davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL BURNED.

Dunkirk, N. Y, Dec. i4,--Fredonia
State Normal and Training school, at
Fredonia, was destroyed by Gre early
today, entailng a loss Of S25o,0OO. The
personal effects Of seventy-fye wo-
men students, who roomed In the dor
ntory on the third floor, were also
burned. Phineas Norris, the janltor,
aged 70, is missing and 1t is believed
he was burned to death
Three students, Miss Mez Jones, OF
Busu, n. y. Miss Mabel Fizzell, Of
Bradford, Pa, and Miss Cora Storms,
Of Boston, Erie county, n. Y, have
been reported missing, but the hope IS
entertained that they viii be found at
some part OF the village
Miss Jones Is reported 20 have been
seen since the FIRE Miss Congdon, the
room mate OF Miss Fizzell said the
latter had reached the fire escape but
returned FOR a diamond ring which she
had left In her room.
The students. IL is said. were greatly
hindered in getting out Of the building
by being forced TO break two sets of
windows, as the storm windows were
screwed to the window casys,
Search Of the ruins this afternoon
was prevented by the heat and II IS
doubtful II any OF the bodies win be
found today.
The missing at this hour are:
Phineas Jamprls, janitor
Miss Maude Fizzell. Bradford, Pa.
Cora storms. Boston, n. Y.
Mae e. Williams.
Ruth Thomas.
Bessie Hathaway, Olean, n. Y.
Irene Jones, Bustl n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
IspEcIAL To rHE oNEws. Y

Provo Utah, Dec. 14-Thls morning
the case OF Geo. r. Peay ct al VS. salt
Like city and the Salt Lake County
Canal companies came up before Judge
Booth. This ls the case which inyolyN
the right Of the canal companies TO
store water iu Utah lake
The hearing today came up on a mo-
ton 90 dissolve the injunction granted
by Judge Booth restraining the defend
ants from placing rlanks at the dam in
tte Jordan river for the purpose Of
o'structing The flow and storing up the
water for the future use Of the canal
companies, NJ, NJ. Warner and J. b..
h.|ntr appeared Tor the plaintiffs. Utah
county farmers and H. S. Richards, Il.
j. WeIgWood and John M. Cannon for
The defendants the canal companies.
The irst witness was Walter Scott.
0f Provo one OF the Utah lake COM
misfiouers. He was called by the de-
PENDANTS, and stated that last winter he
and u. W. Thomas of Lehi were elected
members or the Utah lake commission,
in behalf Of the Utah county farmers,
and had acted on the commission. The
other members Of the commission were
Il. w. Brown and II, r. Spencer OF Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
NOTICE.

The Christmas issue Of the News"
ready December 18th. consists Of 6s
pages including the cover; purchasers
should see that they obtain all the
parts.
Readers Will find that It win add TO
their convenience to arrange the pages
In consecutive order before peruslng
A limited number OF the issue win be
bound in magazine FORM Sold at %
cents per copy
The postage on the Christmas News
Is cents domestic, Il cents foreign.
We win mail 1t to any domestic address
on receipt Of 10 cents, or to any foreign
address for 25 cents. In magazine form
10 cents extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14

The annual report Of the Rio Grande
Western Railway company 20 its stock
holders arrived this morning at the au-
ditor's office. = glance at the book
at once confirms the suggestion that the
Western has enjoyed essentially the
banner year of its existence during the
twelve months embraced in the fiscal
year ending June 90
Before entering into statistics in re-
gard 70 the progress Of this road, which
has every mile Of It's track within the
State limits Of Utah. IL Is interesting
to examine the map Of the system,
which forms the frontisplece Of the re-
port on this map are set forth the
numerous surveys that have been made
with the idea in view OF extending the
trackage in the future. Commencing
al the eastern end of the main line the
branch line TO Moab and the gold and
copper districts of the la Sal mining
district. which was mentioned In the
News" some weeks ago as being
among the possibilities Of next season,
Is set forth The next survey depicted
Is a cutoff between Farlham, east Of
Price. and salina, Sewer county This
projected line would tap one OF the
most prolific coal beds IN the State be-
sides making connection with the road
on TO Los Angeles that Is surveyed
south Of Marysyale. This survey
strikes almost due south to orion
and then cuts or through The coal and
iron districts below Parowan, thence
southwest through the southern por-
ton OF Nevada 20 strike the Santa
Fe al Barstow This survey. II ever
built. would essentially make the short.
est line through from the Atlantic TO
the shores Of the Pacific In southern
California.
Three other surveys Of minor import
ance are also set forth IN the form or
an extension from Charleston on the
Heber branch 20 Fort Duchesno, the
completion 81 the Scenic Circle between
Park city and Hcber and the extension
OF the Eureka branch from Mammoth
20 Fish Springs.
SUMMARY OF REPORT
A summary OF the e1nual report
shows that 10 r. the - year in the
history Of the road IN The amount OF
gross receipts from operation, exceed
Ing those OF last year by Sl,15L6l5, or
slis per cent and the net earnings by
s526.iSi, or i1h per cent against an In
crease Of mileage operated Of only six
per cent. The gross receipts were 81
5l0.603.
The operating expenses (which were
CO.2i per cent Of the receipts, show, as
might be expected from the gain OF
nearly 80 per cent I'm the tonnage han
dled and OF over 2ja. per cent In The
number OF passengers carried, "a large
increase In all the departments, the
average increase being a little over
30 per cent,
The report continues -Four hundred
and forty thousand passengers were
carried during the year. OF whom
one was but slightly injured, and none
were killed. Credit Is due 10 the gem
eral superintendent and his assistants
for the energy and skill with which
under such unfayoring conditions, this
heavy expansion Of business has been
promptly handled"
During the fiscal year the freight
tonnage was Lea, $40 tons, an increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
FRANCES POSITION
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.

