davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
Leave Washington Leave Alexandria.

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
8 80 Q. m.
J. B PADGErT, Genersl Manager.
CHAMP WALKER, Agent.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
eIrl Murdered In Bed.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov Mora Brit
tain. a young white woman. was found
dead in bed at a house on South For
syth street yesterday morning. A
small hole in the temple. evidently
made with a sharp, but rough, instru.
ment. proved that the woman had
been murdered. J. J. Carroll, a news
agent running between Atlanta and
Brunswick, was arrested. charged with
the crime. Carroll denies that he was
implicated in the murder, but admits
that Monday night in an argument
with the woman he put piece of
coal against her face, scratching it,"
but claims he did not iniure her.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
LIfe ehards Save FIshermen.

Long Branch. NJ j.. Nov Cap
tain James Milligan and his life-sav-
ing crew at Monmouth Beach Station
had a busy and exciting time yester-
day. They made an excellent record
for themselves by rcscuing 19 out of
21 shipwfecked men. The other two
men were lost through no fault of the
life guards. A fishing boat containing
seven men was capsized in the heavy
surf at Galilee. Captain Milligan and
his crew observed the peril Of the fish
ermen and saved all OF them in their
surfboat. Hardly had the guards land
ed these seven men when they saw
two other boats in trouble at North
Long Branch. Each of these boats
contained seven fishermen, and all
we're capsized by the rough surf.
Twelve Of the fourteen were rescued,
but the other two were drowned be-
fore the guards could reach them.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
NRW BOOKS ON
LIBRARY SHELVES
Mr.. BOWCrman Reports AH-
other Large List Of
Standard Works

George +. BOwerman librarian of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library. re-
ports the following list of new books at
the library;
PHILOSOPHY.
Eddy-Alcohol in History.
Eddy-Alcohol in Society
Critique of Pure Reason
Kant-PrOlegomen and Metaphysical
Foundations of Natural Science. ed ..
Morley-On Compromise.
SCIENCE.
Chambers-Sto of the Solar System.
Chambers-Story of the Stars.
COnn-The Story of the Living Ma
chine.
Hickson-Story of Life in the Seas.
Martin-StOry of Piece OF Coal.
Munro-Story of Electricity.
Powell-Our Heredity from God.
USEFUL ARTS.
Atkinson-POwer Transmitted BY Elec-
tricity and Applied BY the Electric
Motor.
Field-The Drama of Glass.
Thompson Progress in Dy-
namo-electric Machines
Watson-How to Build a Fifty-light
Dynamo.
Wilkinson-AStory of the Cotton Plant.
LITERATURE.
Browne-POems.
Carew-Poems.
Craik-The English of Shakespeare.
Dante-The Vision.
Gummere-The Beginnings of Poetry.
usserand-English Essays From a
French Pen.
Phelps-Within the Gates
Scartazzini-A Handbook to Dante.
translated by Thomas Davidson
Shakespeare-W Works, edited by Rich
ard Grant White.
BIOGRAPHY.
m-Recollections and I'm
pressiOns.
Hamilton-Life in Letters.
Hueffer-FOrd MADDOX Brown, a Record
of His Life and Work.
Pratt-LincOln in Story.
Salvine-I.eaves from the AUtobiogra-
ply of Tommaso Salvine.
Traill-Life of Sir John Franklin.
HISTORY AND TRAVEL.
Bonsal-MoroccO AS II Is.
Bradley-Highways and Byways in the
Lake District.
lCheyney-An Introduction to the In
dusirial and Social History of Eng
land.
Gow-A Companion to School Classics.
HuttOn-Literary Landmarc- OF Edin-
burgh.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07

leaning back. with his hands behind
his head. His chin twitched, and as
his counsel said he could afford Ia
await the verdict OF posterity. two bic
tears rolled down his checks. He
moved uneasily TO conceal his emo
tlon. and under the pretense Of adj
iustment of his glasses brushed the
tears aside. For full 30 seconds afto.
MIR. Rayner closed there was not q
sound. Then the tension broke in O
loud burst of applause.
Mr.. Rayner's argument consumed
the whole day of the court except foi
half an hour at the opening. which
Captain Parker. his associate counsel
occupied in concluding.
Captain Lemly began the closing ar
gument this afternoon, as the court did
not hold a session this morning.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07

