davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13

The boys cleaned eff thgB dia- !
mOnd Friday evening and now they |
have as good a field as can be got.
You ought to have seen the boys
put up that back stop SC the ball
grounds Saturday. 1t fairly grew.
Mr.. E. w. McCurry has returned
from school at Athens, Tenn, and is
now circulating among his mahy
friends.
Don't forget the Ice Cream Supper
and Strawberry Festival at the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Z. W. McCurry and Mr..
Price, who is teaching the Mountain
City school, paid US very pleasant
visit Saturday,
John league ran a nail through
the palm of his hand last week and a
swelling setting in, is now carrying
it in sling.
Everybody should 60 to the PIC
mic at the school house Grove Satur-
day. Remember that it is IN aid of
the base ball team.
Miss Matte Vincent, of Man
chester, and Mrs. J. G Smith, of
South Pitrsburg, are visiting Mrs. K.
A. Ashburn this week.
Maj. Geo. S. Deakins, of Marion
County, has accepted position with
Stewart Il Alley. We welcome him
to Dunlap.-Dunlap Tribune.
The Whitwell boys were taken al
a great disadvantage on account Of
their lack of practice. When they
get into shape they will be hard to
beat.
= A Debating Society was organizes
last Thursday night at the Masonic
and Odd Fellows Hall. They holC
meetings every Monday night and Sc
far there is much enthusiasm. W.
did not get the names Of the officers.
Mrs. Anas Kelley has succeeded
Mr.. q. S. Deaklns as attendant a
the postoffice in connection with hel
/, millinery business. We are glad t,
J. learn from her that her business ven
ture has been satisfactory and i
shows us that people read the News
e Homer T. Marsh, who has heel
with Dun's Commercial Agency, 0
Chattanooga, for several years, cam
: to Whitwell Saturday to visit J 4
! Dyer and shortly after his arrival
had hemorage of the lungs. w
s are glad to say that at present he i
e improving rapidly and it is though
he will soon be well.
d The purchase of the saw and plan
}. ing mill by Messrs. J. H. Pryor an
r. r. Duff has been annulled. o.
= inquiry they found it impossible t
). get lumber at fair rates and SO con
" tinue at their old stand. The New
is sorry on account of the town, a
the more varied the industries th
a more stable is the foundation fo
progress.
n South Plttsburg has now whs
e promises to be the best base ba
team she ever had and with a littl
# practice they will he prepared t
4 meet all comers. They will probat
ly be called on to defend their lau
rels for the Valley championship bt
s. fore long. Whitwell has a splendi
T. team aud the boys have a lively rec
objection of the peculiar curves {
v Janaway. 1t will not be children
Ie play to down Whitwell this season
South Plttsburg Republican.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13
People who think

soon learn what kind of goods
House sells at cost, and usually
buy those goods ONLY of that
House. So tits an evident fact
that the above plan is not in ac-
cordapee with the correct prln-
clples of business. Viewing the
matter from this standpoint, the
writer would suggest to all who
have adopted this plan, that
when purchasing a bill Of goods.
if they would remember to pur.
chase a better quality and add a
smaller per cent on the entire
stock, 1t would not then be nee
essary to sell part Of their
stock at OF below cost in order
to get people to visit their store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-15
K. L. Melton, Dawson, Ga.
! Silver Dollar
will buy 8 pounds Ar
buckles Coffee at r. L,
MeltOn's.
HER0D HAPPENINGS.
an Accidental killing. Miscreant Cuts Gin
Belt Other Matters,

