davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07
ne.Ie. Tor eubI,es,,en.

LANDOFFICE AT PuEBLIp. COLD.
AuGUST ~. tsR>.
MOTT, r ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT VUB-
~ bard Savnv... III Il, Junin. tue,0 c.aint,.
C'l9. has Als..i u,-fiSe ~ ittsenttspii fO mNke
Irpf on his d, sert-la cIniIn No. tzi t.r tl,,,
z ! NE ss... ri, IT, =. II ~ W of nth r. ~. he
fp Q The trk Of the District Court ut La
JuntH. tOlO,. on The Isti, tln, Of OciOier.3I 10.
lie "nn,s the fnlI''winr wiin ss.r Ia brs,ve
the con pl. te Irrigation nnd rtslnn ntk,n Of
said innd: john Il. Bell. lsiiah Murray.
Samuel X. Mnrrow. Euvcn. RlI. nii az I.s
Jurn, Colo. JNO. X. GOWDD>.
Register.
First publication August -. 1894
Last publication. September =. iss.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07

&0mAA The bsd h nose eas-
~t1f iiy blighted than TIE
tAfs full baowh ssse. 4
ny young gin b ncse Sos
N K ceptiele 10 veakneas.
F.I and diseoAe that viii
N ~ wreck her In vo0an-
W4 ly way than abe II after
she has attained to healthy
womanhood. Thoosandsuf
I. an women have sheir iivss
A1H \wrecked by tfouhles of this
delicate descsiption be.
UUu \ cause Of their own iguos.
OUU ance and the prudery Of
WITH h their snoshen
NUU \iug demon Of III health
uUF R\\ 6nds ship adritt upon
HW 1\\ the aea Of ignorance. he
Z, WHf step: on board takes
straight for the mael-
sarom of death. The young
woman who has not been Taught the ueces-
sity OF taking care Of her health In . wom-
aufv way IL . ahip sdriff upon the sea Of
ignorance. Disease~ that will wreck her fut-
are happiness will soon assume command.
Young women who suffer from weakness
and disease peculiar to their sex live under
. terrible nervous tension, and " they
escape death are always threatened with
insanity. The whole nervous system 10
affected by the constant drag and drain
uoon the delicate and feminine organs.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
one perfect and unfailing specific for every
arrangement and disorder Of this descrip-
iion- II FITS a woman for wif~hood and
motherhood II Is the best Of all known
nerve torics. II IL the discovery Of one Of
the most eminent and skillful specialists
in disease of women
Il was troubled three years with female weak
neA.' writes Miss Ellen otey. OF Bedford City.
Bedford Co. Va. II had two physicinus- bat
neither did me any good was troubled with
mains in nv lea .idr nj the time When Il wns
ir,- for my Inonsh,y periods thought would
dir with pains in my hack .nd stomach; J also
had chiils. could NOT get up without faiuting.
Finally took three hotties Of Dr. Pierce'A Fa-
yori,e Prescription and two Of hi. Golden Med;
icsl Discovery ] do not have any pains II all
lnd in better health now than ever was
IN my life"
How to preserve health and beauty are
told in DR. Pierce's II 'dical Adviser Il is
5 free. For a papef-covered copy send ~
onc-cent stamps. 10 osrr asafiimg oHly:'
cloth bindiny. u stamps. Address Dr.
Z. " Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ArTosssys.

w 4. 8'''~'N
Attorney and t'ounr. llnr af Law. Rapch or
city lONNs and rsssi estate. VIII practice In
aint.. or I, dernt c.tIrts. Ks,m s. Central
hl,ck. In Juntu, Colo.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07
REAL GsTArG.

Abst. acts OF Title. Real Estate. Loans and
tns. rance. The only complete recspsyls In
Otero county. Houses for rent Investments
made. BuHtness and interexta Of nOu-rest-
dents carefully l0lked after. Answer all let.
ters II inquiry. Reference First National
Rank. ts'i
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07

ns Was Ezsrsvas.sssy E.ssrt.i.sA ~
5 Asxieas Gevsrs~sss OnssaiHs a.d He
Hssur.eA the Fsvse ~ - Extrsv>s.ss
Aisrsprsssst.ssss - sAs Cersi,tsoas-
This series OF letters n the result of PER-
snnal visi: 10 Mexico made by the writer
early in is9s as a special representative Of The
Michigan Republican Newspaper Association
country.l
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07