sserand-English Wayfaring Life in
the Middle Ages.
MyersrRome: Its Rise and Fall.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Frothingham-BO Boston Unitarianism.
HuttOn-Theologic Essays.
aevy-American Art Annual.
Peabody-Jesus Christ and She Social
Question.
Richardson-C classification, Theoroti-
cal and Practical.
Roosevelt-American Big Game Hunt
ing.
FICTION AND JUVENILE.
lFox-Blue Grass and RhodOdendron.
Pushkin-Prose Tales.
Brown-The I.onesomest Doll.
Story OF "Old Hickory"
Elson-Story OF a Noble Woman
Frances Elizabeth Willard.
EisOn-Story of a Wonderful Hunter
Daniel Boone.
Elson-Story of a Great General, U. S
Grant
Emery-Every Day Business.
Froissart-C Chronicles Of Sir John
! Froissart.
| HOugh-The Story OF the Cowboy.
HOuston-Eleotricity Made Easy.
Lewis-A Gunner Aboard the "Yan,
kee."
Stories from the Arabian Nights, Sc.
lected. by Adam Singleton.
Strong-Government of the American
People.
Tappan-,England's Story.
Tileston-A Book of Heroic Ballads.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
NueeErs oE NEWS

Two men we're killed in a wreck or
the Panhandle railroad. near Pitts
burg. Yesterday
At New York yesterday Andrew
Carnegie denied that King Edward ol
England had offered him a baronetcy
Safe robbers at White Hall, Mich.
secured $4,000 by blowing open the
safe Of O'Donald g. Morton's private
bank
Ex-President Cleveland will deliver
a lecture at Carnegie Institute. Pitts
burg, tonight. at the Founders Day ex
ercises.
Rev. Dr. Silas c. Swallow was con
victed Of falsehood by the Central
Pennsylvania Methodist Conference al
Harrisburg and suspended from tbs
ministry until the next annual con
ference.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
RAYNER SUNS UP
TIE SCHLEY INQUIRY

Washington, Nov. THE climax of
the Schley court Of inquiry came yes
terday, when Mr. Rayner. the chief
counsel for Admiral Schley, concluded
n brilliant argument OF over three
hours. with peroration so eloquent
and impassioned that all within the
sound .of his voice were profoundly
touched. He pictured the victorious
sailor suffering as few have suffered
for three long years while the fires
Of persecution leapcd around him, and
now awaiting the hour of vindication
in the verdict of the court.
And when il comes, he concluded,
che can, from the high and exalted
position that he occupies. look down
unon his traducers and malignors, and
with excellent pride exclaim: I care
not for the venomous gossip of clubs,
drawing rooms and cliques and the
poisoned shafts of envy and of malice.
await under the guidance Of divine
providence the verdict of posterity. "
The scene in the court room as he
finished with these words was thrill
ing AS Mr. Rayner began his eulogy
of Admiral Schley those in the au-
dience. many of whom were ladies'.
leaned forward in their seats. The
spell OF his oratory was over them,
and when he described the admirals
gallant deeds and the long persecution
TO which he had been subjected. many
OF them broke down and wept. The
members of the court displayed evil
dences of emotion and Admiral Schley
himself was plainly moved. He sal,
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
The Robinson VIII Case.

Media, Pa, Nov. with the re-
sumption of the Robinson will con-
test before Judge Isaac Johnson. V.
Gilpin Robinson, senior counsel for
the contestants, Anna and Gerald
Robinson. of Cleveland, O.. who charge
that their uncle. United States Mar
shal John r. Robinson, eXerted undue
influence in the preparation of the
will of his mother, the contestants
grandmother, Mrs. Letitia Robinson,
continued his address to the jury Mr..
Robinson's address is the last gun
of the claimants side of the contest.
AS chief counsel he has had the bur
den of his side and has at all periods
in the contest given ample evidence
that he had every detail of his case
we'll In hand.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Hood For settIement.
A Plttsburq Fire.

