davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
Like the Other Contests

it will be open for all. No conditions except to count the word sChristmas'' correctly and send ...e answer to the store of the Hagnpson-S n-Sellew Go be- fore D. m on Tuesday, Decembeb 27th. The counting ends December 24th. This will give everyone a chance to get the answer in and have an equal show with the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
FIREMAN KILLED.
Train Crashed into Chemi. cal Engine of Fire
 Department.

Dunkirk, N. Y, Nov 26.-Lake Shore limited train No 2, east bound, run ming at high speed, crashed into the chemical wagon of the Dunkirk fire department at the Central avenue crossing to-day, killing Frank Miller, aged g years, fireman, and injur1ng John F. Kraiger, the driver, Charles +. Link, Fred Centner and Albert Stumm. All of the injured will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
DEATH DRAWING NEAR.

New York Nov 26-Guy Roche, the gambler who It IS alleged was shot day. He was sinking fast, however, and the surgeons said that his death vas only a question of hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
JUROR TAKEN ILL.

New York, Nov. .28.-The illness of a juror caused sudden and unexpect- ed adjournment in the Patterson Inur- der trial today. When everything was ready. proceed it was an-i nounced that Edward Dressier was too i'll to leave. his house aud adjourn ment was ordered by Justice Davis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
BIBLE FOR PRINCE.

Kishineff. Bessarabia. Nov 26-The Jews of Kishinef and other parts or Bessarabia rendered a reception in the synagogue here to-day to Prince Our. ousoff, on the occasion of the latter's departure to assume the governorship of Tver, and presented him with an address and 8 Bible. The prince, who was greatly touched, expressed deep respect for this mark of sympathy from the Jews.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
FOUND IN THE WOODS.

Leicester, Mass, Nov 26.-The body of Mrs Emma Brigham. who disap- peared yesterday, was found to-day bearing marks of violence, in the woods not far from the house in which she lived. The body was partly GOV cred with leaves. Mrs Brigham was fifty six years of age and widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
Springs and Mattresses.

and pillows are sold at the Hampson- Sellew store at the lowest prices, quaI- ity considered. You can find the best selection there and the fact that the. most particular people buy their bed ding only at this store is q guarantees of the best service possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
HERO SAVES FIFTY LIVES.

North Freedom, Wis, Nov 26,-A room at the bottom Of the Illinois mine. in which 1000 pounds of dynamite was stored, caught fire, putting the lives of fifty miners in peril. At the risk of his own life, Assistant Superfn. tendent Pike ran in and grasped two sticks of dynamite which had become ignited. and, smothering them in pail of water, .--en re-entered and put out the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
What's the Idea?

Simply to get you and others to read the store talk about the Hampson-Sel- lew Go in this space every night Yon will be rewarded certainly by learning about this up-to-date stock and the by you can save dollars in buying your furniture and get the most general sat isfaction in years to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
BROTHERS MEET AFTER YEARS.

Ithaca, N. r., Nov 26.--For the first time in twenty years Leland Baker and Clarence M. Baker, brothers, aged 24 and 21 years, respectively, met yes terday at the home of their uncle, James M. Baker, in this city. One IS attending Cornell university, while the other. is a prosperous farmer in North Dakota.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
SNOW IN YORK STATE.

Albany, Nov 26. -Snow fell last night and yesterday over a large part of New York. There was only a fur " here this morning, with colder weather all day, but at Rochester it showed all night and at intervals to- day. melting as it fell. The country was covered at Binghamton. Water town had the first snow of the season. Rain at Syracuse turned to snow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
More Clenwoods Came To-day.

Another shipment puts the GIene wood line in complete assortment again. WhyTnot get new Glenwood2 2 It will save you coal, it will make cook ing easier, it will make home much more pleasant than to bother with an old worn out range
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

Boston, Nov 26.--At the second day's session of the Mass Dchusetts Teach ers' association the opening discussion was .sThe present condition of physical education in the commonwealth" George H. Danforth, superintendent of schools at Greenfield, was the princi- pal speaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY.

