the two govern
ments appear to he nearer to an annie
able agreement than at any time
since the trouble began.
Lord Salisbury from the first has In
sisted that this settled district was
sovereign British soil. which could not
be subjected to the Judgment of arbi'
traitors. Secretary Oiney has urged
that the omission of this settled por
ton from arbitration would defeat the
whole. scope Of the arbitration. AS the
unsettled or worthless sections. We're
not what Venezuela contended for.
The latest view of this phase was pre-
s-nted in Il brief by Mr.. Storrow, n
lawyer of Boston. Of whose ability MI
Olney has Il high opinion. The Storrow
brief was laid before the Venezuela
commission as a part of the Venezuela
case, but Il side from this it Is known
that its line of argument was similar
to that taken by the secretary of
state.
Mr.. Storrow pointed out that the
Settled district was. in fact. but lit
tie settled that the number of British
cOloniSts there was comparatively IN
Signilirant: that their Improvements.
ON which Lord Salisbury had laid much
stress. were Of the most meagcr and
primitive kind, and that the whole
money value of existing British settle
mcnts. houses, improvements, ETC.,
would be IL comparatively small sum.
From this the conclusion was drawn
that these so-called settled districts
should not stand in the way Of the ad-
juStnent of so large II question. There
has been no intimatiOn that this view
was shared by the British authorities
unit 1.-The cable dispatch stating that.
on what Is believed to be the inspired
authority of the Bradford "Observer,'
the point was conceded by Lord Sails
bury. The further suggestion Is made
that payment will be made for the i'm
provements of the British settlers in
case Venezuela is awarded the terri
tory, but no reference is made as to
who will pay the indemnity, although
Great Britain will mollify those of her
subjects who are dispossessed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-19
MKINLEY IN GOOD HEALTH.
Receives u Large Delegation OF
COlOrpd Voters.

Canton. Aug. 1S.-- Major Mex inley Is
IN the best of health and spirits since
he returned from Cleveland. II never
felt better in my life than l do today"
he exclaimed when he stepped out on
his veranda this morning. He had been
reading a number of cheering letters,
and that fact coupled with his very
satisfactory talk with Mark Hanna may
have had something to do with his eX-
cellent spirits.
Shortly after II o'clock large dele
cation Of colored voters from Cleve-
land called ON Major Nick inley. In
response to their spokesman, he made
Il short speech in which he compliment
ed the colored people of the country
upon their Steadfast devotion to the
principles of the Republican party, and
then gave uttrrance to some eDisram-
matte sentences on the ubicct of pro-
lection and sound money.
Major Mckinley received II number of
Invitations to speak this morning IN
various parts of the country. To all ut
them he made answer that hr had no
present intention of going on the stump.
Every hour brings to Major Nick in
ley several messages announcing tn. Or-
saniZatuu of Republican clubs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-19
POPS ARE SANGUlNE.
They Imagine That Tom Watson Will
Save the TiCket.-.The Views
Of Senator Butler.

Washington. Aug. 1S-The Populist
party will be- in the fashion this year
and like the two old parties. will live
in double barrrlled headquarters, the
main office to be in Washington and
the branch in Chicago. This may b-
reversed, but the understanding upon
adjournment of the rather Informal
meeting of the executive committee of
the national committee this afternoon,
was as stated.
To Il reporter of the United Associat-
ed Presses. Senator Butler reviewed
the general political situation at some
length.
"Therc is u great change of Senti
mcnt." said tn. senator, among Demo
Gratis in tn" south as To Mr.. Watson.
They realize and confess in great num-
bers that the Democratic convention
made Il mistake in nominating Sewall,
and they are beginning to say that
they should not contribute to the de-
feat OF Mr.. Bryan, who stands for all
that they seek To accomplish i'm ma
tional policy, BECAUSE II mistake was
made in yoking him to an unsuitable
mate. They concede that the POpulist
ticket is u great Improvement upon the
Democratic ticket. and if they are driv
en to ii. many. if not most Of tine south
rrn Democrats will vote Tor Bryan and
Watson, electors and Democratic state
officers
"In view of this statement. senator,
IL is hardly possible that the eXecu-
tive committee will recommend that
Mr.. Watson be- taken from the ticket?
was interrugatively suggested.
well, hardly" he responded, with Il
smile
did you succeed In impreSsing upon
Senator Jones the expedency Of taking
down the name Of Mr.. Sewall?''
That statement was not discussed at
our meeting this morning" he an
swercd.
what did You talk about ~
I'VE talked about he Situa tion in
North Carolina and several other
states, not necessary to mention now.
There will be-" Senator Butler contin-
ued, confidently, "a consolidation of tht
silver vote. We have made fusion ar
rangements in Washington and Mime
sofa that cannot be overcome I'm those
states. We have not spent much money,
but the enemy have not enough to buy
1t off. Arrangements are in progress
for fusion in.--well, I'll tell you what
states when they are completed.'