Pittshurg Nov THE immense
plant OF Dilworth. Porter & Co. manu-
facturers OF steel rods and railroad
spikes, was damaged by fire last
night TO the extent OF about s250.0O0.
The plant. which was the largest of its
kind in the world. with an output OF
100000 tons, covered 16 acres oi
ground. Seven acres were burned
over and much valuable machinery
was destroyed. Members Of the firm
say the loss is fully covered by In
surance
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Virginia Post Office Robbed.

Roanoke. Va. Nov. THE post
ONCE at Princeton. ". vs-. county
seat Of Mercer county. was robbed on
Tuesday morning. The safe was
cracked and between $500 and $3.50
in stamps and S100 in money stolen.
Some tools taken from a blacksmith
shop we're found in the post Office,
and Lewis McNutt. a colored employs
Of the blacksmith shop, has been ar
rested
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Ten pead In Theatre Fire.

Hurley. Wis. Nov The Klondike
Theatre, owned by Edward Leclaire.
of this city was burned yesterday
while most of ths inmates we're in
bed. Nine men and one woman are
missing, and there may be others who
have lost. their lives in the fire. 1t
was only by the efforts Of the fire de.
partment that the entire town was
saved from destruction. The Klondike
Theatre building was a structure 125
feet long 80 feet wide and three
stories high. II was valued at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Mckinley Memorial Association.

Cleveland, % Nov THE execu-
tive committee of the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial Association held its
first meeting yesterday at the Office
Of Senator Hanna. Plans Of organiza.
tion We're. considered. The secretary
reported active work throughout the
entire country and gratifying reports.
Il was decided to have a central auxil-
iary committee in each state and ter,
ri;ory.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
ANOTHER STRIKE
Oh MINERS CALLED
viii Affect 1000 Men and
Boys in Pennsylvania
Discharge Of Fifty Union Men Causes
The Trouble Order to Go Into
Fleet November II

Scranton, Pa, Nov 7.-An order
calling strike at the eight colliories
OF the Temple Iron company was is
sued at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the headquarters Of District No.
/, United Mine Workers Of America.
The order is addressed 10 the prcsi.
dents of the local unions at the col.
iieries affected, and reads as follows
Scranton. Pa. November 6. 1901.
Dear Sirs and Brothers-The Off
GERS Of the Temple Iron company. at
the Mt Lookout, Harry F.. and Forty
Fort collieries have discharged about
80 of our members because they had
been working at the Maltby colliery
OF the Lehigh Valley company, which
has been on strike for about three
months. and the latter company hav-
ing furnished the officials OF the Tenn
pie company with list OF names and
asked for the discharge of those whose
names were on the list. Your officers
We're refused a conference with the
manager of the Temple company, and
instructed the local committee TO see
him and ask for the reinstatement Of
all. The committee failed to see him,
and laid the case again before the su.
perintendent, who could give them no
satisfaction. except TO say that all
those who were hired with the knowl-
edge that they were men from the
Maltby mine would be reinstated: but
those who were hired without know
ing where they were from would not
be reinstated.
THE executive board met on Sat
urday. the Cd inst. and decided that
n all the men were not reinstated by
Wednesday an order calling for a gen
eral strike OF the Temple Iron com
panys collieries would be issued and
the local committee of Mt. Lookout
were instructed TO inform Manager
Thorn to that effect.
Therefore, failing to have the men
reinstated, you are hereby notified
and authorized by the executive board
to suspend work on Monday. Novem-
Der IL, and remain idle until all men
hasey ybeen reinstated and you are noti-
fed to resume work.
ct. ID. NICHOLS. District Pres"
The eight collieries operated by
the Temple Iron company are located
in Lackawanna and Luzerne counties,
and employ about 1000 men and boys
They are the Harry e., at Brodericks;
Forty Fort. at Forty Fort; Mt Look
ont, at Wyoming; Babylon, at Duryea;
Lackawanna. at Olyphant; Sterrick
Creek, at Peckville; Edgerton, at
Archibald. and Northwest, at Simp-
son.
The company closed down yesterday
the MI lookout. Harry e. and Forty
Fort collieries, supposedly in antici-
patton Of the strike The company re
fuses to make any statement.
Hoped For Settlement.
Wiikesbarre, Pa, Nov THE en-
ployes OF the three collieries OF the
Temple Coal and Iron company. in
the Wyoming region, took action on
the question Of strike today. They
had hoped that the company would
grant the demands Of their employees
rather than have a prolonged lockout,
II is said that the company will not
make any con sions. Il is under.
stood that orders were issued by the
division superintendent to close the
collforioo In this rp-fou for ronoirc
Evening journal., 1901-11-07