Alma S. Kendall a veterinary sur
ceon Of this city, has filed a petition
i'm voluntary bankruptcy In the United
states court His debts are scheduled
AT S6.2s280. OF which amount Nl66l Is
secured. his assets amount 90 s5sDao,
of which $3.50 rs claimed 20 be exempt.
The latter consists Of household goods
professional books and instruments
furniture etc, and some small ac-
counts for professional services,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
SALOONS IN MANILA.
Commission Divided on Distinctive
Features Of License Law.

Manila, Dec. li--The liquor license
law has passed the Taft commission
But the commission IS radically divided
on its most distinctive feature, namely,
lhe Punishment Of saloons from the
Escolta and several other crowded
Streets and plazas. Commissioner
wright offered an amendment leav-
ing The way for the removal Of saloons
M me district In question to the pro-
Nost marshal The amendment re-
Criyed only the votes Of Commissioners
wright and lde. All amendment by
Judge Taft excepting certain streets
ana adding others was adopted Com
inIssioners Wright and Ide voting in
we negative on the passage Of the
lll Commissioner Ide voted mo and
commissioner Wright voted with the
majority. II there had been q seconder
Commissioner lde would have offered
an amendment forbidding the sale Of
AQuor 10 soldiers.
an amendment was added extending
lne tine for the removal Of saloons
rom three 10 six months, namely. TO
July q one OF the sections, increasing
we cost OF licenses, goes into effect
January ! when the licenses expire.
During the arguments OF Commits
souer Wright Ide Worcester and Taft
m favor Of closing the saloons. they
ei'ed the liquor laws Of Tennessee and
massachusetts, az Effective preccdents
Ior combining the sale Of liquor to pre-
tcr.bed localities
They also said the native police are
ln.uective 70 cope with the situation
Nh..n the soldiers are visiting Manila
ana becoming hilarious.
H'aVy rains have fallen FOR several
Gay This deters war operations es-
I'Dally on the part OF the cavalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
George L. Davis is Again in Trouble
An Ex-COnyict.

George L. Davis Is again in custody
of the police on the charge Of stealing
carpenter tools he seems TO have a
penchant FOR such things.
The police say that the case they
have against him Is a "clnch. D. u Is
alleged that on Monday night, last,
Davis broke into the carpenter shop
on G. A. Larson, lSS G. street and car
ried on n kit OF tools valued az $50
Last evening Chief Hilton Detectives
sheets and Janney and Sergeant Brown
secured evidence IN the case and pro-
cceded to work on 10. In about hair
an hour the missing tools were located.
chief Hilton found Davis on East Tenn
Die street and took him over 10 me
hau. Davis declined 20 talk about me
matter. neither admitting nor denying
the charge. Last April, on the 2lsI
paws wac pardoned from the state
prison on the ground that he had CON
sumption. and could not possibly i've
over a few months. He was sent UP
for a year for HOUSEKEEPING. on that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14