THE LA JUNTA sTATE BANK.
A General Banking nusiuees TronaActed.
Capitst sssck. esov0oo- Surplus. e6@n. + 4.
Steen. President: A. c. Draper. vloe Presi-
dent: y. q. farwell. Cashier.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07

m. !. .. BRYANT. sSs
j .ss ss:s s. e S:: S:::. !. 81. =.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07

result Of free coinage in Mexico He
says that Mexican exporters have Z
great advantage over compositions living
In gold standard countries They most
assuredly have, and that great advan-
tsge is the cheap labor they secure a. .
direct result of the free coinage Of sill
vex. IL II m advantage noe shared BY
the Mexicau producer who sells for sill
ven, nor By the Mexican lab0rer who
works for silver. but is n,ono2oltzed BY
the expcrtsr who sells for gold, ard with
Il buys silver, a. he would tobacco. at
IL lowsse market price and doiss II out
70 the iabcrer and small prcducef.
M, Bryan nays he found sAiuericana
In 4exfco who stay therA There ara
probably poe . dozen Amestcans engag.
"a n any form Of commcn labor In all
a Asxicn They would stafve'to death
cn the Waees paid and conA NOT equal
q Maxican laborsr in perfomtng the II
bm expected Of them or u endnxins the
many privetions necessarily incident q
IL live of the working class In this
land II the free and unltMaiood coinage
q dlvsr at tho ratio Of ie,1oL
Aud this 10 tie lard and 49, ase shs
ecnditiCus and this il ~ avytem OBJ
nnxvatiun a which from ., palace cas
window and information q which gain.
~ ftum eulokistic banQnst spsecbea
ssmuu than ever convinCee's ~. ". J.
Hkynn thas the free coiseGe oe dlvss
s66uaa - a1opesd by tbs Axstean peo-
- Z. y III PKRny; ~ 9uWnnA
h Ctty q Mexica
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07

q w.PHlLLiPs. =. 2.
Physsrian and a0rgson. CDoe And ~
dBNee, ooener 0f RAtfn Egeuue aU4 Ka1ol
stre0es. La JuntA, tba0.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-07
ARcM,Tscrs.

r. c. BUHNErr.
Architect. once K00m 7. wOodraR BlOek,
Trinidad Plaza. P.ans and estimates furnish
ed Will, accuracy and deepatch.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
EAST DOUGLAS.

East Douglas, Nov. 14.-The public
ordination Of Rev. C. P. Pierce, pas
tor of the Congregational Church, to
the ministry, takes place Wednesday
during the day, and the evening is to
be devoted to rededicatory exercises Of
the church, which has recently under
gone extensive repairs.
Edward Wilder who has played with
the East Douglas Base Ball Club dur
ing the past three years and always
the leader at the bat, goes with the
Boston National League next spring
under Manager Seelee. Edward Mel
lor. East Douglas first baseman and
a favorite, has an offer, 1t is said, from
Manager Rice of Grafton to play with
the Worcester New England League
Club for the season of 80. However
this may be, Mellor has decided to re-
main with the East Douglas team.
Miriam Chapter, Eastern Star, was
officially visited by the grand officers
this evening in Masonic Hall. Supper
was served at $50 o'clock. Visiting
chapters were present from Oxford
and other places.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

Hammond, secretary of the Central
branch of the Y. M. c. A. of Philadel-
phia, at salary of $4,000.
In less than two hours Mr.. Hammond
had telegraphed his acceptance.
The successful candidate is about so
years old and comes highly recon-
mended to Worcester. For years he oc-
cupied a responsible position with
Brown Brothers, bankers and brokers
OF New York city. He was the presi-
dent of the V. NJ. C. A. of his home
town in New Jersey.
Five years ago Mr.. Hammond went to
Philadelphia ST time when the Can
trail branch was suffering from the es-
Enlistment CT other branches. Under
his work the association has steadily
grown, increasing in membership over
Il Ler cent and 100 per cent in educa-
tional work
MIR. IIammcnd's work on the platform
is equal to that in the office. General
Secretary Walter C. Douglass of the
Philadelphia Association thinks him
to be superior in mastery details and
business ability Mr.. Douglass says
that in securing Mr.. Hammond, Wor-
cester will have an association second
TO none in any city of it's size.
Personally, Mr.. Hammond is in eX-
cellent health. of an attractive appear
ance and CT that wiry build which goes
with unusual energy and industry.
Former Secretary B. w. Abbott re-
signed after term of three years as
general secl etary of the Worcester AS
ISOLATION. The directors considered his
resignation, which had for it's ground
impaired health, and refused to accept
it, but allowed Mr.. Abbott a thrae
months vacation on half pay. This ne
accepted, and went to California, but
returned without any noticeable i'm
provement, and again resigned, the res
lgnation going into effect Feb. Is,
1897.
c. A. Fenner, assistant secretary,
was appointed acting secretary pending
decision of the board, and carried the
work along successfully up to the
present.
During this time the directors have
had some nine or ten names under con-
sideration. Mr. Hammond was con-
sidered last September as a possible
successor to Mr.. Abbott, but at the time
he refused to entertain the proposition,
not having completed the work he had
set himself to do.
The Central branch is now capable
of carrying on the work with the CO.
operation of the assistants until new
secretary can be called, and Mr.. Ham
mond feels free to leave. Exactly when
he will take W the work in Worcester
is not known yet but it is thought it
will be soon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
AS HOSTS.
Junior Glass
Entertains
STUDENTS.
Holy Cross 600" Observed
Customary Festival.

