davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19
NsssUEEzszsa
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The following is the time o ftrsi stopping
at Shenandoah junction, in effect May To-
lSgS:
EAsT-BoUND.
No. 4i-54OA. NJ. Memphis to New York.
Connection with n. & w. north.
No. S-lOl2A VI. ST. Louis and New YORK
Limited Express.
No. le-l2l7 Z. NJ. keyser and Baltimore Ac-
commodation, via WASHINGTON.
No. 6-SOSP. VI. Express. stops on signal.
Ne. l4-6.il P NJ Keyser and Baltimore Ac-
commodation. Daily except sun
No. 1919 IL p. NJ. Sunday only. comes from
Martinsburg.
No. 46-9.0S 2. NJ. Washington Express daily
wEsT-BoUND.
No. 1875 A. NJ. Baltimore and Cumber-
land Accommodation. Daily ex-
cept SUNDAY.
No. lS1S-7.5$ A. NJ. Sunday only. only runs
TO Martnsburg
No. l7-ll.l9 A. VI. Baltimore ant keyser Ac-
commodation. Daily except sun
day.
No. l-5.S +. NJ. New York and ST. Louis
Limited Express. Connects with
" & w south.
No. 7-9.57 p. NJ Baltimore and wheeling
Pittsburg Express.
No 43-l2.i5 A. VI. Leaves Baltimore '.9S T.
M aud Washington $50 7. W.. con-
Meeting with y. & W. going south.
D. Il. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic.
W. NJ. GREEN
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19
j. $. FLEMING, Agent
The Jefferson County hIuiul
FIRE INSURANCE CoG?Ay!
- ESTABLISHED 1870

OFFERS to the people Of Jefferson cosy
" Insurance In asaie company al ihs tta
cost OF Insurance, which II much c.H''
than the rates usually charged and se'F,li
money at home. Good risks from fe'iaa
BILE partiesare invited.
Executive Committee meets eyery IRA
DIREc1oRs-Jos.T rapncll Iisny =. lNru
port, Jas. Garland Hurst, John ". roe
Il. I. Lewis, X. Preston chew, VIM j. >.
son, Eug me Baker , W. "sshiugl9h' b.
snyder, Chas. y wilson, Jno. Il. Liu' 40
u. Melvin, T.. q. W. Herr, Isaac II. Nifar
JOSEPH TRAPNELL. .......... loo. P''1t
81 "a AVESpnRT ....... IfssIsr
LOCAL Middleway, John q 80
ley: Harper Ferry, Clas. u. Imli, ~
hsrdstown, J. =. Fleming 'hafi"hN
Washington & Alexander
sEThs Secretary vii be- found al ih,.li
pany's ONCE, Gibson Building. Couii-h''
yard. in Charlestown. -.....,.,....,.
IA ALEXANDRA SOL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19
Western Maryland Railroad

-CONNENllNb W lIh-
n & z. X. Il. al ShlpPeusburg, Norfolk 4
Western and b. & v. Railroads at Hsgers
town, =. X. K. AT Frederick Junction anu
p. W. & b., y. q. and b. & z. Railroads al n
ION station. Baltimore. Md.
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect November 1925
LEAVE HAGERsTowN.
SIS A. NJ. Accommodation Tor Shippensburg
7.U2 A. NJ. Through passenger tor Baltimore
arriving at lO.E Il. m; also for
Gettysburg and Hanover.
sos A. NJ. For Clearspring, Cherry Run and
Wllamsport.
II. 10 m. Accom- modation for ShippensOurg
1921 L. VI. For Willian~pOrt.
1870 p. NJ. For Clearspring and Cherry Run.
2.O7 z. NJ. Mail for Baltimore, arriving at 5.59
pm; also for Hanover and Get
tysburg,
AIS Z. NJ. Fast Mall, arriving Baltimore III.
100 L. VI. For ShippensbuTg.
6.U5 z. NJ. For Williamsport and Cherry Run
ARRIVE AT HAGERsTowN.
s.3OA. NJ. From williamsport and Cherry
7.30 A. NJ. From Baltimore. Fast Mail.
S.U2 A. NJ. From Shippensburg
l2l5 =. VI. From Baltimore.
lO.25 r. VI. From Cherry Run.
3.U5 p. NJ. From Shippeushurg.
$40 z. NJ. From Shippensburg.
$40 L. NJ. From BaltlmOre-through train.
b. H. 5RISWOLD, Gen. Pass Agent
j. NJ. HOOD. Pres. and Gen'l. Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is a speedy
and efficacIouS cure for Group, whooping-
cough and bronchitis. No child should
be left to suffer the fortunes Of these all
ments, when parents can get this Won
derful remedy for ouy % cts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19

Train No. 10 runs daily between Harrisburg
and HagerstOwn.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave MOL nos NOS NO. No.s lOS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19
BROWN WAGONS

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy CstharLc, cure constipation forever.
a0c, 25c. II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19
How ItPurifes Water.