Philadelphia. Nov 26.-What has come to be recognized as the society football event of the season was played in this city to-day. The teams repre- sentfnngs the two fighting branches of the United States government met. on Franklin field in their annual game [
 Both teams are in the pink of condi- tfon. Coach Paul Dashiel of the navy says that the Annapolis boys will have no excuses to offer if they are beaten, and former Captain Graves of the vest Point eleven is sanguine of victory. 5 1t iss a perfect day for football. There is just enough crispness in the light northwest wind to make the weather ideal for the players and it IS not cold enough to be uncomfortable for the spectators.
 Army and navy men who are prom inent in the service watched the West Point and Annapolis eleyens struggle for supremacy. Secretary of the Navy Morton and Assistant Secretary Of War Oliver occupied boxes in the north and south stands respectively, while the British ambassador and Mrs Du. rand, Baron and Baroness Von Tuyll of the Netherlands, Prince Fushinl and a score of other distinguished guests watched the progress of the game from private boxes.
 e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
OPERATIVES AT WORK.

Fall River, Nov 26.-The mills that are running were able to get more op- eratives yesterday and their managers are encouraged in their attempt to break the strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
: Man, Woman or Child

can compete for this prize. You done have to buy cents worth to get A chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut Fair to, might and Sunday; resh westerly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
DECEMBER AM
 NOUNCEnENT
Another Prize c 0ffered by the Hampson-Sellew Cons
 pany for December.

As the "Glenwood'' contest struck the keynote of popularity, the Hamp- son~selIew Furniture Co now offers S1O Morris Chair as the prize for De. cember.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26

West Point Pos. Annapolis. Hammond ... left end ... Howard Doe .s.. ..... left tackle ...... Farley Erwin .....- left guard Goss Tipton ....... center ..... McClintlc Seagraves ... right guard ... Pierson Mettler ..... right tackle ..... Grady Gillespie .... right end, .... Whiting Gary ...... quarterback -. Wilcox Prince .... left halfback ... Spencer Hill ..... right halfback =. Doherty Torney ...... fuslback ....... Smith
 The navy won the toss and chose the goal giving them the wind at their backs. There was an immense crowd present and Secretary Morton and Prince Filshima Of Japan, who were present, were given a great receptiony The officials of the game were Wfith- ingtOn of Harvard. referee: Wrenn of Harvard, umpire, and Hare of Penn sy1vania, linesmall. After the game started it. developed into a kicking one on the part of the navy. After play ing fifteen minutes West Point forced a man over for thes first touchdown, and failure was made at the goal. Score, 5 to o in favor of West Point.
 After play was resumed West Point pushed Carney over the line and Doe kicked goal, making the score II td G in favor of West Point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
WILLS OF j. RUTCHINGs
AVID MRS. BAILEY PROBATED

The wills OF John Hutchings, of this
city. and Mrs. Emma Bailey; of Rural.
We're pro5ated in the county court yes
tcrday afternoon. Mr.. Hutchings. af-
Ter allowing $50 apiece 10 his grand-
children, Lillian PIcrson and Ruth
South. provides for equal distribution
Of the estate among his children,
James HGtch.ngs. Mrs. Eliza Kirsch,
Mrs. Anna Pierson and Mrs. Mary
South. The instrument was drawn
July %. 1902, and the son, James
HutChings, is appointed executor
thereof Mrs. Bailey's will was drawn
Sept. Il. 1898, and after bequest of
500 each to her daughters. Mary
Elizabeth, Ellen, Sarah, Lydia and
Ada, leaves the balance of the estate
to her son, Herbert Morgan. who is
named as executor of the will.
This morning the Wills of John G.
Voigt, Of this city, and William f.
TenGes, of Milan, were probated. The
former leaves his property to his
mother, Mrs Wiebke Thompson, and
the widow, Mrs. Mary H., is bequeath-
ed the estate. real and personal. Of
Mr. Tcnges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
HAVE FOUR HOTELS
Nessrs. montrose and McHugh
Lease New House at
Cedar Rapids.
FINEST IN STATE OF IOWA
Are TO Spend Not Less Than 500, 600
in Furnishings Have it
for Is Years.

