davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-15
tmplOyment Notes.

| Miss Bertha Stockwell returned to
work Monday at Hooker, Corser 4
Mitchell's overall works after two
weeks vacation. John Lannsn has
left the employ of the Brooks House
and returned home at Rutland. Edwin
Spear has finished work as pianist for
Prof. F. Wales and returned to his
home in Greenfield. George Aher has
gone to Greenfield, Mass, to work. -
John Thompson finished work at c.
Hunters Saturday and returned to
his home in Winchester. n. H. Miss
err. Corser Il Mitchei's overall works
tered the Hooker, Corser & Mitcshell'
overall works Monday. F. j. Leach
returned to work Monday as engineer
on the New London road. after. a six
weeks vacation. Mrs. Jennie Chan
der has finished work at the Hooker,
Corser a. Mitchell overall factory.
Miss Rose Qulgley of Ahsuelot, N. H.,
has entered the employ of the Brooks
House. Fred Gibson finishes work in
Holdens' drug store next week and
Frank Haskins will take his place
during the summer vacation. Mr.. Gill
son leaves in the fall for Boston and
will enter the Boston College of Phar
macy. Luther Miller has returned to
work after weeks vacation. Frank
Gilchrest has finished work as fireman
at,the Brooks House and returned to
his home in Putney and Fred Gilkey
has taken his place. Louis Wimett is
at work at the Guilford Springs farm.
Walter Bangs has secured work in
Worcester, Mass. Miss Mary Brown
has gone to work in the Hooker c. &
NJ shop John Clune has secured
work in Springfield, Mass, and leaves
soon for that place. Grant Joslin has
gone to Springfield, Mass. where he
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-15

At the Springfield bicycle road race
Wednesday the Heating bicycles took |
:, 4, 6, and sth and the time prizes.
III. NJ. Wood has received his Boyt
bicycles. 1t will be remembered this
wheel is guaranteed to run five years
without oiling. and every time tire /,
punctured a new one is furnished.
The Canal street school children
have been amusing themselves by put
ting stones on the electric railway track.
They ought to be reminded that this
comes under the severe law about sob
structiOns."
| Mr.. Boyle and wife from Dover met
with an accident at the West Village to-
day. Their horse. frightened by the
cars, whirled round and ran against n
tree, upsetting things. Mr.. Boyle got a
scratched nose out of it,
IN. II. Mann. foreman of the track
repairs on the electric road, has sold
out his real estate to Mrs f. NJ Angler
and gone to Los Angeles, Cal. where
he expects to make his home with his
brother. Sale made through Bailey T.
Miners agency.
-Bailiff John Galv and N. L. Ryan
went to Greenfield Sunday and were
initiated into the knights of Column
bus, an insurance and benefit order, of
which they are probably the only two
members in Vermont. They may start
branch here later.
Patsy Dundon has taken Danish
ment and freedom from the scenes he
loathes. His time in Jail was to be up
Monday and he had written down here
to several people to send up the neces-
sarv $50 TO save him term in the House
of Correction and expressed the utmost
certainty that it would come all right.
But being given the liberty of the yard
and being out walking in the garden
Friday evening, doubt seems to have
come suddenly over him and he took leg
bail. He is now in Palmer and if he will
stay there it will suit everybody outside
of Palmer.
We have good piece of news for
Brattleboro this morning, such as we
have so often ''iust missed" giving. The
Northern Contract and Supply Co., a
corporation organized under the Yer
mont law but in which Boston men are
leaders, has just concluded contract
with the Estey Co. for the lease of the
cutItN lilc laCloTy LOT year Will all
agreement to purchase it in that time.
The company has two branches to its
business. one in the manufacture of cof-
fins. caskets trimmings and undertaking
supplies. which is all to be done here
where its main office is located, and the
other is the providence Savings De-
partment," organized under the same |
plan as has proved so successful in Eng
land, for the making OF burial contracts
taking payment monthly, and the pay
ments being 4 per cent investment I'M
til the insured releases the money. Up
to this time tn" company's energy has
been devoted to organizing this depart
ment and establishing agencies, which
has been very successful, all over the
country. A large sum is to be laid out
in repairs, the machinery has been pun
chased to put into the establishment.
and work will be Immediately begun,
employing goodly number of hands.
and it is business that in the nature of
5he case must rapidly develop.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-15
Rra,tlebOreans and Others.