{
Belt Other Matters,
HEBop, September ia tragedy
occurred last Tuesday night on Mr., Fl,
Z. Hass' place. A gun in the hands
OF Daniel Washington was accidentally
discharged, the contents entering the
body Of Harris Solomon and causing his
death. Both were negroes.
The Herod school opened Monday
morning under suspicious circum-
stances with Professor Aull of South
Carolina as principal.
Some misCreant cut the gin belt of
Harris, Brim q MCLain last Sunday.
For pure, unadulterated meanness this
takes the palm.
Rev. Mr.. Corley filled his regular an
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
Two candidates were baptized.
Mr.. j. w. Harris leaves in few DAYS
for Athens, where he will attend the
State University.
Lonny Frazier left Monday for Gave
Springs, where he will attend school,
Mrs. }. II. COrley mingled among
Herod friends Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Lindsay Of Coleman is Wis
ting the family of Mr.. j. II. Kelly.
Mr.. }. IL. Kelly and family visited
relatives in Blakely last week.
For bargains in dry good go to Har-
ris, Brim q Nc Lain.
10 pounds of coffee for 81 90 at Har-
ris, Brim & McLain's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-15
CHAMBLISSTON CHAT.
A Batch of Interesting Items from The
News Correspondent.

Batch of Interesting Items from The
News Correspondent.
Everything Is calm and serene in our
community except the cotton fields,
which, with the ored man and his
loud singing boys and girls, make times
seems as if this world is not all clouds
and storms.
Our neighboring town of Parrot. is a
hustler. Y'u have to wear two shirts
when you take cotton o their gins. The
Warehousemen generally pull off one
drumming you.
A mad dog visited US last week, bit
some hogs and chickens and ran against
bee gum and was sent on by the IN
mates with such force that we couldn't
keep up with him.
Mr.. S. L. Dismuke, one of Cuth berts
best young men, visited relatives and
shook hands with bis many friends here
last week.
A large crowd attended services Sun
day at the Methodist church, and heard
a splendid sermon by Rev. McMichael.
Mr., John Rhodes of Rush has gone to
Texas with the intention of moving his
family here.
Why don't Mr.. Nc. come up with his
monkey drawing again? We are getting
anxious to break his camera.
If Madam Rumor doesn't get surprised
there will be more license issued soon.
Mr.. j.. S. Dism IKE has moved to Pres
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-15
SsCIIY WITHOUT A PRISON?
PURCHASER OF OLD JAIL LOT
CLAIMS GUARD HOUSE.
0bjec to the founcll Moving the
Building Onto One of the
City's Lots.

At the last meeting Of the council 1t
was decided to move the city prison Off
OF the old jail lot TO the city'S lot on
Lee street, but it is now question
whether or not the city has a guard
house to move.
When the county built the new iail
The board Of commissioners offered the
OLD Jail lot, on a corner Of which the
guard house is located, tor sale. Be
Geying that they could dispose of the
lot 10 a better advantage by selling the
whole Of it they bought that portion Of
IL occupied BIZ the guard house from
the council, paying 500 for it.
In the deed conveying the lot to the
county the city did not deem it necps-
sary to insert a clause retaining the
building, but now that the guard house
Is about to be moved Mr.. B. NJ. Will
son, who bought the jail lot, interp0ses
objections and claims it as his proper
ty under the deed held from the coun-
ty Not only does Mr.. Wilson claim
the guard house as his property, but
demands rent from the city for its use
for more than a year.
The council did not intend to sell
the building to the county with the
land. W hat the council will do about
thematter viii not be decided until
they can investigate the law bearing
upon It,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-15

From the Americas Recorder.
Governor Atkinson had a marriage and
hanging on his hands Wednesday. Ii
either case taking drink would have
been pardonahle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-15
Educate YOur Daughters.

The LaGrange GAP Female college
offers unequaled facilities for educating
your daughters. Read their advertise
ment and send TOR catalogue; it will IN
terest you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-15
Horse Broke His Nook.

Mr.. R, E. Shippey's horse, driven by a
negro boy, became frightened Monday
night and ran against a fence and broke
his neck. Captain j. Fl. McClelland's
little boy was also in the buggy, but
neither occupant was hurt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-15

Moments are useless if tmhed away.
and they are dangerously wasted il con
snme p, ee.dy in cases where One Min
uee cough cure would Jrilg immediate
relief. aa SALE-DAYIs DRUG Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-15

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe
10c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
A HANDBOOK OF ALASKA.