According to the prevalent and time
honored custom at Holy Cross, the jun
Tor class acted last evening as enter
tanners to the 'house."
Juniors night" has ever been the
leading event in the social life of the
college, and this year the reception
proved no less prominent.
At 5.45 the gong was sounded, and the
various classes of the college We're as
signed positions in the line of march
toward the spacious refectory, which,
decorated in the class colors, purple
and white. interspersed with streamers
of red, white and blue bunting, pre-
scented a most inviting appearance. The
classes, wearing their several colors
and flowers, marched in singing their
songs, prepared for the occasion, the
seniors wearing for the first time their
caps and gowns.
Last of all came the entertainers Of
the evening, the juniors, wearing wait
ers' aprons and knots of purple and
white ribbon. They marched around
the refectory several times singing
their song of welcome to an inspiring
march composed for the occasion by
Mr. Thos. McKone, 90.
John E.. McTigue, the class president,
in a few brief words, babe the assem-
bled guests do fuh justice to the good
things which Caterer Zahonyi had fur
nished. Grace was pronounced by Rev.
Jos. F. Hanselman, S. j., class yells
were given for the hosts, standing
toast drained and the banquet was on.
When all had finished. they repaired to
the smoking parlors, where cigars in
abundance awaited them.
At 9 the bell summoned them to Fen
wick hall, where Towards orchestra
played an overture to the Thespian eff
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

forts of the class. President McTigue,
in a neat address, welcomed the audi
ence, a double quartet sang the opening
chorus and the curtain rose upon a
vaudeville minstrelsy, as follows:
Interlocutor, T. NJ Monahan
Tambos, Edward M. Farrell, James A.
Bones, James E. Brennan, Frank j.
O'fara and James P. Moore.
Solos, alternating with sparkling jokes,
were sung as follows:
kentucky Babe (adapted
James W., Fitzpatrick
Just as the sun went down."
Francis j. Reagan
"Darky cavaliers" (adapted]
James A. Sullivan
"Unfortunate serenade"
1.-THE black 400" (adapted),
Edward NJ. Farrell
Thomas McKson
Hesitate Mr.. Niger, hesitateE,
Glass song. Words by James p. Moore;
music by Thomas McKeon.
The second part of the entertainment
was the presentation of the three-act
farce, Private Tutor" E. Bourke Cor
ooran of New York, as Rev. Robert
Spaulding, was the star of the piece.
The dramatis personnel:
Mr.. Marsland. :...-.,...Francls Hanraha.n
Harry Marsland. J. Costello
Frank Vernon. Ed j. Murphy
Chas. Vernon. INSTRUMENTATION f. Murphy
Tfis nephews)
Mr.. Cattermole. .-.......-...- coin T.. Shea
Douglas Cattermole. Joseph Mulhearn
(TIis nephew9
Rev. Robt. Spaulding. ...E. B. Corcoran
Herr Storkmar (tutor to Vernons).
William B. Mccarthy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