NJ r Robbins of this place has Deeh
oIactad business manager of the Uni
yers;tv Cynic. the leading paper OF the
tTn;vcrs;ty of Vermont. as well as AS
a;.to,t business manager OF the ARIEL
a. ;os class paper. George W. Daven-
rnrt formerly of this place, announces
ttbat he will soon open law once aI
G .na Mrs. Gerry Messer and son
.aturned Monday from stay IN pos
80 NRev. Mr.. Thunburg is IN fltch-
burg. Mass. this week. ya.nes H'
left last week for New iork 10 tam
nosition in a hotel at tnat piace "a
r Yeomans of Walworth' A l" ,, an,,
6 Burchard of Hamilton: ~ -, t"r of
been here this week IN me lnt ;at;on T"
tho Holstein- Friesian AssoeiatIIN 20
prof f r c Carrick, chiropodlst MN aster
main at the Brooks House unl,i ~ H,esi
SUNDAY. r. G Hardie returned Yo"r
dav from weeks visit IN New ';ti,
"Gustaye Bambery, formerly W. Mi,"
Smith 4 Hunt. has gone 10 Ga'
Mass to work in one OF the cndiL snOr
IDS. las Miss Florence Howe was ~
G5.r .a Tuesday and played me Weo-
~, ,.rch at her cousin s weudI1s
Wns Ellen Manning and sister, MT
w I,ngreen. are spending the wees ~
W Sass.-Prof Miller of"est bra.,
80 and Sec Austin are soius
re Nc ;udoes in speaking c onles' a.
a.. wv Johnson oil ouh9ooH.'
Il NV ~ snent Sunday in town
"; 80 81 Bston. piano tuner nj II
- here this week. DR. III foMen
bee IN re Retreat. has gone to Waterbury
ol ln ho has position IN the s'a'e
asylum.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-15
,yyOUNCEMENTs'

". II. CuILDs, Observer
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-15
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the syrup of figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-15
BRATTLEBORO.

pryE.-Pafrops ~ho desire 10 change
!, f.amsst,, to insure serfice that reel,
.is5g, M Taiae~iGg ~oraing, and get Il"
!. ~ III. rlapg, dy Thwsddg etcning at
/. Those rho Sead in tie copy carly az the
,.i,;ao N. rush Of Hc last day or f'co, al,
trn5 The hest roH.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-15

FOR sale or Rent
bon.c West side Tyler ST., CON
MADEIRA convcnicnccs. Apply to
ns & CoMpASN'S INSURANCE
I'"- i2w3
a,r "uu TO datc" at CLAP Il
"'" EFT
ro, and Coffee of Jacobs Tea Co.
G,nsc store i'''
| spp and Guitar Strings of best quail
[Ma JONES,
Removal.
=, limo, sold on monthly instalmcnts
F..,,,t ANY make of machine taken
' r Needles, Oil and Supplies for
~, oNlcc over Durgin's Drug Store,
I'-s w. G. COLLIER, Agent.
Fame. in upwards of two hundred
tClpp 4 Jones' i
=. p.o,r Weight Calendars and Pictur-
.,r,5oro, at Clapp * Jones. s3tf
-. and Flank Books for Business pur'
ClPpS Jones -''i
fla, broken main spring in your
. "a, and warrant for year. c. W,
otoo.i,p American House, Brattlc-
40tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-15

Fresh peas. string beans; new sS; ssa
sw beets. lettuce and rauishes
paG P,,IIen 4 Whitney's.-adv'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
WILL n,IN THEIR OWN CAUSE.
Jerry simpson Says give tn" ncpub-
lIcnDs FUN sway.

Wichita, kan. November II Congress
inan-eeot jerry simpson in an interview
today, eaid
"AIy candidate Tor president in 1900 is
william Jennings Bryan. the greatest man
Ia Americn today and shall work for
that ond. grleve over the defeat II Bryan,
Of course hut 1 can not get over the con-
yio,lou that IT is bes, AS It is. Ny reasons
for thinking 80 can be stated in few
words There are q great many PEOPLE in
tits country who have come to neleyc that
high protective tariff. increased taxa
ton and god standard VIII bring pros
ucyiiy They VII now have a hancc 10
demonstrate the trutntulness Of heir prop.
oslion,
My private opinion Is that they viii fnil
in their attempt I hope they VIII have an
extra session Of congress ana ihSt ihfF WI
plye us another Mckinley bill. also &C.
sire that our people, n lhey have ma
iortty IN the senate. VIII not interfere to
defeat H. but VIII give tnpln fun control.
The republican party ought to b. siFen
chance row 20 demonstrate iis theories and
LEI the people see how hey val work
Il look for little squirt Of better tunes
now that the election In over. Tbe ropup-
lican party Is composed II the monsNed
mon OF the country. aud IN order 10 make
their predictions anil promises good they
viii put out their Nancy and sari fac
tories but the factories VIII not Temain
epcn very long. uulesg The peo.de Who are
expected 10 consume their products have
The money with which TO Ivy tAem There
IS 10 proposition coming from the rrpCb
Iicsn party that viii result IN better rricos
Tor farm products, without waloh there IAN
Ne ne permanent prosperity.
tine republican parry commences al the
Kastsf
fou viii romonber a feV years ago when
here wrI plenty Of moVey brought to Kan
'as We had a Doola Mcn went opt on
hese Western plairies and butt towns.
lnd ,hey grew and prosptrcd while the
money lasted. after = time the money las
gore aud they hsd 20 depend on farmers 20
lring It back IAefc We're no farmers there
NJ the iesult WIS th,; the towns eoiiap 3ed
ECU see. they commenced At the wrong
md prosperous farming eomnirr IN can
,uild up a good town, but a town eau DOT |
make prosperous farming community.
That Is Just what the republican party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
SPANISH GLORY -.
As n Matter of Consequence the Cub
ans Are Defeated.

