davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
SLAIN BY A NEGRESS
MRS. JOE HOLLOWAY KILLED AT
LOACHAPOKA.
Struck on Head With q Piece Of stove
Wood by Ada smith--The Negro
Woman Landed In Jail.

opelika, June 14-(Speciai. Mrs
Joe Holloway, a white woman, 81 years
old was killed at 1880 last night at
iLoachapoka in this county. by Ada
Smith, negress.
The negro woman cooked for a Mrs.
Harmon, and had accused Mrs. Hollo-
way of circulating reports rejecting on
Mrs. Harmon.
Mrs. Holloway went to Mrs. Harmon's
and met the negro woman on the back
porch and accused her of circulating
false reports about her, and with an
Holloway If. she repeated the accusa-
ton.
Mrs. Holloway repeated what she had
said and the negress struck her on the
head with piece of stove wood and
then. threw a stick of wood at her. She
then fed In the direction of Notasulga
Mrs. Holloway did not regain con-
seriousness and died at IL D. m. last
might.
But few persons about Loachapoka
heard of the difficulty until this morn
ing when determined effort to cap
tvre the criminal was made. Sherjff
Hodge was notified and left for Loaoh-
apoka on the first train, but before he
arrived was informed that the nesress
had been arrested by Robert Slocum at
Nctasuiga, In Macon County. Sheriff
Hodge went to Notasulga and carried
her to Tuskegee by private conveyance
and brought her to Opelika and lodged
her in Jail this afternoon.
While the crime caused great indig-
nation, there was no foundation in the
report that lynching would be at
tempted. There are no better nor more
law-abiding men in the State than In
that section OF Lee County. They are
willing for the woman to receive a fair
trial In the courts.
The negro woman who committed the
crime was reared at Cusseta and went.
to Loachapoka from opelika. She is %
years old.
1t is stated that that two brothers of
Mrs. Harmon heard the controversy
and heard the blow struck
Nellie Harmon, years old. is the
only eye witness of the murder
Mrs. Holloway was most estimable
and highly respected woman.
1t is reported that the negro confess
es killing Mrs. Holloway claiming that
Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Harmon had
some words and she interfered in be-
half OF the latter and threw the stick
OF wood. killing Mrs. Holloway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
If You Do Not Know,
You Ought to Know That

Five years ago from 23.000,O0o acres
of land we produced 11,250,000 bales
of cotton. Last year our acreage was
nearly rs per cent larger but our crop
was 100000 bales less and owing to
lack of labor and other reasons there
is small chance for any great increase
in the bulk of our yearly products. The
demand for cotton stuffs Is expanding
tremendously and new fields will GER
tainly have to be opened. The Soudan.
the valley OF the middle Nile, and the
other semi-tropical possessions of Eu-
ropean countries. where cheap labor IS
procurable, can be turned TO splendid
advantage.
Our imports from Cuba during the.
first quarter of the present year
amounted to S23,217, 1870 and our exports
to that country s6.5OO,000. Our reel
procity treaty has had a splendidly
stimulating effect upon our trade with
the island. our imports having In
creased just 100 per cent in less than
year.
OF course 1t is difHcuIt to give a
present valuation as a basis of COM
parison for ancient moneys, but while
we think that BOOKSELLERS wealth OF
something like q billion dollars Is
enormous, It is well not to forget that
In Jerusalem during Roman times there
were three Jews &ho between them
were able to face an expenditure. OF
500 100000 year for twenty-ope
years. One Of them gave his daughter
a dowry of $425. 900, 900; Joseph's Pha-
raoh accumulated" something like
81, 900, 900 900 and Solomon put up
a bout $3.50, 900. 900 for his Temple. while
Herod's cost even more. There have
been high flyers in all ages,
Some interesting data has been coll
lected showing that in twenty or more
of our big cities 2S per cent OF the
fires that have been started during the
past year were extinguished with
buckets without the aid of the fire de-
partment; SO per cent were extinguish-
ed with chemical engines or extin- |
guishers; II per cent with chemical en-.
CINE or hydrant streams, and 20 per |
cent with engine streams.
1t is authoritatively shown that the
FIRE loss at Toronto was 1864 900; 10l |
brick buildings were totally destroyed |
In an area something like 20 acres II:
extent.
The total number of railroad col
lisions during the last year was 1882 |
and derailments 1,179. Of which 2S7
collisions and 119 derailments affected |
trains. The damage to cara,
engines and roadways by these acct
dents amounted to s2-B27-o0O. During
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN.
Instructors for DemOpOlls School
During the Next Term.