Washington Aug. "a handbook Of Alaska was
today issued by the Bureau Of American Repub-
lies. under the direction OF Director Joseph f.
Smith. AS stated in a PREDATORY note, the volume
is put in response to the qulckened interest IN
Alaska resulting from the discoveries Of gold IN
the Klondike region. and the great demand Tor
reliable information concerning that Territory
Full and complete data bearing on the country are
given, Of which is compiled from publications
already in existence and from reports Of Govern
mant officers who have lived IN the Territory or
been there scientific expeditions for the Gov
eminent.
There are eleven chapters In the book one Is
devoted 10 the mineral resources OF the klondlke
region. another TO the climate, and third - the
Agricultural resources Accompanying the book Is
a map OF Alaska. in which the Klondike region Is
shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
THE FTERST BTSUARChS SIGNALS.

PROBABLY ASKING ABOUT ICE IN HER COURSE
AND NOT REPORTING 4 DEATH.
The British steamer Para arrived here yesterday
from Newfoundland and reported that on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock she passed the Ham
burg-American Line steamship Furst Bismarck
d,sulaving signals which could not be clearly made
out There was flag displayed at half-mast for
ward which appeared be the Jack. There was
also an ensign aft. These signals would mean that
there had been death on board the steamer.
which sailed from this port for Hamburg on
Thursday morning.
At the offices OF the Hamburg American Line II
was said yesterday that the flag AT half-masi for
ward instead Of indicating death board was
undoubtedly intended for an ice signal and was In
reality a thrce-corncrcd blue flag with white
ball in the centre. This fas in the international
sode reads Have you seen any ice?" 1t is
probable that the Furst Bismarck asked this
Question 10 learn whether or not she had clear
course ahead. II said that II she had desired
10 report a death flags would have been dis
played. Besides that, the Hamburg American Line
officers said that II Is not customary for their
vessels TO signal deaths Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
FEATs OF A STRONG POLICEMAN.
HE CARRIES A TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
POUND PRISONER ON HIS BACK AND
MOyEa A ROJIIEVARD CAR.

Ricycle Policeman Selie Whitman VINO II caheo
"Atax tho stroug man. by hie comrades, aston
ished his superior at the headquarters OF the ocScc
.cuoa IN Broadway last night by marching Into tho
roo,, With man Weighing about two hundred ana
ot,v Mounds OH his back At first IL was 'housh'
he had picked up a corpse somewhere. ana nc was
asked to explain . ,,, 7
"Ob that's nothing" he replied Hes drunk.
cot hin, in O hallway at Eighth-ave' ana rnN
e,gh,hs, He was too drunk TO walk. ana DION
have time 10 wait for the patrol wagon so '"''
pcktd hip, UP and carried him over
The man was unable to talk. and an amouia".e
was called from Roosevelt Hospital WIN '.'e %
-, coma strong ammonia the surgeon brought the
No., o-ourd sur1cien,ly to enable him TO say that
he was Joseph Meaher. thirty years DID, OF NO O
Wet Th-,y-eiehih-st. He had $50 ana so'"
watch in his pockets. ~
few minutes after this incident south"ouho
boulevard horsecar was stalled out In front OF tne
b,cyc,e SQUADS headquarters by the morse idIiiiS'
Tho chr was not stopped until the front piatt3.I-n
u,s over the launches OF the PROSTATE d"i'i'',
The conductor ordered all hands out or the car "''
was enforcing his order with not too much fe"ue
ness. when Policeman Whitman ran out anu 'oii
the passengers to keep their seats. " he called
Then he put his shoulder TO the corhss' OF ~ Wy
car and with apparently no EFFORT pushea ~ bnrsn
TO its place on the track NeAt , ~ V onimal knew
~ a. was going on had jerked IT 10 its feet -
MY ami he strong?' commented d woman p''
senger. ..,,, rr.ed 70 push freight
cars" replied the policeman ...ora ,,on before
Whitman was professional strong man 49,
with a load Of twenty tons. on Ievei tIlct Shns
only one arm but he is only ap9u' ' "a ,bcre Is
tall not over $50 pounds wesn s,,ec @a his enor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
FIFTY CHINESE WADE PRISONERS.