For every gallon of water drawn, gal
lon of air (the vital element, is circula-
ted through the water. The oxygen
thus introduced ventilates, vitaliZes and
purities the water, destroying all water
worms water lice and germs Of disease.
Guaranteed TO remove all impurities
from the foulest well or ciStern, in a few
days ordinary use, and keep water equal
to mountain spring, 1t will make bad
water good and good water better. If
not found superior TO any pump on earth
(for domestic use), it may be returned
and money refunded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19

Last year something over 5000
miles of new railway was constructed
in the United States, more than half
of which was in the Southern States.
West Virginia's proportion was So!
miles.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19
A. S. cambridge 4 Go.

We again wish to call the attention Of
the farmers to our line of Fall Goods.
We have the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-01-19

Warner Stutler, Of West Union,
this State, was being shaved last week
in barber shop in Washington City,
where he has a government place,
when some one jostled the barber 5
arm. The razor cut Suffers throat,
and he bled SO freely he tainted. He
/. all right again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
SALE Of COUHTY'S PROPERTY
OVER THREE THOUSAND LOTS
TO HIGHEST BIDDERS.
Next Month the Auction Begins and
the Effort Will Be to Realizes Back
Taxes, Costs and Interest.

Early next month Salt Lake county
will dispose at public sale of about 5000
pieces of real estate in the city and
suburbs which it has bought in at tax
sales within tie past years The work
OF listing this property has been going on
Tor some time past in County Clerk
Dunbar's office and the sale will be ORDER
ed advertised at the next meeting of the
county commissioners
Owing to the loose methods of making
delinquent tax sales years ago in the
local offices it is believed that there are
in the case of some of these pieces of
property two and perhaps more tax deeds
in existence. In the days of heavy real
estate speculation in this city it was the
erty for unpaid taxes and to resell the
following year, so as to get the costs
which We're quite heavy in those days and
which amounted up to quite respectable
sums. Thus it happened that two or
more tax deeds would be executed to the
same piece of property
On some of the property which is to
be sold at next months sale the costs
have mounted up to such d sum that the
county may have difficulty in securing Il
purchaser unless the costs are scaled
down The board of county commissioners
will { ccide at its next meeting whether
or not it will be advisable to do this.
By a recent decision of Judge Rolapp at
Ogden it has been held that the county
has a right to fix minimum price so as
to include the taxes and costs without
accrued interest, but in many cases il
will probably be considered advisable to
reduce this minimum so that the property
may be gotten rid of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
PASSENGER AGENTS MEET.
Articles of the New Agreement
Adopted

Chicago, April 2S.-General passen-
ger agents of the western roads have
adopted the first nine articles of the
proposed new passenger agreement.
Article 1 provides the name or organ
ization and the companies in the agree
ment; article 2, its purposes; article 8
fixes the territory to be covered-from
Chicago and st. Louis to and including
Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Trinidad. and the territory
between Chicago and st. Paul Mime
apolis and Duluth. The following bu-
reaus are to be maintained as auxiliary
to the association: Mileage ticket.
clergy, immigrant and excursion. Arti-
Gle 4 provides for headquarters at Chi
cago, motions, quorum, votes, attend
ance and rules of order. Article > re-
lates to. chairman, election, salaries
and executive committee expenses,
power of executive and auditing COM
mittees. Article regulates rates and
changes; article I, commissions on
tickets; article gives the chairman
the right to construe the provisions of
the agreement, and provides for APP
peals, while article deals with charges
of violation, time for filing complaints
and investigation.
The agreement contains sixteen arti-
cles, and those to be acted upon are
the most important. They relate to the
powers of the executive committee,
emount of commission to be paid, in
dividual action of members in meeting
outside competition, and arbitration.
These questions were referred to Spe-
cial committees, to report this morning.
The Union Pacific, it is believed, Will
decline to become a member of the or
ganization. The other roads, however,
mean to complete the organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
Five of the Old Directors Are
Retired.
REQUA CHOSEN PRESIDENT
REORGANIZATION WAS COM
PLETED YESTERDAY.
New Directorate Composed of Men
Not Identified With Southern Pa
cific-Passenger Agents Adopt
Articles-Timber Suits Against R.
G. W.-Utah & Pacific Schedule.