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS, SEA
SON 1912. BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
placed ON sale at all principal offices
east Of the Ohio river, Winter Tourist
Tickets to points in Alabama, Florida
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico
North Carolina and Texas; also Ha-
vana, Cuba and Nassau, N p, at re-
duced rates
For additional information call OF
agent Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Pan.Ameriean In Secret Session.

Mexico City Nov. Yesterday
morning the Pan-American Congress
deidod to go into secret session to
hear the project OF the arbitration
treaty proposed by the Mexican dele
cation. The votes against the secret
session were those Of Paraguay and
Argentine Republic. Bolivia and Peru
against IS. The press representa-
tives were compelled to vacate the
hall.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Bowling Season Opens

Lovers of bowling will see the open
ing OF the season this evening, when
the Y. NJ. c. A. team will play the Y
NJ. r. G. on the alleys of the latter club.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club also will
play the knights of Columbus team at
the latter clubhouse
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Rehearina For Carter.

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Oberlin NJ. Car.
ter. now a convict in the government
prison al Fort Leavenworth. Kan. and
formerly captain in the United
States Engineer Corps, is to have a
rehearing Of his case in a civil tri.
bunal
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Ii HUsG CnANG DIES
AT HIS PEKIN HOME

Pekin, Nov Iii Hung Chang died
at IL o'clock this morning.
The wife of Earl Ii and his two sons
and daughter were with him when the
end came They are greatly dis
tressed. The burial clothes have al
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
rIHuNG CHANG.

ready been put on. The court yard
OF the yamen is filled with life-size
paper horses and chairs with coolie
bearers, (which his friends are send
ing. in. accordance with Chinese Gus
tom. go
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
NEW Goods An LYNcHs.

Sweet Cider 25c. gallon; Currants.
1Oc. h., lbs. Csc; Raisins. 1Oc. and
l2c. h.; new Citron. 15c. lb.; Cooking
Brandy. 81 quart; new Evaporated
California Fruits. LYNCH'S STORES,
n W. Cor. Madison and Fourth streets
S. w. Cor. King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
WOODWARD & BRO.

RaISiIl Seeders,
Door Checks.
Step Ladders.
Carpet
SWceperS.
Toy FreeZerS.
Food Choppers,
Wine Presses,
Tack Claws.
NIrs. Potts
Irons.
Dust Brushes.
Floor Brushes.
window
Brushes,
Galvanized
Buckets.
Coal MOds,
Ash Cans.
Carthage Cans.
Ash Sleeves.
Wooden
Buckets.
Fibre Buckets.
Floor Paint.
Hog Scrnpers,
Carpet
SlretcilcrS.
- in. Wooden
Rake for hsnk-
ing IIp leaves,
Bowling BALLS.
Ten PINS.
Kitchen saws,
Kitchen
Knives,
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Tov store Burned.