THIRTEEN MEN AND A WOMAN HELD FOR VIOLA
TON or THE IMMIGRATION LAW
Thirteen Cinnamon and one Chinese woman were
arraigned before United States Commissioner Alex
ander, In the Federal Building. yesterday after
noon by Inspector Scharf because their admis-
sion papers not properly written and each
held in $3.50 bail for examination on August q.
The prisoners were members OF a party Of ifty-Onc
Chinese who arrived n the Grand Central Station
yesterday morning from China by way Of the Cana
dian Pacific and the Ncw-York Central railroads.
having landed at Vancouver. British Columbia on
their arrival In this city they were arrested by
order OF Inspector Scharf and taken TO thu police
subs ion, In the basem,n nj Of the building They
closely questioned 10y Inspector Scharf and
United States Assistant District-Attorney Kohlcr
through Interpreter. and all except fourteen
were allowed to 20.
Among those held for examination were Lee Yin.
who said he was a restaurant keeper at No IL Pell-
st, and a woman. about twenty-one years Old. who
said her Tue Ling and that she WAS
Lees wife She said that she had married Lee in
China about three years ago. Her story not
believed. According 10 Inspector Scnarf Lee Yin f.
debarred from entering this country because he
kept a gambling house several years ut No II
Pe-st All the other prisoners were formerly mer-
chants laborers In this city with the exception
OF one who lived In Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
TARRYTOWN'S TREA STRER MARRIES.

HIS BRIDE SING SING GIRL. AND THE WE'D
DING A SURPRISE FOR THEIR FRIENDS.
Miss Mary A. Collyer OF Sing Sing and Isaac
Reaua for the last fifteen years treasurer OF the
village OF Tarrytown- n he Hudson. quietly
married at the home Of Captain James ReQud a
brother Of the bridegroom in East Centra-ave.. In
the latter village. Thursday evening
There is a little romance connected with the mar
,i,p, which although not altogether unexpected
was a surprise TO the many friends or the couple
when they heard the news yesterday.
MIR RcGua is about forty-five years ola. and II
on. Of the most popular men of TarrytoWn. Miss
Collyer until yesterday. was typewriter Tor Frark
v Nillard one of the best-known lawyers OF West
chester County and chairman Of the Republican
County Committee. She Is an attractive girl about
twenty years old and IL popular In Sing Sing So
ciety.
Mir and Mrs Requa left Tarrytown on their hon.
eymooI Immediately after the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
NETWORK CITY.