their private spread yet. They re-
paired to the banquet hail, wi1ioh a,
corps of walters had been preparing for
them. The honorary guests at the
banquet were Rev. ]. r. Lehy, S. r.,
president of the college; Rev, ]. p.
Hanselman, S. j., first project; Rev. J.
P. OHara and E. V. Kelley, s. T., pro-
fessors of junior class; Rev. B. M. Mo-
Donough, professor Of higher natheA
matics; Mr.. T. Fl. Rotchfoot, s. J..
professor of science, and Rev. g. b.
Jones, S. j., professor of elocution.
President of the Glass MoTigue deIfYv
cred a wellworded speech. and intros
duced Mr.. Daniel J. Kennedy as toast
master. Mr.. Kennedy first called upon
the reverend president of the colleges
who treated upon Loyalty to alma.
mater" These toasts were also given1
"Ex-members, John ]. Mullsly.
''The class in athletics" B. Murray
Monahan.
Glass unity Terence F. x. Nc
Nulty.
rick
''Thespians," James p. Moore.
Glass professors" John j. McCar-
Senior life of class OF 1900, Colin F.
Shea.
The GLASS officers are: John e.. Nc
Tigue, president; Hugh j. Mccormick,
vice president; Andrew j. Brennan,
treasurer; Joseph r. Murphy, secre-
tary; w. J. Fox, manager of athletics
The committee to whose efforts last
nights success is largely due, weres
Executive committee, NJ. J, Greaney
(chairman), Patrick J. Durkin, Joseph
p. Coleman, John j. Mutually Joseph A.
Mulhearn.
Musical committee, Edward M. Ear
reu (chairman), James 70. Brennan,
Thomas McKeon, James P. Moore,
William B. Mccarthy.
Literary committee, James w. Fttz-
patrick, Daniel j. Kennedy, Michael ].
Costello, Edward A. Crowley, John j.
Cullion.
POSTMASTER, Daniel J. Kennedy; stage
Francis ]. Reagan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
THE TOUR OF DUTY.
seventy-Nint Of the Emmets Report and
Seventeen are on Sick List.

Seventy-nine men reported for duty
yesterday at the armory. Seventeen men
are on the sick list, but none are SER
iously i'll. Those in the hospitals are
reported as doing nicely.
Private P. V. Fleming, who has been
in the hospital at birmingham, report
ed for duty yesterday.
Captain Moynihan will go to Boston
today with two of the company rolls,
which have been completed. These rolls
will be given to the paymaster of the
regiment.
Lieutenant Mccain was officer of the
day. The guard detail was as follows:
Corporal Ming, Privates Foley, Fitz-
patrick and Hackett.
The overcoats, which are the property
of the state and were sent to Boston
from birmingham at the time the
Ninth left for Cuba were returned yes
terday to the arnory.
Private Timothy Ahearn was taken
with a severe attack of chills and fever.
at supper time yesterday, and was re-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
TO REoRGANlZE.
Light infantry Viii Begin over again This
Evening.

Company c., M. v. M, will be reor-
gained this evening at the armory.
Yesterday Captain P. L, Rider sent
postal cards to all men who were mem
bers of the Light Infantry before the
war. and also those who went to Cuba,
to report at 7.3O o'clock tonight and
sign the rolls if they wished to remain
with the company.
Men who went through the Cuban
campaign are not all DESTROYS of doing
duty for the state, and Capt. Rider said
last night that he did not think that
any man would be compelled to do duty
for the commonwealth if he did not de-
sire to do so.
This point has been an interesting one
to many who went to Cuba, and are not
physically able or do not care to finish
out their term of service.
Orders from the adjutant generals
office are not very explicit on that
point, but the rolls are arranged for
men who went to Cuba and are willing
to continue with the state militia and
spaces are left for those who did not
go to Cuba, but who are willing to be-
come members of the reorganized mill
tia
Captain Rider of company G and Cap
tain Barrett of company A are both of
the opinion that it is optional with the
men whether they continue to serve the
states interest or withdraw entirely
from the service.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

moved to his home on Vernon street in
a carriage.
Eugene Drury of Company c, while
on his way to attend the funeral of
Fred Taft at Charlton yesterday after
noon, was attacked with a fainting fit
He recovered and attended the funeral
services.
F. p. Frost of Springfield, who is
called doctor" by the Springfield boys
visited the armory in this city yester-
day in search Of two cases of clothing,
souvenirs, etc., that belonged to the
Springfield companies and were lost af-
ter the Second regiment reached Mon
tauk Point DR." Frost has visited ev-
cry place the regiment stopped at. He
LETT Worcester early last evening, sat
isfied that the property was stolen in
transit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
GOOD rEMPLARs.
The independent Lodge Will Hold Pub
lie Meeting Next Sunday Afternoon.

Next Sunday afternoon, at $50
o'clock, Independent lodge, I. o. G. T.,
will hold public meeting in their hall.
Addresses will be delivered by DR.. d.
H. Mann. past right worthy grand
templar of the world, and r. b. Sim
monds of Middleboro, grand chief temp
lar of Massachusetts.
Fifteen members of Independent
lodge, l. o. G.. IT,, went to Shrewsbury
last evening to assist in the installation
of the recently elected officers of Nellie
S. Greene lodge in that place.
The party left the city HAN ON a spe-
cial car at 6.45 o'clock and returned on
the regular which reaches Worcester at
1890.
The officers were installed by II. H.
Topper, lodge deputy of Worcester, af-
ter which there was a collation. and a
musical and literary program.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
HAYNES FOR CAPTAIN.