,ondon. Dec. 1i.-Lord Kitchener re-
.'rts that after severe fighting at
Eoo,teedacht Gen. Clements forces
,,,ra compelled to retire by Command
an, De Leary with a force Of $500 men.
r.,s British officers were killed. The
o,ter casualties were not reported.
ford Kitcheners official dispatch TO
ns war office is as follows;
pretoria. Dec. l3.-Clements force
o., Nooitgedacht on the Magaliesburg,
,eos attacked at dawn today by De
rsrey reinforced by Beyer's command
f,om Warmbath, making a force estl-
mated az $500. Though the first at
,sek WAS repulsed the Beers managed
IN ret TOP Of the Magaliesburg which
ues held by four companies OF the
Northumberland fusileers and We're
tbus able TO command Clements camp.
He retired on llekpoort and took up a
rositlon on a hill In the center OF the
valley.
uTfe casualties have not been COM
pletey reported but the fighting was
very severe and 1 deeply regret that
Col. Legge. Of the Twentieth hussars,
and Capts Mclean, Murdoch and At
knson were killed. Reinforcements
have left here"
Lord Kitchener also reports that the
Beers made an attack and were re-
pulsed az Lychtenburg, and that Gen.
Lemmer was killed. Attacks upon
Bethlehem and Vrede were also re-
pulsed. the Beers losing ten killed and
fourteen wounded. pryheid was at
tackled December 18th. Shipping con-
tuued when the message was dis
patched.
The scenes at the war office today
recall those witnessed In the early
stages Of the war A constant stream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
GEORGE nAvIs ARRAIGyEn.

Geo. Davis an cy-convlct. was ar
rested on the complaint Of Chas. A.
Larsen and appeared for preliminary
hearing today In Judge Timmony's
court. he Is charged with having,
on the night OF December 10th, broken
into the carpenter shop located at the
rear Of l76 ID street, belonging 20 the
complainant and stealing therefrom
carpenter tools TO the value OF 500
Davis was anxious 10 proceed with the
case that he might avoid further con-
anement In the unacceptable city
bastile. The state not being ready
20 proceed postponed the case until 2
D. m. tomorrow. His bond was fixed
In the sum OF 81 900, and he was unable
20 furnish the same. lie WILL through
the courtesy Of Judge Timmony. be sent
70 the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
JESSIE MORRISON JURY,
II Could Not Agree So Judge shInn
Discharges IL.

Kansas City, NO., Dec. l4.-A special
TO the Star from Elderado, Kansas
says The jourymen In the Jessie Nor
rson murder case reported at noon to-
day that they We're unable 20 agree on
a verdict. and Judge Shinn discharged
them. They stood nine for acquittal and
three for conviction. The jury had been
out since Tuesday morning. The case
will now 60 over 10 the spring term Of
court.
Alexander Hewitt, the foreman, said
that on the first ballot. before any dis
cussion had taken place, the vote stood
nine for acquittal two for conviction.
one not voting, The second ballot re-
suited nine for acquittal and three for
conviction, on the third ballot there
we're eight for acquittal and four for
conviction.
The next ballot again resulted nine
for acQuittal and three for conviction.
and from that time the vote did not
change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
REFUSES TO OBEY STATE BOARD.
Board OF Education at Provo Says that Schools Cannot be Closed
Legally Against Healthy UnyaCclnated Pupils
or Teachers, as Ordered.

delved into, the members Of the board
decided that under the law they had no
authority TO exclude any pupils or
teachers on the grounds Of non-vaccin-
alton. providing that they were other
wise In a healthy condition
The board further placed themselves
on record as being neutral IN the mat
ter. and n the schools must be closed
against an healthy unvaccinated per-
sons after January !, that action in the
matter must be taken by the health
officer OF the city, and not by the board
OF education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
LATE LOCALS,

Arthur Candland one Of Mt Pleas
ants prominent young men. II visit
ing with friends IN the city.
The Christmas edition OF the News, -
which will be issued tomorrow Dec. ~.
has full description OF the great
operations OF the Utah Light and Pow
pr company
President Thomas c. Kicks Of Blng-
ham stake Idaho. was IN town today
and reports everything moving along
nicely In the Snake River Valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
JURORS FOR 1901.
Commissioners Complete Their Labors
aud File List Of l,072 Names.

Jury Commissioners Granville Gill;
lette and Theodore W. Whlteley. ap-
pointed by the judges OF the Third dis
trict court TO select the names OF jur-
ors for the year 1901, have completed
their labors and this afternoon filed
with District clerk + W. Little a list
OF 1912 names OF Salt Lake county tax
payers About sixty OF these names
VIII be drawn in about ten days, and
the persons selected viii be required
20 do service In the criminal or civil
divisions Of the Third district court
during the January term, which begins
Monday, January IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14

occasion he stole a set Of carpenter
tools valued at about $lj.
The police laugh at the "consump-
t1n" idea and declare that Davis is not
al AN sick Furthermore, they say,
he is a bad man to be at large for IL
seems impossible for him to keep his
hands of other peoples property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
LsPECIAL T0 mn oNEWs."I

Provo, Dec. lL-The board Of educa-
tlcn met here this morning IN special
session IN order TO consider the legality
of closing AN the schools In this city TO
an healthy unvaccinated persons on and
after Jan j. in accordance with the or
der received here to that effect from
the state board Of health. After the
matter had been canvassed IN all It's
aspects, and the law upon the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
The Great Sin DAYS Race.

