davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
The Escape OF Five Prisoners.

PETERSBURG. Va, July IS.-Five
negro prisoners escaped from the jail e
Iyiuwiddie county late Tuesday night
Among the number was Soils Russell
Brown. who had just hcen convicted Of
stoning a passenger train on the Norfolk
and Western Railway and given one year
in the peuitentiary. Two of the prisone-s
were recaptyred shortly after their es-
cape. hut the others are still at large.
The men were confined in a steel cage
and made their escape because the door
OF the cage was not securely fastened.
When Miller got out of the cage he seized
Sam Tucker a nurse at the Jail. by the
throat and chOked rim While the other
four prisoners left tss Jail. Miller then
escaped
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
wIREMEN GO ON a STRIKE.
Electrical Contractors Asked to Sign
New Wage agreement

new
About 125 electric wfremen and twenty
five helpers belonging to the local union,
went on strike this morning. Every
electrical contractor in the city was af-
fected by the strike and not a single
wireman was working. The cause Of the
strike is the failure OF the Electrical Con
tractors Association to sign the contract
agreeing to pay $3.50 per day, conceding
eight hours as a days work, and to al
low double pay for all over time.
Already several of the electrical con-
tractors have agreed to sign the contract
and the men employed in those shops will
probably return to work this afternoon
In view Of the apparent willingness OF all
OF the contra tors to arrive at an agree
ment with the men, and the evident de-
sire Of the men to settle the question ami
c. bly,, It is probable that the STRIFE viii
not be Of long duration.
Both the contractors and the wirerncn
charge D Graham, Secretary of the
Electrical Contractors Association. with
provoking the strike by his failure 70
communicate the final demands Of the
wiremen TO the association. It is alleged
that the wiremen set the date. July 10.
as q time limit. when the proposed con
tract should be signed by the contractors.
This uitimatUm, with the contract. was
sent to Secrctarz- Graham.
The WiremeE.s Union met Tuesday
night, July Is, nd the contract had not
been acted upon by the contractors. A
letter was received from M Graham.
stating that he had been out Of town and
had not been able to call a meeting of
the contractors lie assured the wirernen
Of the desire Of the contractors. t. reach
an agreement This was conceived Dy the
wiremen as only an effort to defer final
settlement Of q matter that had been un-
der discussion for over two years. IN
view Of this the strike was called
j b Brown, Charles 3 KIuckhuhn. and
+. Il Nheelock & Son have conferred as
individuals with the men IN their employ
and have agreed to sign the two-year con
tract The other firms affected by the
strike are National Electric Supply Com
p2ny-, G Schneider's Sons. John c. Rau.
John R Galloway. Nicely Electric Compa-
ny, J. IL KeUhlins. and others
1t Is probable that conference will be
held this afternoon between the men and
the contractors, and K is possible that an
agreeable adjustment of the difficulty will
then be reached.
a meeting es the strikers was held this
morning at CoSteiTOs Han Sixth and q
Streets northwest. when the situation was
discussed. CoHciiiayory measures were ad-
Tised, and the tone Of the meeting was
conservative
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
THE PETITION DENIED.
No Receiver Appointed iH the Cough
NEaCkuII Case.

in connection with the suit Of Eugene
Cough against Leonard MackaH and
Amanda Il. HIackaH asking for the ap-
poiutmeut Of a receiver to take charge Of
the premises at the corner OF Thirty
second and r Streets. Justice Bradley to-
Gay denied the petition
II is explained that the complainant
purchased the property in question at q
trustees sale and received a deed in fee
on June i last. On June =. II IS stated
ne attempted 10 take possession. but the
defendants refused to Surrender the
premises. being advised that they could
retain it for some considerable time.
On july $ Cough Instituted proceedings
for ejectment against the defendants On
account Of delay necessary in dispcsinC
OF this litigation Cough asked for the ap-
VGIu1meEt Of a receiver to take charge
of the property. Leo Simmons appeared
IS counsel for the defendants
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
NEW ENGLAND TOBACCO.
Secretary Wilson and Others In.
speeding the Fields.

Secretary Wilson and Others In
speeding the Fields.
BOSTON. July lS-SecretaTy Wilson. Z
Stevens Henry. Of the House Committee
on Agriculture, and Prof. Milton T Whit
ney. Chief Of the Soils Division Of the
Department of Agriculture, Of Washing
ton. are making trip through Connect
cut and western Massachusetts. seeking
facts and informa ION relative to the
growing Of tobacco under cloth IL those
sections.
The result Of the inspection made thus
far is satisfactory. During their brief
stop in Boston. Secretary Wilson said
there is no reason why Massachusetts
and Connecticut should not grow. after q
tine, all the cigar wrappers needed IN this
country and thus render unnecessary the
expectation Of some S5,0QnG9J worth an
nualIy from SUmatra.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
DIED.