Sioux City. Ia, Nov Fire which
broke out in the Gunther & Sullis
wholesale toy and notion house in this
city at $50 last night is still burning.
The building has been destroyed and
nearby buildings were endangered.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07

Are you with us? Where? At the
Eagles Ball, at Turn Hall. Friday
night, November s. Why certainly.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07

Furnace
scoops.
Roof Paint,
Garden
Barrow.
Bird Cages.
Tree Boxes,
Weather strips
Pocket Cutlery,
Table Cutlery,
Sterling Han
die Pocket
Knives.
Large Variety
of Scissors.
"Sfar Safety"
MaZOrS,
Gall Bells,
Tea Bells.
Hand Bells.
Family Scales,
Reef SIlaverA.
Fruit Knives,
Pairing Knives,
Butcher
Knives.
Brcad KNIVES,
Family
/ GleaVcrs.
Paint brushes,
Rubber Door
Mntr,.
Wire Door
HHals.
Lawn lamps.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
franco to Hold MltYIene.

London, Nov. 1-According to The
Paris correspondent of The Daily
News France intends to keep Mitylene
as a guarantee for the future good be
havior OF the Sultan The Paris cor.
respondent Of The Timcs says the re-
cognitlon OF the Chaldcan Patriarch ia
one OF the new claims of France on
Turkey. If compliance with the de-
mands is not soon made France will
advance further claims
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
HANsCOM's
AMUSE MENTs

a III JOE vi EN- 10
TOO RICH TO MARRY"
FIRST NUMBER OF The
". VI. q. A. STAR COURSE,
IN
Gymnasium Hall.
No 1907 Market street.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1901,
At p. m
Presented by the author. Edward
Owings Townc, the Oriental Picture
Play and the newest and most delightful
entertainment of the year.
single Admission, 35 Gents
Reserved Seats, 10 Cents
Course Tickets, $1.OO
For the Five Entertainments. Now ON
sale at the Office of the Y. NJ. c. A., 1OO1
Market street.
THE COURSE INCLUDES.
Tuesday, December II. Reilhofer's Tyro-
lean Yodlers and Concert Company.
Tuesday, January T. 'EllwoOd,' Magi-
clan, illusiOnist, cartOonist and art paint
er, presenting 100 Minutes in kweer
kompany."
Tuesday. February Is, Stephenson
String Quartet, including artists of the
highest order.
Tuesday. March IS H. Darwin McIlrath,
China the Forbidden Land" with Origi
nal colored views and lifelike moving pic
lures.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Turkey oEEERs 10 PAY
Porte Sends to French Legation
Drafts On Customs.

Drafts On Customs.
Constantinople Nov. THE Porte
has sent a note to Mr.. Bapst. council
lor OF the French legation enclosing
monthly drafts on the customs in pay
ment of the Lorando and Tubinl
claims. and embodying certain dec,s'
ions of the Turkish government re.
gardlng the quays difficulties NJ.
Bapst has forwarded the communica-
tiOn to Paris.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

tire OF the worlds greatest mining
samp." and in digging the cellar work.
men discovered a rich vein of copper
ore. Mining experts say it is a contin-
uation Of the Smokehouse lead. ON which
shafts are being operated block dis
tant. opposite the McDermott hotel. The
mineral rights Of the Hirbour estate ex-
tend only fifty feet below the sidewalk
grade. and consequently they will derive
no profit from the rich discovery. be-
cause 1t does not apex on their property.
The Smokehouse company will be COM
PEELED to tunnel under a block Of BUSH
ness houses in following the vein, and II
1t extends much further will probably
sink a new shaft. No estimate has as
yet been made of the value of the find.
but mining men agree that it is Of high
grade.
The Smokehouse company was organ
lied as the result Of a similar find two
years ago. the lead having been struck
while excavating for the Thornton hotel
was in progress. 1t has since been pro-
ducing some Of the best ore in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