Havana November VI. Colonel Seguara
met at oeaga, in the province OF rinar
del Rio, the insurgent band of Ducassia.
a lively fire resulted and the insurgent
forces dispersed leaving four dead on the
field 1t is supposed that the iusurgont
loss was even greater than this OF the
troops two were killed and twelve wounded
While accommodating afterwards. the Span
ish troops found the body OF the insurgent
brigadier Juan Ducassia,
Yesterday morning a number Of groups
Of Cubans were noticed gathering in the
vinlcity OF the trocha It was evident they
intended to pass the line IN the vicinity
Of EsperanSa VIVA. The Cubaus, however,
We're repulsed.
saea Rudolfo and Castillo. arrested
number OF days ago. have been liberated.
1t is ruluored that General pando during
the last days OF November will leave spain
With 1000 troops and viii operate in the
province of Santiago de Cuba.
The director of the spanish uauk has been
dismissed l'ruAisco Casa hes been pumed
as his successor II is reported a ueN ennis
sion OF silver bills is assured
ARRANGEMENTS are being pressed by witch
he bank viii exchange the silver bills for
coin.
At Gulra de Molina, in the province Of
liayana, heavy firing was heard yesterday
and II is probable the insargent o.ads were
obliged TO sustain the atacks ol ihc span
iah troops Since then couutrylura ulriv-
ing from that section have reported that
they passed numerous bands OF inaurguut
cavalry
IL is reported that three Insurgents were
shot in the vicinity o; Sagua. Colonel Meu-
rique Laza on November If fought num-
Der Of the united bands OF mslrseuJs at
Calahasar, province OF Santa Clara
Tho insurgents left tweuty-ouc Killed OF
the troops three were killed and eight
wounded. They fought again on November
and the Insurgents retired duhnR the
night, their loss being reported co,apola-
lively heavy.
The insurgents under Seratiu Sanchez
recently attacked the town of Condaro
fhoy fired eight cannon sh1ts before The
Spanish forces from Trluiiad were able to
render any assistance No details ~ thlR
engagement have yet been received
Sickness on the island coutm res 10 In
crease. 1t is reported that IN ihe Spanish
military hospitals at Havana slYne ld0Oo
persons are iii. OF these 700 are suffering
from SMALLPOX. II is estimated hat fully
5000 persons on the island are stI ously
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Sentenced 10 IInng.

Frankfort, Ky, November lt--The court
Of appeals today affirmed the death sen
tence OF Robert Laughlin of Brackon
county. 80 that Laughlln viii hang.
Laughlin lived IN cabin with his in
valid wife aud young niece. While he WAS
attempting one night "a outrage the niece
the Invalid wife crawled to her rescue
Lau6hlin murdered both Of them In the
struggle and then fired the cabin $50 as TO
hide his crime Public sentiment ran
high Laughiu was transferred TO another
county for trial. narrowly escaping lynch
Ing several times, and finally confessed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Todn,,s Probabilities.

Washington, November il--Colorado
and WYOMING Generally fair; slightly
warmer; west winds.
Mont maj Rain or snow: probably cold
or, west winds. becoming north.
South Dkotn--lNalr slight changes In
temperature. southwest TO west winds.
Norm Dakota Fair followed by In
crossing cloud.neas ana probably snow !;
concr. north winds.
oklahoma aud indian Territory Fair.
south WINDS
Alabama. Mississippi Eastern Texas and
I9ult' Anh-l AIR; warmer, south winds.
coming south,
,hIkdhsaS' Tennessee and kentucky
ar warmer brisk south winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
~---7=--=s-HsH
THE CUBAN SITUATION.