Instructors for DemOpOIIs Schools
During the Next Term.
Demopolis, June -(SpeciaI)-At
a meeting of the School Board held
yesterday afternoon Professor w A.
Mcleod was unanimously reelected
superintendent of the DemopoIis pub
lie schools. Miss Booth. of MontEom.
cry, was reelected principal of the
high school. The following teachers
were elected: Misses Pegues, woodall
and Smith. One vacancy yet remains
to be supplied that of assistant to Miss
Booth in the high school Several in
creases in salaries of teachers were
made. The superintendent's salary re-
mains at $1,000 per year.
NJ. Ely, E. S. Cornish and Col. Rent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Demanded a Re-C-ount.

John kirkpatrick, the defeated can
didate for the office of Clerk of the
Criminal Court, yesterday appeared be-
fore the Democratic Executive Com
mittee and demanded that a recount OF
the ballots of sixteen precincts in the
county be made. thus implying that
some inaccuracies had deprived him OF
his ONCE. and had installed therein John
Piney. The committee discussed the
question for some time and decided
tSat It would be impracticable to re-
count the vote, as some of the ballot
boxes had been left open, and had been
opened since Saturday night. This
closes up the primary Of June 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
PIcKLED HUMAN HEAD.
GrewsOme Relic of Barbaric Chief "a
He Seen NJ VV0Pldsa Rafr

GrewsOme Relic of Barbaric chief "a
BE Seen at Worlds Fair.
st. Louis. June 1.-THE head of A
South American tribal chieftain. cut Off
and preserved by his conqueror a
neighboring barbarian king. is a grew
some but interesting exhibit In the
Brazilian section of the AnthropoIoei-
cal building at the Worlds Fair. The
head is part of a collection of relics
Of the native tribes of Brazil
After being cut OF, the head was
treated after the custom in such cases
by having all the facial and skull bones
removed. 1t was then put through a
process of curing that hardens the flesh
and preserves the original color. AS
result the head is practically unchang-
ed, except in size. The process reduces
the size and the once savage chieftain's
head now appears about the size of a
mans fist. A luxurlan growth of hair
of more than a foot in length is ap-
pended TO the diminutive relic, the
features of which are perfectly pre-
served. The mustache and beard are
also perfect.
The specimen was secured from the
warrior who decapitated II in the int.
rfor OF South America and is the only
relic of the nature on exhibition any
where.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Fined aHN EnrI,

Eugene ARIZONA and C. ]. Adams. sa-
Icon keepers, were fined $50 each for
selling whiskey on Sunday in violation
OF the city statutes. The police mad
reason to believe that whiskey was be-
ing sold at. the two places, and an
agent was provided with money and
told to purchase some liquor. He came
back loaded down, and the arrests of
the saloon men followed. This is the
second time ARIZONA has been fined for
this offense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Chased wOman-s Asss,Iant.

Yesterday was Sheriff VanPelt's busy
day. Sheriff Mitchell of the adjoining
county asked Escambia's Sheriff to take
his dogs and hunt up a negro who had
made indecent proposals to Respectable
white women of Milton. and who had
tried to force an entrance to their
homes while they were disrobfnr sun
day night, preparatory to retiring.
Sheriff VanPelts dogs were placed on
the trail and soon had the black man,
The citizens of Milton are much
wrought up over the affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Bennd Over for Con.niranv.

George Stamelis and Andrew Con-
stantine, Greeks. were bound over TO
the Criminal Court yesterday on
charges of conspiracy. These Greeks
consplred, II is alleged. to defeat the
carrying out of justice by efrecting a
bill of sale for a store purchased on
the instaliment plan some weeks be-
fore by Stamelis. The natter refused
to make further payment after he had
cleared of about one-tenth OF the debt
ana when an attachment writ was
taken to be served upon him. he exhih-
tied bill Of sale to Constantine. A
ase was made on this act and resulted
in both Of them being bound over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