the mine should have a regular monthly
income Of $4,000 to $4,000 from this
source alone, which will pay working Ak
penses and afford something for the new
construction work before the mill starts
and production is begun from the Kear-
sarge amygdaloid.
The Quincy production for May re-
manned at about the same figure as for
April, despite predictions that a consiu-
cradle increase would be shown. 1t L.
not likely that any material increase in
production will be shown for some time
to come. The mine is now making the
most copper and the largest profits ever
secured in it's history and it is unreas>
enable to expect more.
The epidote from ST. Mary's shaft of
the Arcadian is now returning better
than l per cent mineral at the mill.
This is the best return yet secured in
regular production from any part of the
mine, and is encouraging to the man
agement and shareholders. The Area
dian is now making sufficient copper to
more than pay operating expenses.
The conglomerate shaft of the Frank
lin Junior is now turning out consid-
cradle quantity of mill rock, and when
the work in the shaft is completed will
be able to double it's present production.
Work is being continued at the Carp
Lake mine. in the Porcupine Mountains,
Ontonagon county, under the direction
OF Prof George E. Perkins of Provi-
dence. The work is confined mainly to
testing the ground and to experimenting
with various methods of concentration.
The Porcupine Mountain copper mines
are located on the secondary belt of the
Keweenawan trap series, where the
| sandstone replaces the conglomerates
| laid down in the earlier periods. These
| sandstones are frequently very rich
some assays running as high as 80 per
cent in copper, while assays as rich as
| the average return Of the Calumet and
Hecla are by no means uncommon. The
district has been known for nearly forty
years, but has never developed a paying
mine, this being due to the inability of
! metallurgists to separate the exceeding
Y fine copper from the gangue OF sand
| stone, the copper being taken to the
flour gold'' which gives such trouble to
| western miners In some camps. The
problem has been attacked in a variety
| of ways, but SO far without success. Mr..
Perkins has been conducting expert
ments with a Wiley concentration, the
Colorado machine which is now being
generally introduced in the mills of this
district, and the results so far secured
are decidedly encouraging.
The Central mine management will
probably do some diamond drill boring
this season. The Central was opened on
a assure vein in Keweenaw county and
was one of the great mines of early days
having paid dividends of nearly $2,00O.-
600. It is highly probable that the Kear'
sarge amygdaloid traverses the Central
lands at some point.
/ The Lake Superior and Western De.
velpoment company of Calumet. Mich.
the parent Of the successful Calumet AM
Arizona, has declared dividend of s
share. payable June 90. to sharehold
ers of record of June
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
A Fortune Awaits the DiSCOVcrcr of
Process for Treating
Base Ores.

Thomas w. BuZzo, general manager of
the Alice Mining companys property at
Walkerville, two miles north of this city,
left today for Salt Lake to confer with
the officers of the company in regard to
the future of Alice possessions.
With the exception of some work by
lessees there is little being done on the
property, but if ever the time should
come when some metalurgist gives the
mining world formula for separating
all minerals from each other the mines
OF the Alice will become producers sec
ond to none in this district. Heretofore
1t has not been generally known that a
large quantity of the ore of the Alice
carried six distinct minerals, but never
theless such is the case. These min
erals are gold, silver, copper lead, zinc
and iron, and their separate values per
ton of ore is about s. in gold, an aver
age of ~ ounces in silver, $50 in copper,
from SIG to SIS in zinc and from s. to 81
in lead. Now, what the Alice company
wants is process for saving at least Is
per cent Of all of these minerals, and
when such process is discovered the
mines of the hill city will take on that
industrial air which characterized their
operations a few years ago.
In speaking Of the Alice properties a
few days ago Mr.. Buzzo said: THE
mines Of the company are all in first
class condition. The levels and shafts
are we'll timbered, as are also the work
ings, and in fact nothing that will add
to the preservation Of the property is
being overlooked. The lode Of the Alice
is 200 feet wide and in what we call the
north vein Of the lode there is in sight
100000 tons of sulphide ore carrying
zinc, gold, copper, lead. silver and iron.
This ore commences where the oxidized
ceases, which is 200 feet below the sur
face. and continues to the 1500-foot level,
the lowest point reached in our develop
ment work: and there is no telling how
much deeper it extends. In the lode
there are shoots. the ore OF which has
a value of from $50 to so in silver and
it is these shoots the lessees are work.