NANNiN-on THURSDAY morning. JULY IS. 1901
NAEiiAREf MANNtN. twin infant OF Edward
and Mary Aannix, aged 3 months and y DAYS
Funeral VIII take place from the residence OF
her parents. S525 N street northwest. on FRIDAY,
July -, ls-I. at O'Clock 4 n. Iutermeut at
Mount OIiyet 81
tOLLHSS-At her late residence. . = Sr-os-
northwest. on Wednesday. july l.. 1907 ~
O'Clock p. M, BESSIE n COLLINS beloved
daughter Of Michael T and the late MARY
Collins. aged twenty years and three months
Notice of funeral hereafter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
GUARDSMBN At LBBOBURG.
Tie District Soldiers Reach the
Virginia Camp Safely.


= r,Io,.,,,, -Tc-,rr,.,- Followed hv an
l,-.-... r,...,.-.,...-, .,-,.7 e, Good
IA
Hcai-t ems t''''S' '''''
tine froErs' inmC Entered pom
,~.,--, ,--,-..--,,- r=-r-eT,r-r,,. Y,
- -. C---t---I ,.-----i
80 -. 80
'''->'-'
No ae--ltli li--i-i,u t--l --.'A -'i" e''-
capital 10 jhe camp ana hei"l1 'l'g ...
set gun IS h.ea ms tN4Lia- s'1' ll---'-
VII De III Siis pc 500, "a '. -
o' inc Troops me- can -
''-S rii.'si7 -~''' --li i.''- GO
SJahtlai meat EEAlsh ma" a'-n ifei'-'i. -
bE q corps OF COOKS Uh''' the ''i'-'-'- '-
AlaJ'r NeuiaeltF-
inc. people gave 't'e l.''-. "7li''-- '-' en-
t-uSiaSue te'gi5 -l'll- t"I9 are -'.-=
in.-hI1 anu lAe s4in- - -14i-ls l~5>'i=
3 TIL 5r,-s,-sr-+=1,- cr the southern
T2a5rr-s7- tracks and 71ar--Tar5 s.e-
1I,e and Nfn-7, street whore so
many soldiers both rrcrIIars and
I-o1,1-,t.srs r-z-a s,rr.f-,.7 hound for
sctize service i'm two hernisorerss -,~e-
ee1+s7 c77its ., vTil,a ,s,sct sqr1,- This
Tnorrfrr T,oT,r7.- ,-77..-,7e,,-ar dad J., rt,f.
army, b17ra y,-f.r7 tho roll or ebeftar +cnr
ard h1arl,at g,-.r the shoulder marched
in comnany and battalion formation from
The Centre hfarke+ Ar-porv. At the latter
rTacc rt.,- had assembled at GA o'clock
in accordance with the orders of com
many commanders anxious 10 avoid any
possibility of DELAY in getting aboard
train.
The sombre grey of campaign hat and
Ieezins gave the DISTINGUISHING mark OF
the finest volunteer soldiers in the world
all night. but nc enc appeared sleepy.
There was Il general feeling of citation
that the time Yer going into camp was
so near.
Despite the fact that the hour OF de
paTture was rather early, large number
OF friends of the Guardsnen were on
hand to bid them farewell Not the least
interested were members of the Guard,
who, through the eNige1Cies Of their bust
ness or for other reasons. were unable to
60 into camp this year They bade the
boys a hearty Ecod-by and promised to
try and visit Camp Crdvay at least once
during the enCampment-
While the sections of the trains were
Standing or the tracks the Guardsmen
made themselves as comfortable as pos
Eil5i= within the cars ard prepared for the
ride To Lees5urg. Here and there card
games were started. Those inclined TO be
reminiscent exchanged stories OF camps
IN other years and made predictions Re
garding the coming encampmeEt
Some Of the GuaTdsman who had seen
service IN the late Spauish-Americau war
pretended to look q Irile bored. IS though
all the hustle and hurry was an osd story
TO those who had followed the Stars and
Stripes on the other side Of the world in
the Philippines and in China The young
er element Of the GlIard-those soldiers
who had never attended a National
C1l.rd car7n before-vere f11I OF. curiosity
and ouestfors regarding all the details Of
departure and speeulated extensively as
20 what would happen when the regular
routine Of daily can1n life went into er-
feet
The first section of the train carried
Gen George II HarTleS- commanding the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
TO TEACH IN THE ORIENT.
Those for the Philippines Accredited
to the District.