the quarter ending December, 1903
there were lat people killed and Las
injured in railroad accidents, a partic-
ularly high rate. the killed being oves
100 per cent more than any other quar-
ter for several years past.
In New York there are actually &c.
75s,6s0 worth OF new buildings under
construction: in Chicago, S2,037 ,0O0;
Brooklyn. s4.016.000: Philadelphia
80. 200, 900; st. Louis, S1,ei7,0O0; Kansas
City. S1,033.0o0; Washington, $97S,O0J;
or in the twenty-five largest cities OF
the country there are $S1, AS7 900 worth
Of building actually under way. A.
large sum OF money is involved but the
figures show that there has been
falling of of a. per cent OF building in
Milwaukee; 55 in Chicago; 81 In Phiia-
delphta, and 81 In Pittsburg. On the
other hand. Buffalo shows a gain OF lie
per cent and Brooklyn 81 per cent.
while in the South very considerable
gains are the rule. In all the showing
for the country at large indicates a
gain In the number Of buildings under
way. but falling of of Is per cent in
the aggregate cost.
N-since 1920 there have been forty-five
fires in this country In which the losses
hdNe O0Su oN0E SStVVVtVVVs Anb losses
involved in the forty-hve aggregated
$40. 100000 With such figures con-
fronting us, IL hardly seems necessary
TO advocate the greater use of Are
proof construction, construction by the
very best known method, not any
makeshIfts--slow-b burning, flre-proofed
wood. or any other such substitute
but of steel frame eneased in hollow
lre-proof tile with the maximum OF
outer brick walls and the minimum OF
granite. stone and other destruetible
materials in the exterior and without
wood or other combustible materials in
the interior.
The soldiers in our army have de-
posted with the United States author |
tiles nearly 100000 in savings dur |
ing the past year They get four per |
cent a year on this money.
Few people appreciate the vastness |
Of the lake commerce. Much of 1t new
err goes near the 500 Canal, but taking |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
An Afrectionate Me.t,nr.

Mrs. Dora Brown of New Haven,
Conn. arrived here Sunday night and
went Immediately to Fort Barrancas
the following day for the purpose of
meeting her son, who is in the army,
and whom the mother had not seen for
the past twenty-five years. The moth
er surprised her son, not having given
him the least intimation that she was
coming, and when she reached here the
meeting was as affectionate one as
perhaps ever occurred. Lieutenant
watson, on duty at the fort. rendered
the aged lady the use of his quarters,
and she will remain for some time
here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Revenue Raid IN RandoID,.

opelika, June 14.-(Special Dep
uty Marshal Gibson and Deputy Col
lector Booth returned from a success
full raid in Randolph county yesterday.
They captured 1875 gallon copper stiIl
and nine fermenters near Rock Mills
in that county. Alex Tulon, colored.
was arrested for operating the still.
He was brought TO Opelika and ar
raigned bf'ore Commissioner Sanford
who bound him over to the United
States Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
d. d. shuttIe,vorth Hurt.

d. d. Shuttleworth, foreman on the
L. and N. docks, was badly hurt late
Yesterday afternoon by being caught by
swinging fimbers and crushed against
the side Of the italian steamship Lee
tits Schiapasse. He was resting easy
tails afternoon. 1t is not thought that
bones were broken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
SUES FOR INSURANCE.
w. t. Smith Files Complaint in CIty
CauPf

M, n, SmINh FIIc8 OUmpI1Fnt In CITY
Court.
Suit for $4,000 was led in the civil
division OF the City Court of Montgom-
cry yesterday by W. T. Smith against
the Mutual Reserve Insurance Conn
pany.
The plaintiff AYERS that in 1895 the
life of James A. Farrior was insured
by the defendant company for IS, 900
and that in 1893 the assured died. The
policy was turned over to him by the
widow of the deceased and he sues 10
collect its face value
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

Miss Bertha J. Perry, 4Ie High ST.,
won the nrst trip to st. Louis. RE-
member we give another trip next Nom
day. Now is the time to buy shoes,
Bullock & Fleming,
The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Beuna over to Crimlnr, coyrt.

Three young men who were arrested
for completely In the shooting OF VIII
lie Nicholson. white. at Bohemia, some
weeks ago. were given a preliminary
trial before Judge Landrum this morn
Ing and were bound over to the Grim
inal Court on charges of assault with
intent to kill. Nicholson had Incurred
the displeasure of his enemies by Wis.,
Ting a young woman who would not
receive them. They waylaid him. and
Sunday night, when returning from the
home OF the young woman, opened IRE
on him. One bullet penetrated his
thigh and for a time II was feared that
amputation would have to be Fesorted
to. but that was prevented and Mich
olson was able to appear and give evil
dcnce against his wouid-be assassins
ms morning. The case attracted much
interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD IMPORT
ANT MEETING.
Annual Reports OF Mayor weIles aaJ
Chief of Police schad to he Heard
Negro HUN Down by Blood
HOuuds.