An important deal was consum-
mated yesterday at Cedar Rapids by
Charles McHugh and J. f. Montrose,
~ which they secure a lease of a big
lotel now in course Of construction,
II that city. which they will manage
N connection with their other prop
critics. the Harper and Rock Island. in
his city. and the National, at Peoria.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette tells OF the
contract they have made at that city:
In the directors room Of the Mer-
chants National bank at 2:15 this af-
ternoon was signed contract which
.nsurcs the completion of the new
Third avenue hotel, the most magnifi-
cent hosiery in Iowa. costing $3.50, 900.
Lease for 10 Years.
The document referred to is a
lease, running in favor Of the firm
Of Montrosc & McHGSh. prcprictors OF
the Harper and New Roch Island hO-
tels. Rock Island. H.. and of the Ma
t.onaI II Peoria. for q term Of - years
from the completion OF tie proposed
structure which VIII undoubtedly be
by July /. i@C5.
"Mcssrs. MOntrusr and hIcIIuGh not
only take the lcas" at a figure en-
fircIy satisfactory 10 Tho gentlemen
behind the project. bat take a large
block Of the stock. and bind them
selves under the tcIIus of their lease
10 cXpCnd not less chan $4,000 in the
furnishing of the building.
The foundation for tn" hotel. which
is being constructed by Hon. T.. ). {.
Bcalcr. viii bc completed within thirty
days. when work ON ih" sapcrst rue
tire viii De- commenced 1T the ear
lest possible moment The detailed
plans and SPECIFICATIONS are completed
and ii VIII require only q few days 20
prepare for tie asking OF bids.
Has 100 Guest Rooms.
"Thc now notcl viii have 100 guest
rooms. will be 1f9Xl29 feet and six
stories high. possibly seven stories. II
will be without doubt the best hotel
in iowa. and its architectural arrange
ments the finest. Hotels Of its class in
America have been studied by the
architects ana the gentlemen cOmprlS-
ing the building committee.
Although MCsars. AoHtrOsc & Nc
Hugh have been figuring on the mat
ter for some days the closing of the
lease was really effected within -
hours. Mr. McHugh has a pleasure
steamer full of guests awaiting his re-
turn to Rock Island tonight and viii
leave at once on q trip down the Mis-
sissippi to the worlds fair. He will
visit Cedar Rapids again in the near
future to observe the progress of the
work and confer with the hotel com
pany"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
CAPT. O'CONNOR MASTER
OF THE FERRY DAVENPORT

Capt. John O'Connor, member of tho
city council from the Third ward, has
been appointed master and pilot Of tho
ferry Davenport that the Rock Island
Davenport Ferry company is having
built at the Kahlke Bros yards and
which is soon to be placed in commits
sion bewcen the two cities as running
mate to the r. J. Robinson. This is
the first summer in a great many
years that the captain has not been
employed on the river, having been
for a long period master of the Noun
tain Belle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
KEWANEE BOY MURDERS:
SHOOTS ANOTHER IN IOWA

August Elegeert, a 14-ycar-old I<c-
vance boy who has been making his
home with a sister at Independence,
Iowa, shot and killed Charles Schram,
another boy at the latter place. Illc-
Ecert came up to a group of boys car
rying a 22-calibre rifle. As he ap-
preached he ordered all to throw mp
their hands and at the same time he
lCvelcd the weapon at Schram and
fired. The bullet severed an artery
in the neck and death followed I'm
short time. EleGccrt is considered
degenerate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
COMPLETE ELECTRIC LINE
FROM CHICAGO TO FREEPORT

Bclvidere, H., June 17.-John NJ.
Roach, general superintendent of the
Union Traction company, Chicago. an
noUnces that new electric line viii
be constructed between Belvidcre. FL
gin, and other points. making a com
plcte system from Chicago to Free
Port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
ONE KILLED AND THREE
HURT NEAR EAST ST. LOUIS

East Sc Louis. H., June 17.-In -
collision between two through pnssru-
ger trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at CnSeyvillc, eleven miles
east Of here, the engineer Of the west
bound train was killed and three pas-
sengcrs were seriously injured. relief
train from here took the injured TO St
Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

June 1G.-Estate of Hiram Walker
Report of final distribution filed and
approved. Executors discharged and
estate closed.
Estate Of John LuSk. Proof of death
fled. VIII presented for probate. Pc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
RINGLING BROTHERS SHOW
IN DAVENPORT TOMORROW

Ringing Brothers. big circus is to
be in Davenport tomorrow. giving per
foTmEECeS afternoon and evening. The
tents win not he pitched in the west
end o. the city, as in former years. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
RUSSIANS ADMIT LOSSES.
Continued from First Page.

ing. Tie Russians fired OH the Japa-
nese ships and stopped them, and soon
afterward they torpedoed and sank the
helpless transports. over 100 men es-
capped in the boats and landed in Jap
an. \ message has been received here
from Hagi, saying that the survivors
of the Hatichi had drifted north TO
Shimonoseki and been saved. The
transport Izumi is still missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

new location having been secured just
west of Central park. The parade viii
take place at 10 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