The following teachers. appointed for
service III the Philippines, are accredited
to the District Of Columbia
Minnie \ ReifeuraJh, Of the Census
Office.
From -the Catholic University, John r
Gillian and Charles II. Goddard.
William 3. Freer. Of Hooper Cal; Gas
Per Edwards. Of White Eagle, Ohio
These three men are from the Indian
Service John R Mitchell Ct Stephens
Vile. Tex; Luther Parker. of 'IraudTOudc,
Ore: Joseph Evans. OF ChiIoaco. Okla
From Georgetown University: Thomas
J Donovan. Mrs Marian X Rogers and
James N. Graham. Of this city and Dav-
ID =. Sullivan, OF Baltimore
From .Iae Washington Normal School
Mss sara i. T.cheHor. Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
An injured Woman Improving.

The condition OF Nary Hawkins, coIored, who
occupied a cot at the Emergency Hospital as
the result. IS said, Of having been hurled
through q seconG-story window at her home,
400 Second S5rees southwest, G.y William Long.
coIoTed. i slightly improved Long. who vas
arrested shortly after the affair occurred Is still
couAurd iE a cell at the Fourth precinct station
&C. await the result Of the womIn's injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18

With reference to a report published
mere TO the effect that Civil Engineer
Peter G. Anderson. L. $ y. retired. who
has the relative rank Of rear admiral on
tho retired list, had resigned from the
navy, II IS explained at the Navy De
pa-tmout that he had merely requested 10
he relieved from active dutv at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard oU account Of i'll
health The dcpartmea, viii grant the
request but desires the officer 10 return
70 active duty when ne has recovered
from his iudispCsitiou.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
pronosaIs for stdewaIks.

has submitted TO his suDeriors draft Of
specifications and forms Of advertise
ment for proposals for laying cement side
walks estimated at a cost of 81 4gB He
recommends that advertisements for the
same be inserted In the daily papers Of
Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
TESTING THE ARMoR PLATE.
4 six-Tnch ProjectiIe Fails to Pene-
frntc Three Inches

a test Of the first specimen Of Krupp
armor for the new battIeshiDs submit
ted by the Carnegie Steel Company was
made Yesterday at the Indian Head Prov
ing Grounds. Maryland The plate rep
resented a group Of ~ tons of armor for
the Missouri Il was six inches thick and
u 6-Inch gun was used
Three shots were fired at velocitics. re-
sYcctiveIy. OF 1Ss5, 1880. and 1850 feet &
second. These secured peuetTatious re-
speCtivCly Of -, ~, and "a inches No
cracks were developed ana the taking
ana condition Of the plate were normal
The test Vas regarded as highly success
ful and the group Of armor viii be &C
copied
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
HENRY FRANK DEAD.
He Was One of the Oldest Citizens of
Washington

Henry S. Frank, eighty-sfx years Of
age, and who for the past sfxty-four
years has resided in this city. died at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs CordeIia
Low, q. y Street southwest. this after
noon
AIr- Frank Is the father Of Captain
Frank the Sanitary Officer. and Station
keeper Frank, Of the Fifth Precinct sta
ton.
The funeral services VIII be held at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning and the inter
ment will be made in Congressional Gem
ctgrv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
Property of Certain Dead Persons.

Major Richard Sylvester. SupeCintend-
ent OF Police, has sent a recommendation
10 the Commissioners for the promuIGa-
ton Of q regulation relative 10 the per
SOnal property OF persons who have com
mitted suicide, or who have been drown
cd, etc. The sist Of the proposed regula-
tiOn Is that the police shall iu the pres
ence OF witnesses. take possession OF such
property make an inventory of the same,
and turn 1t over To the Property Clerk Of
the department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
For PiCnicS.

In making UP lunches fpr ricnickers.
some form of substantial feod that can
not easily be injured in transit. should be
supplied. and The most ideal article for
that purpose Is Grape Nuts. This food
comes in l5-ceHt package. Is already
thoroughly cooked and can Lc used either
dry OF with the addition Of some milk or
cream
This Food is used by sorfe epi,zsres in
frying fish, for 1t adds "a dcTiehtiaG flavor
and Is naturally superior II the ordinary
crumbed crackers or oornmeaI for this
purpose In addition to.ther convenience
Of Grape-Nuts Food. itsehlgh punitive
food value should not be lost sight of.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
Tbc Treasury Stntemeut

The receipts Of the Government. today
according to the Treasury statement
reached the sum Of 81 .939, l25-3S, and con
sisted Of CUSTOMS SSH 4I0.S6. internal rev
enue $I.g54. 45sfi5, miscellaneous. SIS 557. %.
The expenditures amounted TO SI.743. 600
leaving balance Of receipts over dis
burscmeuts amounting to 1896. f25.3s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
1 Ten Days, Cruise Ordered.

