davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-23

Mrs. Ada Hustled Harper who is
writing the biography Of Susan b.
Anthony, under the lstters supervis-
ion has announced that the work will
be finished sometime in January.
Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson who
came from the Authors Samoan home
to this country will stay some time,
and has left the home place to be
sold for $4,000.
Mary Rachel Dobson, a daughter
Of Austin Dobson ia one Of the most
active workers in the University set
element in Bombay India. The work
is mostly among the Psrsees.
Miss Alice Bates Gould, daughter
OF the late Benjsmine Gould, has
given $4,000 to be used in the ad-
vanc6ment of astronomy in the Me-
tional Academy OF Science.
Newark Club women are determin-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-23
woMAN's DEPARTMENT.
MABEL H poMERoY, EDITOR.
Equality Of Opportunity and Privilege

Equality OF opportunity anu FElVHeS0
within certain limits, set by the
nature OF things and not to be trans
gressed," said j. B, Mcpherson, be-
fore the Pennsylvania Federation OF
Women's Clubs, "the women OF our
country should enjoy spacious free
dom. Peculiar duties are committed
to their hands, and these, doubt
not, will always be discharged with
faithfulness; but, laying these aside,
/ think most men are now willing to
conCede, if concession has not become
superAuous, that equality Of privilege
and opportunity is mere justice to
their wives, their daughters, and
their KIN. Henceforth the world Of
beautiful sport, of art, of business,
literature, of social reform, of large
affairs is yours as we'll as ours. AL.
ready some ardent spirits have in
terpreted this new charter with 30
much freedom that in certain fields
they perplex the casual oulooker with
their likeness even in external aspect
to their ruder brethren; but this, /
take it, is a transient phase, the mere
esgerness OF an overlapping haste
which falls on the other side. Why,
indeed, should there be haste7-
Your conq1ests are not ephemeral,
but permanent. Unless all signs fail
the day is near when every road that
seems pleasant to your eye shall be
open to your feet; when amid the
stress and strain Of mJdern life you
may b as free to pursue your pur-
pose and, alas, as apt to be jostled
and pushed aside by the throng-as
the veriest man of US sll.
II cannot prophesy smooth things
without reserve; on many a path
there shall be friction and discom-
fort and dissgreeable experience, for
the sel6shness OF business knows no
sex, and equality of privilege re
quires the woman to forego the ad-
vantage due to mere courtesy; but in
the direction toward which we look
this evening there is no reason to ex-
peCt any other difficulty than the ma
ture Of your present objects may pre-
sent. The aspirations cherished by
this body do not awaken antagonism,
Social and intellectual improvement
shall be gratefully received at your
hands, and there is no fesl that the
results of this conference shall arouse
jealousy IN the heart Of the most in
veterRte man"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-23
S|g!.lE I ], Y !! !: S
Ia0If61INilaGI7ll57

is THE BEST MEDICINE
for the General Ailments Of Horses, Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep. 1t purilles the blood, prevents dis
ease and cures Coughs, Colds, Collie, IIldebound,
Worms, Distemper, etc. Nothing equals It for
Hog Cholera. Honest and reliable, in honest
years. Everyone owning horse or cattle should
give tia trial. Made by ENIAERT PROPRIETARY
Co., Chicago, Ill. Uncle Sans Almanac and
Farmer Jones' Horse Deal mailed free.
Uncle San s Nerve and Bone Liniment
for Sprains, Bruises, rheumatism, Stiff Joints,
etc. Coco right 80 the sp0E 1f pasn N0ShtN'
~ ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-23
Decentralization NuptlaIs.

1t is q pleasure to record a mar
riage where the surroundings are in
perfect harmony with the joy and
fitness of the occasion, and no discord
mars the sweet notes Of the hymeneal
song. It is under such circumstance
that we note the marriage Of Mr.
Willard Barhsm to Miss Elizabeth
Dawson at the home OF the brides
parents in Beaver township on De-
cember 10, 1897, H. q. Burlington
officiating. AT II o'clock M, in the
presence of immediate relatives and
a few chosen friends the impressive
marriage service was read joining in
happy wedlock those two loving
hearts. The bride was alfred in
old rose cashmere trimmed with
white silk and the groom wore with
becoming grace the conventional
black. Mrs. English Of Wichita, the
grooms sister was fret bridesmaid,
she wore blue cashmere. Leslie
Barhsm was best man.
At the close Of the ceremony the
groom placed on the brides finger q
handsome wedding ring. Hearty
congratulations followed and rela-
tlves and friends wished them much
Joy IN the future that awaits them
The party then psrtook Of a sumptu-
egs wedding dinner which was in
readiness,
A. Dawson Is the brides father, is
an old and respected Cilissn of Bea-
yer township, As has choice selecr
tion Of books and 10 undoubtedly one
OF the greatest readers of Phillips
county. The groom is an snterpris-
ing farmer and stock feeder Of Nor
ton county. #**
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-23