Lieutenant Haynes of B Battery will
probably be Captain Haynes long be-
fore Christmas day. Captain Lewis
leaves the battery and the city with the
best wishes Of all who know him. He
viii at once assume his duties with the
Haywood Manufacturing Company at
Minneapolis MINI. Lieutenant Haynes
is considered to be one of the best tao
ticians in Massachusetts, and the bat
terry will lose none of it's prestige in the
militia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

Gibson "a Fifth avenue tailor,
Daniel J. Kennedy
Stead "a lodging-house keeper,
Michael j. Greaney
knox Ga writ server) 80. Vim. +. Frawley
John. ..........,.......,.Wi William p. Kennedy
Gardner. ............... George A. Linnehan
Between acts one and two. The cap
tain OF the foot ball team" was sung
and acted in a mirth- producing manner
by seven quasi" coons. When the
applause had died away, after the last
act of the play, the class of Naughty
Naught' rendered their good night
song. That was the end of a Joyous
evening for the guests.
The hosts, however, were to have
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
New Secretary
For Y.M.C.A.
HALSEY HAMMOND
The Man Chosen to Succeed
Walter B. Abbott.

"Ail things come. to him who knows
how to wait" said Napoleon.
The members of the Y. NJ. C. A. have
reason to thank their patience now. for
yesterday the directors finally decided
on the man to hold the position of gem
eral secretary Of the association.
The position, made vacant by the re-
signation of W. B. Abbott about a year
ago. was filed yesterday at 1925 o'clock
by the unanimous election of HaIsev
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
BIDS OPENED.
United States Army in Need of Wooden
Stockings and Calfsk.n Shoes.

Boston. Nov 14-Quartermaste
Hyde Of the United States army opened
bids today for furnishing the army
SO. 900 pairs of wooden stockings, and
for 10000 pairs of calfskin shoes. The
lowest bidders were John Mandell e
Co, Philadelphia, $4,000 pairs of shoes
at 1921 1-2 per pair; A. Shuman & Co.,
Boston, $4,000 pairs of wooden stock
ings at q IL cents per pair. The bids
were taken under advisement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.

Cincinnati o., Nov. 1.-THE Turney
and Jones roa Co of Columbus and
the Penns. ivApia md Ohio Fuel Co.
of st. Pau boz wned by the same
parties, vita es in Chicago, We're
today pu' o. tt lands of receivers by
the Unit es court. Liabilities
81, 100000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
MUSTERED OUT.
Batteries of First "Heavies" Leave the
United States Service.

Boston, Nov. 14.-Batteries of the
First Massachusetts heavy artillery
stationed in Boston with the batteries
from Cambridge and Chelsea, were
mustered out of the United states SER
vice at the south armory this morn
ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
FUNERAL on LEoNARp oE.ARn

The funeral of Leonard Clark will be
held at his late home, 2sO Pleasant
street. this afternoon at O'Clock Rev.
S. L. Holman of Boston viii of1ciats,
to be assisted by Rev. woodman Brad
hurry
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov. 14.--Forooast fog
Thursday: New England and EASTERN New
York: Fair, fresh northerly winds; fair
Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTaIAS.
Tbs Grand Lodge Of Virginia TO Meet
in Petersburg Oh the 22nd.
GOOD WORK OF The ORGANIZATION.
Three Vacancies In tho Grand Lodge of-
hccs-origin and History of tho Order.
nrief sketches of tho Ofticers and
Something About the Veterans

The Grand Lodge. knights OF Pythias
OF Virginia will convene IN Its thirueth
annual session cu Tuesday, February
a. 1895 in the city Of Peter sburg, Grand
Chancellor. Harry NJ. Darnall OF Roa-
nokc rapping the body 20 order. The
sessions viii continue two days conclud-
ing Thursday night Tho Grand Lodge
will consist OF about 100 OF the most prom
incnt knights in Virginia. representing
tho various subordinate lodges as official
representative or members Of the Grand
Lodge Of previous sessions. In addition
60 tho members Of the Grand Lodge
some Of the most distinguished Pythians
IN tho state are expected 10 be present
Richmond with its ten lodges, VIII be
vntitled 20 ten regular representatives.
and many OF the members OF the Grand
from this city will probably attend.
A BEAUTIFUL LEGEND.
the order of tho knights OF Pythias.
thourh bui thiriy-three years old is based
upon q Greek legend that has survived
many centuries and which promises TO