For sick hea6ache take Chamber
lair-s Stomach and Liver Tablets and
a quick cure is certain. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Chicago. June 17.-Following are the
opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
Wheat.
Ss"riicmbrr. ~. AZ zars. 7at,.
December, 1919. 79"i, 1914. 1885.
Corn.
Ja-y. 4Sai. ~. IS, 4Sa.
September, 10 \, ~ Is, IS Y. 4S&i.
December. Al y. 4412. "A, Il Is.
Oats.
July, $21i: &2s9,s. $SSs}s. %Sl%,
T sPtTmh6gr' - = 80 - y - $5i q,
Pork.
July. 1867. 1910. 1850. 12.55
September, 12.90, 1895, 1917, 1880.
Lnrd.
Iulv. G.S7. $50. or. $50.
September, 7.02, 7.05, 6.95. G.97.
Ribs.
July 80. 1872. 7.2o. 7.22.
september, 80. $50. 40. 1.42.
Receipts today: Wheat %. corn 329.
oats 1I&: hogs $4,000. cattle 1000. sheep
-. corn 357. oats i62. hogs 10000 '''
Hog market opened strong;
Li--ht :. - a. 5O7: mixed and butchers
f.>"af 5.l5; good heavy l.SOGt 5.l5: rough
cattle market opened slow;
sheep market opened steady.
logs: At Omaha, 1000; cattle. 200.
li'%~- Al NdIlSstS NlbN- o,"'V' ''iNbI''
l., :. Yards. $40 a. m-Hog market
generally strong to 30 higher. Light
4Noe, 5.12; mixed and butchers ASA
80; good heavy 4.S50 80; rough
cattle market slow to Zoe to lac
lower. B"eVcS 400 coo: cows and
hcifcrS 1.4O6 4.9O; Texas steers 3.I5 a.
800. StOckcrs and feeders 2.iOW !. 81.
sheep market strong to l0c higher.
Hog market closed strong 10 &C
higher. Light $50 "a SIP: good heavy
4.s5 sr 5.22; mixed and butchers 4.NJ a
80. rough heavy 4.N5 a go.
cattle market closed dun.
Sheep market closed firm.
New York stocks.
Now York, June IL Following
are the closing quotations on the New
York stock exchange:
New York, June Il. Sugar -.
90 SSoo1thern Pacific Az. &. & o.
SOL. Atchison common Il ., Atchison
Mauuattau Ia. Copper 49, W. /. Tel.
1o9l.. c. & A -. Reading common
icts- Canadian Pacific ll9 q. u. r r.
ferr.d 5II.. L. :. Steel common ..
PcuuI. 115. Mo. Pacific 81 T.. Union Pa
cine sis. Coal X Iron ..--. Eric com
mon -3I5. Wabash preferred 24S-. g. <
6 w. 1885,. Illinois Ccntra! 29@. Car
Foundry 49,. Rep. Steel preferred 4Ol4
R.n steel common --..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
Now York June IL Following
are the closing quotations on the New
York stock exchange:
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations en- Provisions, Live
stock. Feed and Fuel.

Rock Island. June 17-Following are
the wholesale quotations on the local
market:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
Feed and Fuel.

Grafn-Corn 55cT Sc; oats 4@c n 46c.
F'orace-Timothy hay 81 n SIS; prai-
RE sglf 5000. straw 500
NVood-Hard. per load. $"."b-
Coal-Lump. per bushel. l4c; slack
V.r .-5=Lcl. a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
Prov IsionS.

Fgtter-Creamery 1Scm 2oc, dairy 1Sc
i.--gS-F'rcSn lie
I.ard-Sc.
Live Poultry - Spring chickens S3-1t
per dozen: hens Sc per pound. turkey
/ ut. uar pound. ducks Sc geese SC
NecetabIcs-Eew potatoes 81"
onions $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
Live stock.

CatIc-Steers $3.50 a $3.50, cows anc
hafF,rS IS 81. 80. calves 81 ~ SIN
Hogs-AIixed and butchers $50 n
S4.-5- s.-o1e-
lambs $4.5O0 So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

Chicago. June 1T.-FolIowing are the
opening, highest. lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
The indicator., 1904-11-12
STREET PAVING WE'LL BEGUN.

beginning has been made the of Pueblo and
well begun half DONE this much delayed highly improve
will extend throughout the principal of the
onea of and high
the lively big suburb Of Pueblo longer
thai this the largest the United States without paved
took almost from the the agitation for paving
begun the fist district finally completed good
hnded DELAYED back obsrued all sides
from conceivable point.
for This the
history such improvement country every difficulty
had to be successive in Bessemer they
They and thank goodness
the highway all along the line and that
within the miles of Puebos principal will be paved
mud and abated.
Nothing much good and good
only he through the process paving That certain
Pueblo shall made its thooughfa will
here there all Colorado
with delightful climate where the mild
! a large number of pleasure
Now the New Pueblo Pueblo the
Cleaner Pueblo will brighter and better day There duty before
Us ALL Let meet it,
The indicator., 1904-11-12
ALVA ADAMS, GOVERNOR.