Washington, November ] i.-Gencral Fitz-
hugh Lee, consul general of the United
States 10 Cuba, returned here this even
ting from Virginia, where he has DC , visit
ing his family, No timo has yet eu fixed
for his return to Havana. but it is under
stood that he las been asked to remain
here. probably a couple OF weeks longer
in order To hold himself in readiness to
confer with the president and secretary OF
state over the Cuban situation.
General Lee tonight talked of the span
ish-Cuban situation and while not deny
Ing the possibility Of war with Spain. ex-
pressed the opinion that the reports that
open rupture was imminent and that con
sequent preparations FOR trouble were being
maze by both Countries, might be greatly
exaggerated. He said he had no kuowledce
Of immediate danger OF hO8tiity though
OF course, there was great feeling anon
some Spaniards against this country who
thought that without hiibustering aid and
comfort from here the rebellion mi,,ht
easily be suppressed. He said he had no
information as TO whether the Spanish We're
preparing for war but they might ha
making extensive preparations without
min al 4. la.
S,.,s ~ ,',, t ,, a, we ,nl''l
t,, t,,t nv. mn, a9 '.' NY are ma
Il wi - .i' No. '"v '-'aI,"9 anu hu''
~ sun w n0' pel'p'e that theFe has
ut'n any u'sS'ns VI aiilamont IN cuba
W., WV 10 po"s,p'e trouble with tho
Nt'..'" 7,"''9' ~" ,n"' tue construction
to any such contingency The Spanish
inl ue 'lllp"Nius men uelehs's wherever
poaSlule' pu' II "p'A n0t necessarily imply
OF VAT ne 'hiled States is
Steau,ly Slrelt'neuiUR MS iortiuoations
ana delehse works pu, II Is an old maxim
lhat says IN time OF peace prepare for
war.
.Anout me Wat sentiment IN cuba? The
HpsnHh oiuc'rs sall hoihlng to me that
lha'ohted an expectation OF war Tho
ohlF INNS that cnuid De construed 10 give
mat impression Is the moving Of bat
iory OF heavy scacoart guns along the
coast above Havana. There are twelve or
fifteen u these extending perhaps a mile
or mile aud half north Of the limits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
AS, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1896,
reported only 10 dead and 80 wounded after

reported only 10 dead and go wounded after
fve hours fighting and give the Cubans A
loss of 100 dead and 300 wounded. SIN
from medical student who is stationed at
Regla ! learn that from this action the
Spaniards brought ninety-seven wounded
soldiers to the hospitals. to say nothing
of the men who We're left behind too badly
shot to be carried.
The executions continue ms merrily as
ever aud 1t has come 10 such a pass now
that the court martial is held II, night and
the officers often decide the death penalty
without even having the prisoners present
to make defense. In the past few days
twenty nine Cubans have been executed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Abilene, Texas. November 10. The
Abilene Evening Mirror made IT'S appear
umn paper. edited by Mrs Kindred aud
is devoted 10 general and local news It
Is published by the Texas Sentinel Pub
fishing company. Aoilena now has ,wo
aALIE nalarR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Fort Worth, Texas. November l3.--The
county tax collectors report for the month
of October was approved yesterday by the
county commissioners court, and shows col
LOTIONS as follows State occupation trx.
1878 40; State ad yalorcm tax. s3isi 81 !;
county occupation tax, sisS5 SIS; county ad
yalorem tax. s57lo.06, total. for the month.
sl4 .ig2 IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Nearly all the county officers have quail
ncd.
pimrlct clerk Williams takes his office
aud appoints his deputies.
Some important appointments today for
the hnal crticnion meetings
-Four new lawyers admitted to the local
bar.
a bridge labotor gets his feet mnshed.
Professor Flammarion's metoorio shower
fans TO matorialize.
Tho win OF the late j. Waldo filed for
probate
some fine organ recitas In prospect
German thentricals under preparation.
Y NJ. G. A. notes.
Acccssions 10 the Printers Bryan and
silver club,
Dick Dowl!ng's quartet,e of "old vets"
News notes from Drummer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