Robert Hinckley the portrait painter or NO Low
Massachuset.s-ave.. Washington. who was being
treated in Bellevue Hospital for nervousness
brought on by overwork. discharged from the
hospital yesterday.
Albert NJ Kohn. Of No 1872 Manhattan-ave.. and
Martha L. Draper Of No 10 East Forty-seventh-
ST. were appointed inspectors Of schools by Mayor
Strong yesterday
Mayor Strong was at the vacation school In Nor
folk-st yesterday morning. and talked TO the pupils
there giving some good advice.
The Finance Department has sent out a notice
that applications for bills for 1891 may be sent
70 the Receiver of Taxes There will be a rebate
Of per cent bills paid before October l.
new police station which will be sub-station
for the harbor police squad. will be opened this
morning at the foot Of East One-hundred-and-
twenty-second-st. Sergeant Woods will be tenn
porarily in command. and Roundsmen Mccarthy
and Masterson will be detailed there acting
sergeants. Twelve patrolmen will be provided Tor
the new station. and three Of the new naphtha
launches Of the harbor police have already been
sent there by Captain Schultz
The Supreme Court yesterday authorized the
Bank OF Westchester to change its name TO that
OF the Bronx Borough Bank. Local banks received
notice OF the change yesterday.
The cloakrnakers in several shops went out
Yesterday and the strikers now number about
one thousand Some OF the employers have settled
with their hands and the latter will return 10 work
to-day.
Ida Blank one OF the striking cigarette girls.
was fined s. Yesterday for assauting Morris Feen-
herg a non-union workman. Feenberg told Magis-
trate Kudlich that about twenty OF the girls at
tackled him and used him roughly.
J. 3 Sands OF No 500 West Twenty-hfth-st.. the
broker who was removed to the Hudson Street
Hospita from his Office in Newest Thursday
afternoon suffering from hysteria. recovered yes
terday and was discharged from the institution.
Juan Antonio Magan. who arrested in this
city two weeks ago for swindlng Pasquale Laselle
a New Orleans saoonkeeper. out OF 500 by means
Of the Cold-brick game. sent back to that city
Yesterday in charge Of two detectives. Magan has
denied that he the man mentioned I'm the war
rant issued by the Governor Of Louisiana. but
after a long examination Justice Beekman. in the
Supreme Court held that he should return.
r. r. McBurney. secretary Of the New-York City
Young Mems Christian Association, will speak al
the mems meeting at the Harlem Branch. Y. NJ
C. A. No West One-hundred- and-twenty -hfth-st.
tomorrow afternoon at 40 o'clock.
ID f. C." sends 81 for the poor woman with two
children. In Monroe-st.. who has been living on
crusts. The money has been forwarded TO George
Calder No PSF East Broadway. superintendent OF
the Sick Chidren's Mission OF the Childrens Aid
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
OFF FOR YELLOWSTONE PARh.

MEMBERS OF THE AKRON SOCIETY START ON
LONG PLEASURE TRIP.
One hundred and twenty-five members OF the
Aron Society left the city by the west Shore
Railroad yesterday afternoon Tor pressure "Trip
~ moro han two weeks TO Yellowstone PARK
.,ocia, train which was chartered at cost OF
sIsg0. carried the party. The pleasure seekers
will eat and sleep the cars. making few stops
Many members Of the Arion Society ana us
friends saw the party off on its long journey The
travellers will be entertained In chicago, Mhwau-
kee and other cities by the Arion societies In
those places Brief visits will be made TO Niagara
Falls and other points of interest. The party VIII
reach Yellowstone Park Thursday and viii re-
main there until September !. returning to ms
city on September g. 49,, ~,
Among those in the party are MI. ana MIS- iier-
man Ridder f. w Bischon and MI and Mrs.
Edward B. Amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

REDUCES FREIGHT RATES TO NEW ORLEANS BE-
LOW THOSE OF THE MORGAN LINE.

REDUCES FREIGHT RATES TO NEW-oRLEANs BE-
LOW THOSE OF THE MORGAN LINE
The latest move in the war by wnich the Morgan
and Mallory Line stea mship companies trying
to drive their young rival the Lone Star Line.
Of business was made yesterday by the last-named
company.
When the Lone Star Line started it's steamers
between this port and Galveston on July 70. the
Morgan Line. which is controlled by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. and the Mallory Line.
both Of which also run 10 Galveston Immediately
began cutting their freight rates 20 that port
until they got them down finally on the three
,ahshcd classes OF goods 10 10 cents. ! cents and
cents per hundrcdweiaht. respectively. The Lone
Star Line did NOT come down 20 these figures, but
II has now turned the tables on The Morgan Line.
which also has a service 20 New Orleans. by cut
ting rates 10 that port The present rates Of the
Morgan Line TO New-Oreans are. on the six classes
Of goods ~ -. 80 10 80 a.d 80 cents per hundred
weight. respectively. m" Lone S,ar Line has
made a rate of - cents PEI hundrcdwcight on the
first three classes. - cents on the fourth. and -
cents the hfth and sixth.
As this line runs steamers To Galveston only. lis
freight must be shipped 10y rail from that port to
New Orleans. The Morgan Line people said yes
terday that they would not meet this cut. and
would take notice OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
ppou,yrvr aRRJvALs on TIE ST. PAUL
MISS BLANCHE WALSH PLEASED WITH HEN NJ
c.rpT1ON IN LONDON.