New York, Dec. l4--Although many
miles behind the record, the riders IN
the siX-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden are still plodding along
al fair speed. Aaronson and Turvllle.
both Of whom are az the New York
hospital are reported in GOOD shape
again There IS n possibility Of their
coming on the track on the last day and
finishing the race.
Fixes and Mcfarland and Pierce
and McFachern 20S27 Simar and Gou-
r0lt2. 0S2.6; Waller and Stlnson. @
0S2l; Fisher and Frederick. 0S21'
Kaser and Rvser. 20S2.2. Bahcock and
Aaronson, 1854; Turyille and Gimm,
1A21h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
IN TILE SENATE.

, washington, Dec. H.-soon after the
senate convened today Mr.. Allison
'Nilrman Of the committee on appro-
Iilalions, reported from that committee
,h- House resolution providing for a
holiday recess OF Congress beginning
Friday, Dec. q, and extending 20
Thursday, January 3, and Il was passed
me president pro tenn. Mr.. Frye, an
nounced the appointment by authority
-, lhe resolution adopted two days ago
", senators Hanna. Spooner. and Jones
,Aib)i 70 make the necessary arrange
,,ehts Tor the inauguration OF the Pres
llen OF the United States on the fourth
The Senate at 1850 p. m. went into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14

able absence OF comment I'm the after
noon papers today on the action taken
by the United States Senate regarding
the Nicaragua canal
The ST. James Gazette takes the oc-
caslon TO lecture the 'jngo Senate,
which, 10 says 'has again roughly rec
huhed the President and affronted the
generosity Of Great Britain"
The ST. James Gazette further de-
clares that the action Of the Senate IN
ordaiuiug that one party shall keep IT'S
advantages but that the other shall
not Doe safeguardcd is imprudent, and
if O. persists iD COS ignorantly selfish
course Great Britain must fan back on
her rights under the Clayton-BuIwer
treaty whereby she ls entitled 20 refuse
permission 90 the United states 20 build
the canal"
The Pan Mall Gazette says
British consent TO- the amendment e.
impossible Everything for nothing Ga
not working principle
QUESTION IN THE COMMONS.
London. Doc il.-In the house OF
commons today th1 attempt of Henry
Norman. liberal member for South
Northampton. Co draw out The gov-
eInnenl on We tliuJe,el OF ,ne N'. ....
'sug l'I'1' l.l.'u. l.o,' ~ 'lsD.' ....
lG oi .''''' ~. .l'I5 i'' ..t '-.
ta. ,'i......'.s ''. ".g ,.. IA , '''
me-, ~, ,'l,' ''.t NJ,
"' ',,.' .,..'.''l ",.n '' ,i..'
i W. .'''. '''' VIZ w. ~. ~.
,.',t5 mn.'uI' III "ou'' 1871 ~ .11
s"-V H." '' INC Z. ''''' ''''
~, n.'9.l .,,,. ''''.' ga C,.rtorro
.i515 .l,,i5 .-.....i an. ti,. ,'-..,,t
..'.,,.,, i,. a. o,,,,. ,.,rs-
..,,'.'..l'. ~ '.'- W A., 49,,
49,. -, 40 s,-i.,',.-,,, ,'...,,t.i tbs
tr,tt. &c.. 60, ,.''.,,.,,,.t,.a,s ,,.s,,
n'at ,b0 r.fa.f.r.tin 80 S. United
s,at,. .,..1 $3.50 ,,.a.s ,noi,c,,,' I'm
ibat 10 ,,,,,.i'..,. ....i ,-...,,.t at tba tfrrs
W. ,,. ,+,.,.,,..,i.,, ~ 5tE s,,s1 canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
ANnREEs TESTAMENT.
His Brother Defers Opening II for
Twelve Months.