=. J; :: : :;;.'1ZmAzzs0' g! 4: =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-23

A correspondent Of q Chicago pa
per notes that Miss Estelle Reel, gu
perlntendent of public instruction for
Wyoming, is one Of the successful
women of the day who are dong
mans work without acquiring man
nish ways and manners. Miss Reel,
before entering politics, was a sue
Cessful teacher. In 1890 she was
elected county superintendent Of
schools for Laramie county, Wyom
ing. -Four years later she captured
the nomination for state superinten-
dent by political cleverness unex.
smpled in the history Of Wyoming
conventions. The department which
she has managed during the last
three years not only includes the gu.
perintendence OF the states schools,
but all Of the work of leasing and
selling the state and school lands, and
under her administration Of her Office
the income to the state has grown
from this source from 500 week to
$1,000. All of Miss Reels assistants
in her Office are of her own sex.
Miss Reel is now making a deter
mined effort to secure a longer ten,
ore OF Office for teachers. At the re.
cent meeting Of the National Educa,
tional association at Milwaukee she
advocated this reform in practical
address, which attracted much atten'
ton. "The profession Of teaching
she said, "would be dlgni6ed by the
adoption of such a system and would
be placed on an equality with Other
professions which are not bellttled by
the one year rule Of employment"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-23
Chicago,
Rock Island s.
Pacific
Station

Passengers arriving In CHICAGO can, bv the
new Union Elevated Loop, reach any part of
the city; or for a 1--WE cent fare can be taken
imm ediately to any of the large stores in the
down town district,
Ali Elevated Trains will stop at the "Roek
Island" Station. Train every minute.
These facilities can only he offered by the
"GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"
II you will send 2.cent stamp for postage we
will mail you at once u new bird seye view of
Chicago, Just issued in five cOlors, which shows
you just what you want to know about Chicago
and the new Loop and Elevated System. This
map yeu should have, whether you live out OF the
city and expect to come to IL, or whether you now
live In Chicago and you nr your friend contem.
plate milking q "trip. Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G, P. a., Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-23

792,924; freight tonnage carried in
Kansas, 12627,872.
Average revenue for each ton of
freight handled, 81 40; average rever :
ne from each passenger, 81 %.
The passenger earnings average
per mile per person p cents.
Freight revenue per ton per mile,
/ OBS cents.
Tie total mileage operated in Kan
sas is 8,77499.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
A Eoat $500 Years Old.

A viking craft found in Norway some
time ago was in use about the year 1000
A. d., and at once became famous as by
far the oldest specimen of watercraft In
existence. The boats in the Gizeh mu.
scum, it was decided by the learned, were
used at least $500 years ago, and were
contemporaneous with the Dashur pyra-
mids of the eleventh Egyptian dynasty.
With this boat and the two which re.
main In the Cairo museum were two more,
which still rest i'm the sands which stretch
desolately from the Dashur pyramids, near
which they were found.
The five boats were found buried at a
considerable depth, not far from the famous
largest pyramid, and In such orderly form
and with such mathematical relationship
to the great pile of stone that It was evil
dent that they had been buried with de-
sign at that particular spot.
The boats were found to be alike in the
material of which they were constructed
md I'm their general dimensions. The &C.
dar OF antiquity, which entered into SO
much Of the construction of things of
wood, was used i'm building these boats.
While the equipments of the boats had
generally disappeared with time, their
sbapcly outlines still remained.
The boat that is In Chicago now was
probably better preserved than any. 1t is
30 feet long. 4 feet of beam and 4 feet of
hold. A well preserved and peculiarly
marked and designed piece Of rudder Of
wood was found near the boats. ts.-Harper' q
Round Table.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
The Chair She Wanted.