San Francisco, April 2S.-The reor-
ganization of the Central Pacific Rail-
road company was finally effected to-
day in the election of a new manage
ment The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers was held, and at the meeting
Banker Speyer, holding about 81 per
cent of the stock, cast a ballot which
brought about one of the biggest and
most important changes the road has
experienced in many years.
AT the preliminary arrangements for
the reorganization some months ago in
the east, it was agreed by all concerned
that the new directorate chosen TODAY
should be composed of men who were
in no way identified with the manage
ment of the Southern Pacific company,
and this rule was strictly adhered to.
William II. Mills was allowed to re-
tire from the directorate, as were
Charles P. Eels, Joseph d. Grant,
William Thompson and William Shil-
laber. In their places there .Jere elect
ed Charles F. Hunt, George r. Burdick,
George F. SchWarZ, e. g. McSkane
and Charles II. Troillet, all Of the Lon
don, Paris & American baIk. Isaac l..
Requa and John c. Kirkpa trick re-
NAMED upon the board, and when the
new directors met later in the after
noon Mr.. Requa was reelected presi-
dent of the company. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
succeeded Mr.. Mills as treasurer The
other officers, all of whom were re-
elected, were William Thompson, sec
rotary; Charles Babbidge, assistant
secretary in New York; t. H. Davis,
assistant treasurer in New York;
George Watkins, transfer agent in
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
UTAH CANNOT SPARE DENHAM
EXPRESS FoRGER WILL BE
TRIED TIRE.
Denver Can Take a Whack at the
Young Man Later On - Express
Company Officials Interviewed.

Chief Farley of Denver may go blind
watching the western horizon for Ell
bert Denham. but Salt Lake intends to
get a crack at the young Kentuckian
before he is shipped" to the city of the
plains. Detective Sheets swore to a
complaint yesterday, before Justice
Timmony, charging Denham with
forgery, and. in a second count with
passing q. forged instrument, and the
young man Will plead guilty to the first
charge at o'clock today.
Chief Hilton. soon after the complaint
was filed, received a dispatch from c..
A. Clark, treasurer of the Northern
Pacific at st. Paul, saying he would
leave for Salt Lake Sunday with an
attorney to prosecute the case. The
chief wired back that he would not be
needed for the preliminary examina-
ton, however, and the official will not
come as soon as was expected, if at
all. Denham will go over the road in
Utah for few years, it is understood,
and will then be turned over to Den
ver where the authorities are showing
more interest in his capture than those
of any other city Denham has worked
The original express money order
passed by Denham at the local Office
was at once sent to the treasurer at
st. Paul. as per custom, but the same
has been telegraphed for and will
reach here in time 10 be used as evil
dence against the young forger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
FUNERAL OF DAVID MUIR.
missionary Who Died In Scotland In
- tered at Beaver
Especial to The Herald.)

>
Beaver, Utah, April 2S.-The body of
David NJ. Muir, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Muir, was inferred in the Beaver
cemetery on Thursday morning. Mr..
Muir went to LOGICALLY, Scotland on a
mission last September, but had only
been there a short time when he con-
tracted pneumonia, and died after a
few days illness. Negotiations We're at
once entered into to have. the body
brought home, and the remains arrived
in Beaver on Wednesday, accompanied
by Elder McQuarrie from Glasgow Mr..
Muir was we'll advanced in the Nor
mon church, being a member of the
seventies quorum. He performed a
very faithful mission of three years in
New Zealand some years ago, learning
the language of the people and having
many converts. He was very earnest
and devout Latter-day Saint, promi-
nent in the Sunday school and Mutual
Improvement work.
The services were most impressive.
Mrs. Hattie Ashworth sang THE Vital
Spark" in a touching manner A quar-
tette, composed of Mrs. Rogerson. Miss
Tattersall, Mr.. Bird and Professor
Beakley, sang THE Smiling and the
Waiting" The Beaver band rendered
several selections. The speakers We're
Joseph McMurrin, Junius Wells and
Joseph Mcknight. All the principal
business houses were closed during the
services, and every possible respect
was shown him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
OQUIRRH ENTERTAINMENT.
Splendid Programme Carried Out By
School Punils