Copenhagen. Dec. t3.-The brother Of
Prof Andree the missing Arctic exulor-
err who attempted 10 reach the North
Pole I'm a balloon. resides at Gothenberg,
from which place It Is announced that,
hoping for Andree's return from the Po-
lar regions has deferred opening the
latters Testament for twelve months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
CLOUD BURsTIN SAN FRANCISCO
II is Said TO Have Resulted in Great
Loss OF Life and Property.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. Alt is re-
poted here that a cloud-burst occurred
IN San Francisco, resulting IN great loss
Of lie and much damage. san Francis
co IS entirely cut on from communlca-
ton with all points outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
BoTHA NEAR sTANpERTo.
BRITISH STAND TO ARMS.

LourenzO Marques. Dec. 1.-THE
British troops at Komatlpoort are
standing to arms IN the expectation OF
an attack by a Boer force of 1900
which is IN the vicinity. II is believed
TO be the intention OF this force 10
make a dash on the town. The situa-
ton Is regarded as serious
A force Of $50 infantry, a squadron Of
cavalry and two guns were dispatched
to the frontier today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
Kruger to Dine Win wiiheimlnu,

The Hague Dec. lA-Queen Wilhel-
nina has invited Mr. Kruger and Dr.
Leyds to dinner tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
y THE HOUSE.

executive session on the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, Dec 14.-When the
House met today Mr., Barney ,(Wis.).
from the committee on appropriations.
reported the pension appropriation bill.
The House then resumed the consld-
GRAFTON Of the war revenue reduction
bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
ne LACEY COMPELS
CLEMENT TO RE Tire
British Suffer Heavy Reverse Mounted
Infantry Ordered to South Africa Eng
Iist Troops Standing to Arms.

Of excited people filed the lobbles, all
seeking details Of the disaster The
absence OF the names of any Of the
officers Of the Northumberland fusileers
IN Gen. Kitchener's dispatches leads to
the foreboding that the four companies
OF the fusileers mentioned are In the
hands of the Beers.
The war office officials evidently eX-
pect q heavy casualty list but they are
hopeful from the fact that the dispatch
does not mention the capture Of the
Northumberland that such q great
catastrophe has been escaped.
orders were issued at Al1crshot,
Malta and other military centors 20 dis
patch all the available mounted infan-
try 10 South Africa.
10 is reported that Gen. Knox, coop
Grating with the British column at
PeddersburR has stopped Gen. DeWet
and that q battle Is proceeding The
report adds that many of Gen. Dewets
followers have been. captured.
The scene Of the fight Is Omlnously
close TO Pretoria. Nooitgedacht is only
p miles northwest Of Pretoria.
BOTHA NEAR sTANDERTON.
Standerton. Transvaal, Thursday.
Dec. l3-Gen. Louis B0tha is reported
20 be twenty miles from here with
1900 men and one gun. lie has called
meeting OF the burghers for Satur-
day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22

next five months. Fifteen thou
sand dollars, at least, will be paid
to the teamsters md men handling
this shipment, which indeed will
be a. great benefit to Mountain
Home. The hay required to feed
the teams will also be purchased
here.
We congratulate the IIelf,-ich
firm on their wide-awake ability in
looking out for our town. and hope
they viii be literally remunerated
for their trouble.
A. J. Wiley, formely Of Grand
View. is the chief engineer OF this
great enterprise.
Of this work the Salt Lake Tri-
bune says: The power plant which
is being installed at Swan Fais, on
Snake river, about fften miles
south Of Moro. on the Sh1 Line,
promises to become the greatest
enterpr Sc of its kind in the West.
\ twelve foot solid masonry dam
will be built across the river, which
is about 1920 feet wide at that
point, and which viii secure a per
manent head Of seventeen feet fer
power. The dam viii develop l 200
horse power. but for the present it
is inteuded to utilize only l,0OC
horse power. Four turbine wheel:
and three electric generators vii
b. installed at first and the capa
city of the plant increased as the
occasion demands. E.more Buile
tin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22
Contractor MOlltOm has
Contract for Nov ing
Buildings OF Of
Righf-Of-Way.

Mr.. Moulton has contracted to
move the different buildings IN the
lower end Of town that are on the
railroad right of-way to other parts
OF townand with Frank Moulton
and n. Lick began work on the
Dempsey building yesterday morn
ing.
The Dempsey building viii BE-
moved to the vacant lot south II
James Barrets shop: the Murray
building that now stands just west
Of the Dempsey building viii b.
moved just across the street: the
Riggs butcher shop building viii
be moved but We have not learned
where yet: and the Geo. Deitz
duelling Will be moved towards
main street but left on the present
property
In addition to the above John
Ca1ters Feed stables Will have t1
be moved bat arrangements have
been made to leave this work with
him