Pensacola. Fla. June 14.--(speciaI. }
1.-THE City Council will hold meeting
tomorrow night for the purpose of TAX
lsRg UP several important matters, one
Of which will be the selection of a
member of the Board of Trustees to
take the place of J. F. Pfeiffer whose
term of two years has expired. The in-
dications are that Mr.. Pfetffer will DC
re elected, although there has been no
Canvass of the Aldermen.
Mayor Welles. at this meeting, will
Transmit his annual message to the
Council. This will carry with II a
number of recommendations and will
give resume of what has been done
In the past twelve months.
Chief Schad Of the Police Department
will also transmit an annual report,
which will cover in detail the work of
tho police officers during the past year
This will show, as CLEANED from adj
vance proofs, that there has been eff
fected over 5000 arrests during the
time indicated, and that the total fines
have been considerably above $4,000.
of which about IS per cent. had been
collected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Resisted Arrest.

George Ball. white. last night offered
resistance to being placed in a cell af-
ter being sent to the station on
charges of being drunk and fighting.
His resistance was more than two on
GERS could very we'll overcome. The
officers were cool. however, and finally
landed the fighting prisoner on the safe
side of the prison bars. This morning
Mayor Welles fined him s25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

Weber & Johnston,
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND ALL KINDS SHEET METAL,
WORK.
Phone $50 III BIbb So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
MURINE EVE RrMrnv

MURINE EYE REMEDY.
A home cure for Eye troubles. Nevor
fails Used for infant and adult. Doesn't
smart adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

that point on the Lakes as a barometer
OF the general commerce, particularly
that from Duluth to Buffalo. and Du-
ruth to Chicago, and vice versa, the
figures are worthy of note. During
the past season OF navigation s4.674,4S7
net tons Of freight valued at 1855, 306,-
500 We're carried through the canal and
Sz6.121,Ts5 was paid to the 1886 ves-
sells that carried II through those locks.
Congress, in it's recent reclamation
act, has approved one OF the most stu
pendons OF hydraulic UNDERTAKINGS iu
the great reservoir to be built at the
junction or Salt River and Tonic Creek
Arizona. This reservoir will be TWEEN.
ty-fve miles long, eight miles wide and
zoo feet deep. necessitatlng a masonry
dam $50 feet high and involving an ex.
penditure OF $4,000. 000.
The idol Juggernaut ana hts car
which Is 200 feet high, are stll IN theif
temple at Orissa. They are objects ~
great veneration to the Hfndoos and
Of curiosity to the tourists The Jug.
gernaut was once celebrated as the god
D; destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

1t is authoritatively shown that the
fire loss at Toronto was sS,564,OOO; 1Ol
brick buildings were totally destroyed
in an area something like 20 acres IL:
extent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22

PLANT YOUR PANSY SEED AT
once and getsthem from j. Gardner,
Agent, 1S Broughton street, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22

JEWELRY REPAIRING PROMPT
ly and properly done. e. w. Sylvan,
with Sternberg and Co., Broughton
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
Personal.

THE GOOD WORK GOES ON.
Kimballs anti-rheumatic ring is re-
lteVing the pain of thousands. Send
for certificates. J. Gardner, Agent.
Is Broughton street, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22

the central passenger association
territory have been discovered in
quantities in the hands of scalpers at
Chicago and Buffalo. and the roads
have been requested to explain A
meeting of passenger officials has been
called for Monday to hear the answer.
Some of the roads complained of have
heretofore obtained injunctions against
brokers to restrain them from ham
ding their tickets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22

GET OUR PRICES ON STERLING
silver novelties when you have a
wedding present to buy. ]. II. Koch,
46 Whitaker
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
DEBORAH LODGE WILL
SOON BE YEAR OLD,
First Anniversary Celebration Will
He Held November IL

First Anniversary Celebration Will
He Held November II.
Deborah Lodge No. 10, Daughters Of
Rebekah will hold its first annual
meeting Nov IL. An entertaining
programme has been arranged. Sup
per viii be served.
Though the lodge is the youngest OF
the order in the city, its growth has
been most gratifying. More than 100
members have been enrolled and the
meetings are enthusiastic and well at
tended
On Nov. % the lodge will present
the comedy, "Wooing Under Difficult
ties" the Guards Hall having been
secured for that night. Following the
play there will be dancing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22

rs THAT BALD SPOT GETTING
bigger" Have you d good position?
Have you the ambition and expert
ence to fill up a better one? Then
send for the catalogue or Americas
Cheapest Hair Company, Savannah
Ga Mail orders for toupees and 9TH
er hair goods promptly filled. Write
TODAY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
WIFE ALLEGES THAT
HUSBAND WAS CRUEL

SUIT for absolute divorce was insti-
tuted IN the Superior Court yesterday
by Elizabeth A. Carswel. who asks
legal separation from her husband.
William Meyer Carswell. Alimony is
also asked by the lbellant and the
right TO reassume her maiden name OF
Elizabeth a. Taylor The fact that her
husband was an habitual drunkard.
was crued and abusive TO her. and
That he finally deserted her. are the
Erounds on which q divorce is asked
Tho woman IL represented BY Col
Robert L. colding.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22