The North Atlantic Squadron. consist
ing OF the batueshigs Kearsarge Gag
ship, Alabama and Massachusetts. .=J
the tender Potomac left Great Point
Nantucket today for cruise OF ten days
in the vicinity Of Martha's Vineyard. The
squadron viii return to Newport
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
THOUGHT TO BE BLoNDIN.
a Man Answering His Description
Applies for n Job Here.

Applies for n Job Here.
The police are stil making a determined
effort TO locate the strange man who, It is
said. bears such q remarkable likeness to
Joseph WiIf-ed BIondiE. the alleged Can
adam wife murderer, who called upon
Harb0rmaster Sutton early yesterday
morning az stated in The Times this
morning. and applied for position as
Et0ker on enc Of the river steamers
MI Sutton after reading the descrip-
lion Of BloDdin, became 50 convinced by
the resemblance OF the man to Bl0ndin
that his visitor was none other than the
Canadian that he went to Headquarters
this morning aCd communicated the de
halls Of the affair To Captain BCardman
the chief o. the detective force
The fact that weli-dT@Ssed man should
apply for such a position. which IN this
city IS usually flied only by negroes.
aroused the suspicious Of MI Sutton
Despite the fact that Precinct Detective
COnWell. Of the Fourth precinct this
morning caile6 upon several OF the steam
boat managers in search Of the stranger.
10 trace of him could be found The de-
9ectiNeS are continuing the search today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
In Memory of J. W. Thompson

Columbia Lodge No SS7. Sons Of St.
George. one Of the oldest English lodges
in the country. Il its last meeting or
dered that the I0dgeroom be draped in
mourning out Of respect TO the memory
Of the late John ~. Thompson, q former
member Of the order
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
Eighty Ycars oId-Cntarrh Ffftr

Years.-Br- AgnsU'S Catarrhal Powder cures
him Want ans stronger evidence of the power
Of this wonderful remedy oyeE this universal dis
ease Want the truth Of the case confirmed?
Write George Lewis. ehImokin. Pa He save:
Il look upon ny cure as = miracle Il relieves
IN ten minutes Sold ty F. ) Wilkins, Ninth
and r Streets; EdmoHds * Williams. Third Street
and PeunSy iydnil Avenues.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
FORMER HOME OF SHERMAN.
4 Release Deed Filed by the Trus-
tees Today.

EIlwoOd OwagenhOrst and T Franklin
SchnriaeT. trustees. under q certain deed
OF trust for S75.clJ made by Mrs Mary
Sherman 8IcCaIIum. on February i last.
today fled q release of the property
which secured the trust The property IS
located oh the north side Of X Street be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets.
and was the home of the late Secretary
Sherman
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
SUMNER RESORTS.
THOUSAND ISLAND HlnSE.

aiexandria Bay New York The finest hotel Oh
the St Lawrence River, viii open for tbe re-
2eption Of guests on June -, 1901. For booklet
md terms please address o. G. STAPLES, Riggs
House Washington d c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
MIR. shaiIenberger,s Outing.

w 5. ShaIIei-beFger. Second Assistant
Postmaster Csgnrral. VIII leave this even
ing with his family for BruokIne. Ne
AIr ShaIIenbeTger viii make a touT of the
coast o. Maine and viii return t. this
city in about three weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18

Charles b Bail, the Inspector of Plumb
ing. has forwarded to the Commissioners
d schedule of the proposals received for
changes in the plumbing in the Peabody
School. and has recommended the ACCEPT
ancc Of the bid Of N. b Casey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
IN a PREcARIoUs CONDITION.
Thomas Holmes. Disappointed in
Love, shoots Himself.