One day last week she walked into a
large and we'll known furniture store
where there Is an enormous stock of stuff
and began nosing around among the
chairs.
"what is 1t you wish, madam" in.
quired one Of the ever present and over
pleasant clerks fer which the place Is ia
nous.
ST want chair" she replied In that
tired feeling tone of voice which one
doesn't always have to know Brooklyn
women to hear.
"Be seated, madam" exclaimed the
chivalrous clerk, whirling the chair around
for her with such q burst Of politeness
that he quite forgot his business.
II mean want to buy one," she ex.
plained.
"Oh, ! beg your pardon" he said.
"May ask what kind, madam"
"The kind you haven't got in the whole
store, III bet a cookie"
"But we can get 1t, madam, II we do
not have 1t in stock"
"You can't, either, I'm almost sure"
"New designs are constantly on the
market, madam, and surely we can sup
ply any demand made upon u.s."
fYou think so, do your" she asked, as
II she had been to 147 furniture stores
that morning only to be disappointed al
each place. well, sir, have you got a
chair that has got an alarm o!ook in the
back of it that will set off spring in the
seat that will throw a young man out OF
the window that hasn't got sense enough
to go home before II o'clock at night, SOS
my daughter, that has to help with the
housework and cookin for six boarders
can get a nights rest, that everybody has
to get if they expect to do their sharcY II
you have chair like that, just send it uT
right away. Here's my address. Ant
charge me anything you please for it
moneys no object"
Up to date the suave and sure sales
man has not been able to supply the de
mand, but his house is Offering prize fol
what is wanted.-New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
CANNOT cEDE TERRITORY.
N. RaiIi Says Greece viii Pay indemnify
within Her Financial Powers.

Athens, Nay 21.-M. Ralli. the premier,
in the course of an interview, said:
The indemnity which Greece will pay
Turkey will be in proportion to the re-
sources OF Greece and her financial posi-
ticn. The cession of territory Is out of
the question. Greece cannot accept a
modification of the strategic frontier,
which would render easy the raiding Of
Greek territory by armed bands, and
which would compel Greece to maintain
n numerous army in order to prevent
such incursions.'
Signor Cipriani, the Italian socialist
leader. who headed the first detachment
OF Italian volunteers which crossed the
Greek frontier into Macedonia. and who
subsequently disbanded his followers.
has landed here. He was wounded in
the knee and lay six hours on the field
of battle, losing much blood before he
was rescued.
When the crown prince arrived at
Lamia he had been practically aban-
doned by his army. Colonel Mastrapas
and his division had already quilted the
town, directing their flight toward Al
xmana, Molo and Atlanti.
After vainiy trying to collect the rem
nants Of his army at Lamia, the crown
prince, with his staff, went to Alamana,
where another attempt was made to
rally the fugitive troops. But this was
only partly successful, and during the
whole of Tuesday Lamia lay deserted
and at the mercy of the Turks, who. how
ever made no attempt to occupy it.
Five hundred volunteers from Amer
lea arrived here yesterday.
The report that fresh hostilities had
taken place Wednesday near Arta ap-
Apears TO have grown out Of an incident
pf comparatively sail Importance. The
Turks, despite the Oistence of the arm
%tice, began to repair the breaches in
Pthe walls of Fort Skafdaki. on the gulf
of Arta, whereupon a Greek gunboat
opened fire, with the result that the re-
pairing was stopped
The former Greek consul at Gambia.
who has returned here, says that when
the Greek troops have left the island
delegates of the Cretan people will meet
to constitute provisional government
and to proclaim the political union of
Crete with Greece. He adds that Ad-
miral Canovaro. commander of the Ital-
Ian fleet in Cretan waters, told the Gre
tans that IT, after time. autonomy
proved unsuccessful, the Cretan people
would be free to fulfill their own destiny.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
e5,OOO,000 INDEMNITY
Powers Agree on Sum Which Greece
Shall Pay Turkey.
Peace Negotiations Will Be
Pr0tracted.
Formal Lrmisliss For Seventeen Days Issued
-. at constantinople.

The armistice agreement made yester-
day stpulates that a maintained COM
mission of officers of superior rank shall
establish neutral zone between the two
armies, and that no advance on either
flank shall be permitted. 1t 10 under
stood that Turkey wants the commits
sion TO be constituted OF the foreign
military attaches with the two armies.
Crown Prince Constantine, 1t is said, has
sent a personal appeal to the car not to
allow the Greek army to be crushed by
a force four times greater than itself,
and that, as a consequence, the cZar in
sisted on the armistice. The numerous
suggestions as to the conditions of peace
now coming in from all quarters may be
dismissed. for the most part, as unre-
liable. 1t is probable that a majority
are prompted from Constantinople with
the idea of sounding the powers. In all
likelihood the negotiations will be pro-
tracted. The alacrity with which the
sultan consented to an armistice at the
behest Of Emperor Nicholas shows his
own desire to stop military operations.
especially as compliance with the re-
guest places a great power under obli-
cation to Turkey in the future Of the
negotiations.
London, May 2l.-The Rome corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail says he
learns on unquestionable authority that
the powers have agreed upon the chief
conditions OF peace, namely, indemnity
to the amount of e5.ooO0OO. guaranteed
by a control Of the Greek customs, and
the rectification of the frontier, details
as to which have not yet been settled.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21