MISS BLANCHE WALSH PLEASED WITH HEX M
c-EPT1oN IN LONDON.
Tho American Line steamship ST Paul, wnich ar
,,o6 NJ nor nier at o'clock last evening AFTER an
uroven;f,ll trip from Southampton. brought large
number Of PASSENGERS Among them was fhlhp -
Armour who is returning from trip to Car'spa''
He appeared to be greatly interested III 'e MIN
dixie gold discoveries. and made several iiq" 20
ahou, them saying that three years ago "e nav
known that the territory was rich in sod.
Miss Blanche Walsh accompanied ny her n'o'"o'
ber maid and her dog Muesns, was also pas
senror She brought dozen trunks. oa5s ana
rookagcs and had no duties TO pay. because as
she said with shrug Of her shoulders WHY
should I buy gowns abroad and pay ou'ieS Oh
thern when ! have them made here? NoI VS.
Nugcins dutable he has travelled much VIII"
his mistress and was Americanzed long since MISS
Walsh left here on May and opened at the
Adelphi Theatre London. on May u. WIN Nlilam
Gillette in Secret Service
She said: Il can only repeat all that MY. '."el'e
has ,aid about our enthusiastic reception by ne
English pub ic We cou.d have asked for no warm
Service AT the Empire on Monday: shall pay
there FOR only weeks and nan am theh
under contract to 20 with Sol smith Russell D.
Among other passengers were FTedc!!c = t.I-
NCd United States Consul-Genera al cairo; Mrs
Eugene Hale md her son. c. Hale secretary or
the American Embassy al Rome VINO was recShuE
dcid Sherman Alco1t. Lieutenant L; & Andrews
Major C. r Blame r. a Dr. Charles W brown'
r A Cowes George William Caruth, Perez 6;
Dgby Pliny Fiske, Thongs f. Gilr0y4 r.; EdwaIG
Maioney H. Ray Nillar. Alfred Hamilton Peats.
= + Tr.pp and j. c. Wainwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
KILLED ~ Az FLETATOR SHAFT.
PASSENGERS IMPRISONED N THE CAGE WHILE A
DEAD WORKMAN's BODY WAS RELEASED

PASSENGERS IMPRISONED N THE CAGE WHILE A
DEAD WORKMAN's BODY WAS RELEASED.
John Zol with frghtful death on the top
Of the cage OF elevator yesterday In the Lords
Court Building. at Willam-st. and Exchange Place
Zoll and feow-cmp.oyc Of the Sprague Elevator
Company were at work on the top Of the elevator.
and julius Hartman. their assistant. was inside
The elevator al the time halfway between the
eleventh and twelfth floors. and Zo had finished his
work and was about TO step of the cage on to an
iron girder which runs between elevator and the
next. when the second elevator descended rapidly
and struck him on the head His body was wedged
between the grder and the elevator. ZOll gave
hOrrifying scream and died instantly.
There were a number % people In the elevator 10
whom the accident was unenNidhie experience
The elevator man, Joseph Bradshaw. twenty-one
years Old Of No u St0ne-st.. stopped the elevator
a. quickly as possible. but X then found neces
sary tear side OF cage to recover
ZO.ls body The passengers were kept prisoners
the body until the work done ana the corpse
released. When the body had been taken to the
Morgue. Bradshaw arrested by Policeman
OKeefe for criminal negligence. The man declared
that II impossible for him to Zoll. and that
ne had received signal 10 stop the elevator
Xol caves a wife and several children. He was
well liked by his fellow-workmen. Superintendent
Clark Of the Sprague company said tha. ordinarily
he was careful man ana a good workman.