Thomas Holmes, the young coIored man
who shot himself in the left breast last
night at Ivy city as the result Of ar uu-
fortunate love affair, is in q precarious
condition At the Casualty Hospital.
Holmes was in n very melancholy mood
last night ana refused 10 discuss the
cause Of the shooting He said he Rad no
desire 10 live any longer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18

At the request Of the STATE Department
tn Secretary Of the Treasury has direct
81 The collectors Of customs at Boston
y ewIart. ard Norfolk 10 extend the cour-
Ieslls OF their posts 10 officers Of the
6--rrna % cruiser FInrta. which VIII visit
IEe United States IN August
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
Death of Governor Whites Mother

PARKERSBERG, ". Va. July IS
Mrs Emerson +. White, mother Of Gov.
A r. White. of this State. died Tuesday
night az midnight III Columbus. Ohio.
aged seyenty-four years. OF paralysis of
the brain The Governor was at her bed
side when she passed away and her son
W + " hite, who IS chief clerk in the
othce OF the Internal Revenue Collector
for the district of West virginia left
yesterday &" attend her funeral which
was held TO-DAY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
DEATH DUE TO AN ACCIDENT.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury ia the
Paxton Case.

The COr0ner's jury this morning return
ed verdict Of accidental death in the
case Of George E Paxton, who died at
the Casualty Hospital last night from the
effects Of II fracture Of the skull sus-
tanned IN falling from the roof Of q build
ing At 5g2 North Capitol Street
Many witnesses were examined By C0r0-
n=r hewitt, who conducted the inquest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CHEsAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CONPANY--A dividend Of 81 per
ShaTe viii he payable the 2Sth DAY OF july.
1901, 10 the stockholders OF record at the close
OF business the 18th day % July. 1901 at
The office Of the treasurer OF the company 6I9
Fourteenth Street northwest, Washington. D. c.
The transfer books VIII he closed from the 2otl
DAY Of July TO the 10Th day Of july inclusive
JEREMIAH N WILSON President
CHARLES G. BEEBE Treasurer.
Washington, D. c, July i, 1874
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18

To TIE PUBLIC: Take notice that T HIl.
Marshall has resigned from the position Of Secrc-
targ, Treasurer. ana Manager OF tbs. Crescent
Laundry Company and no longer has any con-
nection therevIth- CRESCENT LAUNDRY CO.
54s Pa ave NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18

For rcstiul sleep altcE iraju lJiEue take
Royal Headache Tablets. -Four doses 10 cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18

MALARIA MAKES YoU WEAK.
Groves Tastelezs Chill Tonic makes you strong
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
THE INSPECTION OF TEAS.
A Treasury Official Describes How
Frauds Are Perpetrated-

Eighty Million Pounds of the Com
modify Consumed Annually by the
People OF the United Stutes-Costs
From 10 Cents To S1-25 Il Pound
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
Clearing up the Ruins of the
Central.

A force Of seventy-five men, working
in three shifts of eight hours each, are
making considerable progress in clean
ing up the ruins of the b g Central
Glass plant fire, and within ort
time the ground will be cleared. The
plans for the new plant to be ere ted
on the site have not yet been dra ted,
as the directors as yet are un e ed
whether TO erect another brick bu Id
ing or to make an effort to secure
structural iron and put up a steel
building. One thing in favor of the
brick building is that the material can
be secured at once. where in the case
OF the metal building several months
would have to elapse before the struct-
ural iron could be secured and the plant
could not be completed before another
year. Whatever course is persued,
however, 1t is stated on reliable author
ity that the new plant will be larger
and better equipped than ever before.
In speaking of the loss a prominent
director said that the loss caused by
the fire would be nothing to that occa-
stoned by having to give up large or
ders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

A three-story brick building 26x50
feet will be erected at New Martins
vile for the use of the w. H. Heiston
Construction Co.
West Virginia stands third in the
production of coal. The two States
ahead Of us are Pennsylvania and Ohio.
1t is stated that Ohio and West Vir-
ginia parties~ interested in coal lands
near Gauley Junction, will construct a
railroad about three miles long to con-
meet with the Chesapeake & Ohio sys-
tenn. Among those interested are w. J.
Jones, of Readville, Ohio. and William
Campbell, of Charleston, w. Va.
T. w. Raine, manager of the Raine-
Andrews Lumber Co., writes the Manu-
facturers' Record that the company is
constructing a standard-guage road
, from Gladwin to Flint's Station. Abou.
seven miles have been graded, and
tracklaying Is in progress. The line
will connect the Dry Fork railroad
with the Coai G. Iron division Of the
West Virginia Central system.
The Falls tract Of timber, near the
Preston, w. Va, line. which has been
in the hands of the Pennock heirs for
nearly one hundred years. mas been sold
to H. S. Hutson and j. l.. Kendall, OF
Connellsville, who will develop the
tract.