Before an audience numbering about
500. at the Congregational church last
evening, the Oquirrh school gave an en-
tertainment of rare merit. and in the
highest sense artistic. The programme
was opened with Long Philips March, 70
by the Cquirrh orchestra the young psO-
pie deliShting their hearers with their
skillful playing. Hail, Gladly We Meet"
chorus followed, Miss Lily Prye appear
ing and sharing with the chorus Of
voices the applause of the audience.
Short Illustrated talks upon the United
States and Canada by Clay Wallace and
Morse Moon; on Germany, by Helen
Denny and AIadge Shires; on Holland, by
Herbert Cassidy. We're very interesting
and instructive.
little girls of room one was delightful
number. and captiyated the audience.
The recitation entitled Jimmy Butler
and the OWL by Miss Annie Lowrie. was
very well rendered indeed, ami the audi
ence then showed It's keen appreciation of
the solo, entitled Ave Maria by Miss
Lily Prye, who was accompanied by Miss
Lola Cochler the pianist of the evening
The Thinkers Chorus, by boys of first
and second grades was rendered in grand
style especially the part given In panto-
mime. The little fellows were called back
several times, to the great delight Of the
audience.
Illustrated talks by the aid of a stere-
opticon concerning Egypt ard Italy. were
given by Misses Jennie Chaser, Eva
Pitcher. Edith Grant, and Masters Alfred
Blumberg and Harry Kelly. views being
given of the most famous of the worlds
painters. and views of historic scenes in
different parts of the world. The Stars
and Stripes Forever" by the Oquirrh
orchestra closed the evenings entertain
ment The members of the orchestra ap-
pearing were Roy Williams. Chrystol Pat
ten, Willie Davis Frank Williams, John
Spray, I arl Mackey. Rainh Bowdle.
Myrtle Mackey, Lena Crome. Ella Tucker
man, Jennie Lynn, lie Roy Bourne and
Miss Lola Cochler. pianist.
Another entertainment with change of
programme win be given this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
PLANNING FOR eoMPERs.
Labor Leader Expected Here Next
Month.

The Federated Trades of this city
held their regular meeting in the
HOOper-Eldredg block last evening.
The greater part of the time was spent
in discussing the approaching visit of
Samuel GOmpers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. Mr..
Gompers is expected here on the 18th
of next month, and the local officers are
making every effort to get all they can
out of his visit.
A committee of five, consisting of
John H. Hanhauser, j. c. Tretheway,
William Ness, W. II. Worther and II.
E. Rawlings, was appointed to make
such arrangements as are deemed
necessary. 1t was not decided as to the
exact nature of the reception. but the
committee was given full power to act.
4 grand street procession and rous-
ing meeting at the Theatre was
talked of. While here President Com
pers will be the guest of honor at the
Merchants carnival. to be given under
the auspices of the Retail Clerks union.
Besides the usual routine business
transacted, a committee was appointed
to visit every merchant in town to
prevail upon them to close their houses
hereafter at p. m. A strong effort will
be made to get the merchants united in
this movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
THINKS He HAS A CLUE.
Detective Franks at Work On the
Sandal Murder Case.

Detective Il. a. FRANKIE came in from
Layton yesterday. where he has been
working in connection with the Thomas
Sandal murder case. He brought with
him a very much dilapidated OvercOat.
with the statement that it was in the pos
session Of the murderer on the night the
crime was committed. 1t was found in
a field at a point two and a half miles
north of Layton. and about 200 yards dis
tant from the point IN the Stevenson ditch
where the Twenty-Five loaded shells were
found. The cGat contained in the right
hand side pocket q bloody mask. made OF
a twenty-UOund salt sack. with no brands,
and large enough 10 cover the entire head
and neck II was presumably smeared
with blood in being removed.
On the night of the murder Mark Rob
ison and wife were returning about ] or
$50 a. m. to Layton from a dance at Sy-
racuse. and the suppositiOn is that the
murderer or murderers reached the SYRIA
cuse road crossing at about this time and.
hearing the rattle of RObisOn'S buggy.
jufped into the ditch. thinking themselves
pursued. and prepared for an ambus-
cade.
The Overcoat found by Franks is of
reddish brown color slightly mixed with
gray IL is double-breasted and has fiya
pockets, two breast two side and a watch
pocket The buttons are the size Of a
half-dOllar and all of agate color ex-
cepting one. which is black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
MRS. GEORGE INNOCENT
Not Guilty of the Murder of George
D. SaXt0n.