the appears Adam7
dmocra governor Of Colorado plurality exceeding 6OO0
votes.
All remainder of the republican ticket exception
Craig candidate superintendent schools
republican the and
would elected republican governor
The fight made Governor Peabody
his policy deportaton Kidding the mining
republican politicians warning
powerful public opinion long
titn held
Peabodr thing fixed delegates
Peabody only support
good Peabody
would unqustonaby have been
policy advocated all along by The INDICATOR
Farley of the republican
could do under the circumstances,
made
believes
continuation prosperity. his
for of the respective
munies, consequently for individual interests
press which has all along would
the kind of aud prosperity until Peabody
cordially invited Join the booster club something
calamity The republican naturally the bull
question
periy
bygone and citizen up
building community which he lives for law and
llcontinu grade.
The indicator., 1904-11-12
York State Folks.

What promises to be one of the
great theatrical events OF the sea-
son is the engagement OF York
State Folks which comes to the
Grand next Tuesday evening.
York State Folks appears to
possess a charm which can almost
be classed as fascination. While
it does not contain any tragic sit
uations, does not exploit any So
called problem" and has no
theatrical clap-trap whatever, it
has mate power to hold the audi
ence with intense interest from
the time the curtain rises on the
first act until it goes down on the
last. 1t is eminently clean,
wholesome and elevating, and is
full of intense human interest.
The people whom you meet in
York State Folks are natural,
and you feel as if you had met
hem before.
The indicator., 1904-11-12
Sidetracked.

Local theatre goers are to be
favored with the visit by the gen
tleman tramp julie Walters, sup
ported by Miss Louise Llewellyn
and a good company in the far
cial drama "Side Tracked" at the
Grand Sunday matinee and night.
Side Tracked" is pronounced to
be one of the funniest conglomer-
alton OF farce on the road, and
lovers of light comedy and high
class vaudeville specialties will
no doubt be highly entertained
by the able star and his asso-
ciates on their appearance here.
Mr.. Walters vagabond is not
Of the vulgar, Objectionable sort
but rather tramp one would not
hesitate to come in contact with
even on a dark night. An east
,rn critic once said that, had Mr..
Walters stepped from the stage
o the auditorium and shaken him
~ the hand he might have mis-
aiken him for a once printer
The indicator., 1904-11-12
OFFICERS REELECTED.
F. ]. Hearne Remains as Presi-
dent and the Local Crowd is
Unchanged.

The meeting OF the board OF
directors of the c. F. & |. Co.,
held recently at New York re-
suited in the returning of the
same crowd at the head OF the
departments
various departments. The list
follows:
F. ]. Hearne, president; E. Par
malice Prentice, vice president /;
D. c. Beaman, secretary; A. A.
Miller, treasurer Cass E. Her
rington, general attorney land de-
partment; D. c. Beaman, general
council Fred Harrington, general
attorney operating department; J.
F. Welborn, traffic manager.
There will be no changes in the
appointive Offices such as c. S.
Robinson, general manager iron
department; J. A. Writer, audi
tor; c. F. Freeland, cashier; S.
g. Pierson, purchasing agent; R.
NJ. Hosea, chief engineer; R. c.
Hills, geologist; R. w. Corwin,
chief surgeon and superintendent
of the sociological department; J.
b. McKennon, general superin
tendent OF the Minnequa works.
The indicator., 1904-11-12
New Inning Company.

On Monday evening last, number
of prominent employees of the Mime
qua plant, who are more or less iden-
titled with mining interests in Colo
RADIO, Incorporated the Cyclone Min
ing and Milling Company, the capital
stock being placed at 100000 shares at
the par value of one dollar each. OF
these shares 5000 will be placed on
the market. The officers elected
we're: President, A N. Denyes; vice
president, D. A. Secor; secretary, j.
E. Fisher; treasurer, W. A. OB'rien
The directors are the above officers
and W. R. Black, of Ohio, and j. E.
Veach, of the state of Washington.
The Cyclone group of mines are locat-
ed in the Monarch district near Sa-
lids and run principally in lead, silver
and gold. Mill runs from the grass
roots have made returns of $50 per
ton and Indications grow better as a
depth is reached. Considerable de-
velopment work has already been
done, and there is now heavy ton
mage of shipping ore on the dump. A
large force of men will soon be put to
work on development work.