LohgyitW, ToKas. November II, Tho
contract for the erection OF the new court
house was lot yesterday by the commits
slonors court TO @. W Donaghey OF Arhon-
ns, he being the lowest bidder. $27. $50 Is
the amount 1t Will cost the taxpayers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

gram from the Duke Of 1'e

gram from the Duke Of 10 p minister OF
state; 4: :
Madrid. November IS "A = : rebels were
attacked IN tho hills by : 2 commanded
by General Mcylcr. TtS Dps engaged
consisted OF thirteen ba q After II
fierce engagement the { was driven
from the positions IN the hlns OF ROhi our
troops occupied them. y number NJ en-
gagemonta have hcen reported IN tie pro
Vlnccs Of Santa Clara and Matan1as, he
rebel chicf Gonzales was klliod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Lexington, Texas. November a. u. G..
Iilismnn G. Sons hardware store was bur
CARRIED last night and good saddle stolen.
The thief smashed In window, cutting
himself on the glass. leaving bloody traces,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Archbishop ireland s warmed by tho
holy soe 30 avoid irritating discussions
New Workers gei concession to build
railroad in Nicaragua.
pynam!tc discovered near Barcelona.
Spain supposed to he intended FOR cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
TODAT'S FEATURES,


I4lic returns show that the democrats
una populisis have carried Tho state.
NV iryun opens up the campaign OF
1900 at his homo IN Lincoln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Liverpool cotton futures closed lower.
New York unchanged.
Members of the Houston cotton ex-
change estnpt" he Tox,,s crop lat 2,3l2i50
bales; United States crop. s,S0l. $40.
Wheat CLOSED ld1iso lower
Tho stock market narrow and irregular,
closing heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
~ -'- 600
Nllns MiIIuII La NArII

81. Louis November li--As statements
have been scnt out by unauthDr zed per
Sons to the eject thwt Nlss Frances b..
Willard, presIde'd OF the National Wo-
man'a Christian Temperance Union, WAS
Ia POOR health, the following VIII set the
t,ore Of her mauy friends at rvsi.
To the Associated iuasa;
l-iud"u lotcl ~ loms Mo. November
IL As much auN ty is cNidouriy felt
among Mics Wl@, i's ftleida OWING 20 the
Wholly Weorro't Statements that she wtls
il viii you KINDLY correct that auyoAucp-
Wcut and make II pain that Miss Wl-
lati is 100 hoi install good health and pre-
silnE oyer The National convention. as
hNa h hrr custom daring an the years
,.iais.t- ISfn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
GONZALES REPORTED KILLED.

Insurgents Driven from Their Posi-
ton I'm the Hills Of Nubi.
Washington. November 1.-THE Spanish
minister 10 in receipt Of the following cable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

TO have tho treaty signed.
Dcnied that Cleveland au1 Carlisle will
enter into law partnership mex, March.
Mise Willard Us enjoy ing good health
Tho Ferris wheel placed in tho hands
OF receiver.
General FizhuRh Lee discusses The Gu
ban situation at Washington
Dynamite explosion at Niagara Falls
AMI Detroit.
Strike at The Tudor Iron Works declared
on
Election rotsrna stll coming In.
The horse show ended
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

We want every body 60 know that
80. &. s,f. scales Ia the "strictiy bust
ness man.. Mr.. Scales does general
merchandise business aud for good
goods at reasonable prices he just
can't be beat His stock 10 all new.
carefully selected and what he tells
you. our W ord for It you can depend
on, Mr.. Scsles has won an enviablc
reputation In the tailor made clothing
department. y business OF which he 10
proud, from the fact that he has the
honor 10 represent soma Of the best
houses in the United STATES. lie takes
orders for both ladies' and gentlemen
suits aud as will elsewhere be seen,
his firm for ladies tailor made suits
are 10 q position to give not only the
STYLES to suit but the goods and the
prices. They buy for cash, cell for
cash aud you know that means IN our
day and time small profits. Mr.. Scales
also handles the famous Hamilton
Brown shoes. Thee shoes are known
10 many aud trial will convince any
one they are the best shoe for the
money the market sffords. All fits
are guaranteed aud II the style and
flt 10 not In stock Mr.. Scsles will take
pleasure In ordering them from the
factory.
With good will towards all men
a motto OF strictly business" Mr..
Scales invites competition and defies
the world as to good goods and rea-
sonab,e prices.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

operation. Yet, In the face Of oil sLess
difficulties, with large business OF
his own 10 look after he mot only rn-
deriookshe management. but a. the
above sta,istics show made grand
success which continues 10 strengthen
as the years roll by. Mr. Williams
has been all this time ably assisted Ny
his son Jim and as business manager
and secretary we doubt II no has a
superior. Jim 10 one Of old Noxubec's
own sons and We point with pride to
him aud his business career. In the
short space OF three years no has DO
come an expert comprsss aud cotton
man and to him is due the nnprece'
dentcd success OF the Macon Compress
Under the present wise and skil'fu
management we can but predict
bright and prosperous future for THU
| useful enterprise,