Canton. o.. April 2S-The verdict of
mot guilty delivered to the court at 1O:45
a. M. today. which acquitted Mrs. Anna
E. George of the murder of George d.
Saxton, was reached after trial of
twenty-five days of actual sessions of
court and after twenty-three and three
quarter hours of elaboration in the jury
room. 1t set at liberty the woman who
had occupied cell in Jail for seven
months.
Before the verdict was read the court
cautioned the audience that there must
be no demonstration. In spite of that
there was loud cheers as the clerk read
the verdict of mot guilty" A score of
women rushed to Mrs. George and seized
her hands. She worked her way to the
jury box. took each juror by the hand
and gave them word and a nod of
thanks. Then the court said she was dis
charged and released the jury.
Mrs. George remained in the court room
for some time after the verdict was an
nounced acknowledging the congratula-
tons of friends. She then went to the
Hotel Conrad in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. McElhenry her cousins with whom
she dined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
BUT SHE DID MARRY.
Was Led to the Altar by Perry Bel
mont

New York, April 2S.-Perry Belmont
and Mrs. Jessie Sloan, the divorced
wife of Henry T. Sloan, were married
at $3.50 tonight at Greenwich. Conn,
by the Rev. Walter n. BarrOws, pastor
of the Second Congregational church
of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont will go to
Washington, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. II. G. Rowland, Mr..
Belmont's sister, for several days Mr..
Belmont will then take his bride to
Kentucky to visit his stock farm.
Before leaving the city tonight, and
at Mr.. Belmont's request, the new Mrs.
Belmont conveyed her home at Q East
Seventy-second street, the house that
had been recently given to her
by Mr.. Sloan, and all it's
contents, to the State Trust
company, with instructions to convey
il back again to Mr.. Sloan. The prop
erty is valued at $3.50, 600. If he shall
refuse to accept it. the trust company
is instructed to invest the proceeds Of
the sale of the house for the benefit of
the two Sloan children.
1t is learned that the referee in the
divorce case was William L. Turner.
and that he had been appointed by
Justice Francis NJ. Scott on March %
last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
Labor Men Predict a Prosperous
Season.
NOT MANY IDLE MEN
ACTIVITY Is EXPECTED IN ALL
LINES.
Federated Trades Hold Their Regu-
lar Meeting-Plan Reception for
Samuel Gompers, Who Arrives In
Salt Lake Next Month-Early
Closing Is Being Pushed.

The Salt Lake Federated Trades held
their regular meeting in the Hooper
Eldredge block last night. A full
representation was present, and talked
about conditions in the various fields
of union labor a state of general
prosperity was manifested. The pros
poets in all branches point to improved
conditions. and the situation is regard
ed as extremely promising.
NJ. Worthen of the Bricklayers' union
said; The outlook for this season is
good. One or two contractors employ
non union men, but the most of them
are using our men. We were late in
getting started and a few men are still
idle, but there Will be any amount OF
work. Joumeymen get $3.50 or 81 a day.
As yet 1t is mostly cottage work
G. a. Smith of the Retail Clerks said
their union was the strongest in the
city. There are twenty-five applica-
tons for membership at the next meet
ing, and they expect to keep on gaining.
There is a surplus of clerks in the city,
but only few are idle. The union in
cludes the retail dry goods. boots and
shoes, fancy goods and millinery clerks.
John H. Hanhauser of the Cigarmak-
ers' union felt rather sore over the fact
that so many Salt Lake dealers do not
carry home manufactured cigars. but
said that the situation looked better
than for many months. All of the
cfgarmakerS are busy. getting good
wages and right now d few more could
find employment.
The wet-men were there, too. Mr..
Wigant of the Brewers union said that
the people are already beginning to ir-
rigate their threats with the sparkling
brewery water, and as a result BUSH
ness is booming in that line. There are
one or two idle men in the Organiza-
ton, who will be busy, too, as soon as
the weather changes.
The Pastry Bakers and CONNECTIONS
ers' union was represented by Hugh
McGrean. He said: There is not an
idle baker in town who is willing to
work. Men are scarce. Our hours are
long, but wages are good. One chied
complaint is the unsanitary candition
of the shops
There Will be a special meeting of the
bakers today, and they expect to get
every baker in the city into the union
Mr.. Enbrich, who has been appointed
by the International Pastry Bakers
and COnfectioners' union as organizer
for the Pacific coast. will be here.
H. E. Rawlings of the BARRIERS union,
which has been organized only four
months, reported his union as flourish
ing. A committee is at work soliciting
new members and the roll is constant
ly being augmented. Business is good
and there are no idle men.
f. Wiseman of the Building LabOrerS'
Protective association expects a lively
season. The organization is booming,
and there is not an idle man.
The Amalgamated Carpenters union
had a representative there in the per-
son of w. Pickering. ''All over the city
we are working eight hours a day and
getting 80 cents an hour" he said. and
there are no idle men. More men will
be required to do the work a little later