. Hundred Uses.
The cocoanut palm is indigenous to the
tropical countries. Its branchless trunk
grows 20 height of from go to 90 feet,
and bears at its summit q crown of pin
nate leaves that are from 12 to 90 feet In
length. 1t is essentially littoral, and
cloves to bend over the rolling surf and to
drop its fruit into the tidal wave"
The thick husk and the hard shell of
the coeoaDut are we'll adapted to preserve
carried by the winds and the waves to
some distant shore. Hence the cocoanut
palm waves its graceful fronds over the
emerald islands OF the Pacific, fringes the
West Indian shores, and from the Philip
pines to Madagascar, crowns the atolls or
girds the scaboard OF the Indian ocean,"
1t Is beautiful tree and ga JOY forever"
because it yields large variety of useful
products To the inhabitants of tropical
countries the cocoanut Is an important
article of food. 1t Is eaten both ripe and
unripe, the young, unripe nut containing
milky fluid that Is very palatable. When
fully matured, the nut yields fixed oil,
which is used for culinary purposes, in
lamps and for manufacturing stearin can
dies and marine soap. BY compression
in the cold, the oil Is separated into a
liquid called "oleine' and q more solid
part called "cocosine" The hard shell of
the nut Is fashioned into cups, ladies,
spoons, beads, bottles, knife handles etc, (,
and is often beautifully polished and elab.
orately carved.
Tho terminal bud, or "palm cabbage" !"
Is an excellent vegetable when cooked.
Indeed, 1t is considered delicacy, but 1t
Is seldom used because its removal neces-
sarily causes the death Of the tree. From
the trunk Of this wonderful palm Is OBJ
tanned saccbarine sap called "toddy, F"
which Is esteemed q pleasant, refreshing
drink. The dried palm leaves serve for
thatching houses, for making mats and
baskets, and for cattle fodder.
Coir is the most important fbrous prod.
net of the tree. 1t Is the fiber or husk OF
the immature nut. It is prepared for use
by being soaked several months in water,
and then beaten until the fibers have en-.
tirely separated. Coir is q valuable ma
terial for ropes, brushes, carpets, mats,
beds, cushions and nets. 1t Is excellent
for cables because 1t combines elasticity,
lightness and strength. The long foot
stalks of the fronds are used for fences
yokes and fishing rods.
After the tree ceases to bear fruit 1t Is out
down and its wood is used for many pur
poses. 1t is reddish wood, is beautifully
veined. admits of high polish, and is i'm
ported for ornamental joinery under tht
name of "porcupine wood" 1t Is SAID
that no other tree and no other plant con
tributes in so many ways to the wants
and the comforts of man as does this "tre'
of 100 uses"-the cocoanut palm. m.-Phila
delpha Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
FORMAL ARMlsTIcE ISSUED.
Great Discomfort Said to Exist In Turkish Army
IA as a Result

.fonstantinople, May 21. = An armis-
" was formally concluded yesterday
| sr IL days between the Turkish and
Greek troops OH the frontier Of Epirus.
The armistice is general and includes
he land and sea forces of both combat
.}nts.
The ambassadors of the powers met
yesterday afternoon to consider the
terms of peace.
The armistice has caused widespread
hiscontent among the Turkish troops In
Thessaly and EpirJs, and the military
commission has ordered the most prom
hent grumblers to be sent home under
escort. The priests who are with the
army have been instructed to preach
special sermons exhorting the soldiery
to be loyal and obedient. An imperial
order prohibits the sale of drawings,
photographs or poetry dealing with war
or with the exploits of the commanders,
the object of the prohibition being to
prevent any individual general becoming
a popular hero.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
The Irishmau Scored.