"Not included in averages.
Texas Rainfall-None.
Heavy Rains-Charleston, S. c., 800;
Cheraw, S. G., 1884; Goldsboro, N. G.,
1856; Lumberton, N. c.. 2.S6; Weldon,
N. c.. 2.3S
Killing Frost-Greenwood Miss, 80
degrees.
Heavy Frost-Tuscumbia, Ala, 3s de-
grees.
Light Frost-Chattanoo Tenn,
Lafayette, La, Amite, La, Port Glib
son, Miss, Ballinger, Tex, Taylor,
Tex, Malvern, Ark, Russellville, Ark,
Meridian, Miss, Jackson. Miss. Lake,
Miss, Kosciusko, Miss, Yazoo City,
Miss, Vicksburg Miss, Arlington,
Tenn, Bolivar, Tenn. Brownsville,
Tenn, COrinth, Miss, CoVington,
Tenn, Waynesboro, Miss.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
wANrED-MIscELLANEoUs.

WE ARE NOW IN THE MARKET
AGAIN FOR 7x9 Sh-INCH STAND
ARD HEWN TIES. AND ARE PAY
ING THE HIGHEST PRICES.
WRITE us, GRANGER-STUBBS
LUMBER COMPANY, SAVANNAH,
GA.
I SHOULD LIKE TO BUY SOME
books on Southern fishing and hunt
ing. Send title and price to Alex Med.
Stoddard. Grahamville. s. 9.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
PHOTOGRAPHY.

MOORE'S STUDIO. 107 BROUGH-
ton street. west. is the place to go for
good, honest work; all work exhibited
is done right here in our studio, and
the work You see in our show cases
is just what you get from the studio;
our fine cabinets at So per dozen Will
please YOU; try us and be convinced.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

S~-~~~-~--~~----~~~~~>~>~
WANTED. COLORED SERVANT
to cook and do housework Apply
with references, 100 Henry street. east.
LADIES EARN 500 PER HUN
bred writing short letters; particulars
for stamped envelope. Best Mfg. Co..
Valparaiso, Ind.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

----~~~~~~-~-~--~~-~~~~~
WANTED BY YOUNG MAN, POSI-
ton as bookkeeper or assistant: can
furnish references. Address N. W.,
care of this office.
WANTED, POSITION AS WATCH
man by good. careful, sober fearless
man OF experience. Waterman. Morn
ing News, office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
MONEY TO LOAF !.

-~-~-~~~C~~~-c-~~cc~c -~~~~~--~-~~~~-~-~-~-~
MONEY! If YOU NEED 1T CALL
or write and I will get II for you at
once, at legal charges, and without the
least trouble, or Inconvenience to you
on your furniture. plano, horse, hack
or other securities. without removing
the same from your house; you can re-
new or reduce the loan. r. Muhlberg,
225 Congress- west; Georgia phone
1892
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

$50 is THE RENT OF THE THREE
story brick house l04 Harris. east
will make an excellent boarding house.
Youmans a. Demmond.
SIG FOR TWELVE-RooM HOUSE.
5i3 Jones, east. not a palace. but the
biggest value IN the city. Youmans e.
Demmond.
REDUCED TO $3.50. THREE
story house. In perfect condition. 1872
Waldburg, west; one OF the choicest
locations. Youmans q Demmone
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
APARTMENTs ron RrNr.

s21 FOR A MODERN APART
ment; six rooms and bath: 319 Park
avenue, west; perfect condition and all
convenience. Youmans q Demmond
ONE UPPER APARTMENT, THIR-
ty-third and Habersham. James b.
Copps. 2l5 Congress. Rell phone
1919.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
PHOTOGRAPHY.


THE OPENING" WILSON'S
Studio, No. III Whitaker street, was
such grand success that Mr. Wilson
has decided TO continue the display all
week souvenirs every day., that
everybody may have an opportunity
OF viewing It's magnificent appoint
ments, equipments and facilities, see
the new line Of amateur goods frames
made 10 order Remember. III Whit
aker street, near Broughton street.
THE FOLTZ STUDIO, AT iis BULL
street, Is again ready for business,
after being entirely remodeled: a pow
erful skylighi has been installed, and
improved accessories have been added
10 this already up-to-date studio. 20
that We are now better able than
ever 10 produce the highest grade u
Photographic work and ~ popular
prices developing printing and en-
larRing for amateurs in the greatest
promptness consistent with good work.