Some years ago an Irish gentleman
went into the British museum. While
looking at book one of the officials up
preached him saying:
THAT book, sir, was once owned by
Henry VIII"
"Pshaw I" replied the Irishman. "That's
nothing! Why, in one of the Dublin mu-
seums we have the lead pencil which Noah
used to check of the animals rs they came
out of the ark v'-London Answers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Al Weybossett st.,
Opposite the Postoflice, Providence

PRESIDENT, JOHN s. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES K. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES Z. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt, John ii. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. q. Nightingale,
jeffrey Davis, VIM. Z. Pierce,
George w. II. Bourn, Charles 7. Howard,
Jos. u. Starkweather, Lloyd &. Eddy.
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer
Bank closes Saturdays at IL m; open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from ~
O'Clock a. IN. to 2 ID. IN. Quarters commence
January lst, April lst, July lst and October
lst, an moneys deposited before the l0sh OF
those months draws interest with the GUAR
ter. Dividends are declared in January and
July of each year, and all dividends arc
credited In account and draw interest me
same rs deposits, and the depositsrs VIVA
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
WA ASHINGTON.
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM,
On and after May 8, 1897, trains win run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 40, 8 SO, 7 IL, 3 IL, II, 10 II, n. M;
I'll, sE, IL, Q III, 10, 10 10 p. IN. sundnys,
s 5 3d. Kstsrn s y % a s.s Ps % td'
sr,ndays, aos, sls a. m, 1928. AS. 100,
- Atisooro. 8 40. sgs, 81 III. sn, s4e, slI.
Gil, 649, ID, 10, 10 19, IL 10 p. m. Sundays.
SiS, 5bs, 8 80, slea. m; 1903. s64, 4ls. 500,
North Attieboro and Plainvilie, ~, s4s,
II 40 a. M; 449, 64s IL 10 p. M. Sundays,
wampum, wrentham, Norwood Central,
Norwood and Dedham, 9 40, 8 49. IL 40 a. M; /;
40 p. m. Sundays, 3 p. m.
M. iii. b. II Il, III II, is sis III 10 10 p. m. a.
Sundays, sac, O. 81, 10, a. m; II 90, 4l9, 6 10,
p. m.
IL A., B 40, 449, 6 40. 10 10 p. m. Sundays, 9 80
a. M; 90, 7 40 p. IN. (Taunton only.)
Middleboro, 8 40. sAs a. M; IL al. 3 ~, 44s,
649 p M. Sundays, 7 ~ p. IN.
PlvmOuth. u ~ a. m; ~ ~, 40 d. m.
Fitchburg. 50 q. m; II IL, IL p. III. Sun.
days, 4 p. IN.
ID pm.
Points on Cape Cod. 6 40, a. u.; IL 40, 40.
40 D..
Cottage City, Il ~, p. m.
Nantucket, IL 40 p. IN.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, 6A, 7b5, $40. IL 40 a. M; / 30,
80, "a and 26 p. m. Return, 645, Z 80, 936,
IL 45 n. m; 2 S5, 4 90, O IL, 8 80 p. IN.
Sundays. s43 a. m; sos p. M. Return.
20 a. m; 10 p. III.
Millviiic, 55. s 81, 20, II 40 a. m; IL, 5s,
30, "a and 8 70 p. IN. Sundays, S43 a. M;
6OG p. m.
Blackstone junction, 1855, s57, $40, 10 20,
IL 40 a. M; ii, 30l, 3 SO, 430, b %, 5H, Z 70,
20 and II Al p. m. Sundays, 8 AZ "A. M; IL Il,
8 el, 6 O6, IL, 94l p. m.
woonsocket, Q a, 7W, s57, $50, 10 26, IL 40
q. m; II, 80, 8 0l, Sc, 30, 3 &c, "a, 20,
& 26, III Al p. m. Sundayso S43 a. m; II q,
5 0l, O6, IL, 8 al p. m.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time ut intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. c. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt
K. q. ALLEN. Genr Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
WillIam,s Inauence Not Exclusire.

Paris, May 21.-The Temps says IL is
greatly pleased at the intervention OF
the czar. which. It adds. corrected the
impression that Emperor william OF
Germany possesses exclusive influence
at Constantinople."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21

OLD COLONY SYSTEM,
On and after May g. 1897, trains win run
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21

We have houses on our hands which W
would like tn transfer TO your hands. w
have been doing lots of this transferring
lately. This money controversy IL awaken
ing people TO the fact that Its only solid ferni
We have something which we think viii tAst
about suit you, and IL will only take rev
minutes to tell you about IT. Two houses Ca
Cottage street: / house on walcott street; 1
house on Central aveuue; I house ON ebay
street; houses on Mendon road; 2 houses
on Hughes avenue; ehouses on York aveHse.
EDWIN DARLING :,
Dealer in peat Estate,
OFFICE A15 CENTRAL AVE.
Offlce Telephone 4l3l-6. Residence t5lsf.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21
Cretans Cooperating w nh Admira..

London, May 2l.-A special dispatch
from Canea, island of Crete, says that
the Cretans have decided to cooperate
with the admirals commanding the
reets OF the foreign powers i'm the work
~ organizing a government for the ISL
and