davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
DENOMINATIONS NEEDED.
Rev. f. T. Rouse Says They Are Like
Trees and Capitalization Would
Not Be Practical

APPLETON, Wis, Oct 1G.-ISpe-
cial Rev. f. T.. Rouse of the Congrc,
gationnl church here, says relative to
the subject of ccntinliAing the church:
Different kinds Of denominations as differ
cnt Kinds Of trees grow side by side. Like
the oak. pine and elm they have much In
common. but they serve slightly different
purposes
AZ 1t world be unwlsc to merge the trees
into one Kind Of tree, It would also be un-
wise to merge the churches into only one
kind of church
The Epscopnllnns may he compared with
the elm. gracefully emphasizing the beauty
OF form. the Methodists might be compared
with the numerous eycrgrCens. The Con.
gregatlonnlists with their independence and
rugged self reliance might be compared
with the oak while the stately strength OF
the presbyterlans might be compared with
the hickory,
My theory is that It Is well to preserve
these characteristics for there Is a certain
type OF mind and work for which each Is
best fitted.
Some Of US need this very rugged and
spontaneous worship aud this very inde-
pendent and dc=ceutralIzed form of govern
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
WE'D ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Washington Island Couple Finds Minis
ter, Cook Is Bridesmaid and
PurSer Best Man,

MARINETTE, Wis, Oct IA Spe
cial. The cabin Of the passenger
steamer McNca. on its way from Egg
Harhor, Mich. TO Menominee, was the
scene of a wedding yesterday, Miss
Mamie Johnson and Joseph Minnie Of
Washington island. were the couple, and
the minister was Rev. Mr. Olinger OF
Grand Rapids, Mich. The purser acted
as best man aud the cook as bridesmaid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
PINGEL NOT A MURDERER.
Chippewa Falls Man Freed in Doyle Case,
but His Testimony Results in
Forgery Charge.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Oct. 10.
Especial. Edward piugel has been
acquitted of the murder of Daniel A.
Doyle, bachelor farmer living near this
city, last December, and now faces
forgery charge.
Doyle was shot aud killed while milk
ing. I'ngel soon after produced a re-
ceipt for payment for hay lie had re-
ceiyed from the murdered man and ad-
mtted that he had signed Doyle's name,
after the lattor's death, to the paper,
covering $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
H.S.YOUKER is PRESIDENT
The Northeastern Teachers Association
Chooses Appleton for 1906
Meeting Place.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, oct IA
Special The Northeastern Teachers
association today chose Appleton for TIL,
ueXt annual meeting and elected the fol
lowing officers
President. H. S. Youker, Grand Rapids
vice president q. o Haunting. Waupaca
srcretary, Rose Cheney, Manltowoc; treas
nrer, Edward T. OlIricn. Berlin; member
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
BYRON j. PRICE IS
CRITICALLY ILL
Well-known Wisconsin Editor and Dep.
uty Auditor of the Navy Department
Stricken in Washington.

HUDSON, Wis, Oct. 14.-[Special
A telegram from Washington, d. c.
says that Byron J. Price, for twenty-five
years editor of the Hudson Star-Tmes
now deputy auditor of the navy depart
ment, is critically i'll. He was president
of the Wisconsin Press association and
one of the best known newspaper men in
the state. He assumed his present posi-
ton March T.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
ASKS $4,000 OF PARENTS.
Neenah Man Sued for Divorce by Wife
Retaliates and Finds Farm Imple
ments Sawed Up.

NEENAII, Wis, Oct. ii Special.
A sensation is caused by the filing OF
papers in a divorce suit by Carl Reiske
against his wife. At the same time Mr.
Reiske commenced suit for damages
against Henry Wenzel and wife, Mrs
Reiske's parents who are charged with
alternating the affections of Reiske's
wife Damages in the sum of $4,000
are asked. Late the same afternoon
Reiskc returned home to resume his
plowing and discovered that someone
had sawed the handles off the ploy and
all but cut off the plow beam, the marks
being concealed with mud. All the par
ties are wealthy and prominent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
GUST DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Move Started in Manitowoc as Result Of
Water Test Fight-William Rahr
Not Prosecuted.

MANITOWOC, Wis, Oct. 4.-[Spe
cial. l-Because, it is charged, he refused
10 prosecute former Mayor William
Rahr on charge of melting riot az
charged by Mayor Stole, an attempt
may be made to remove District Attor
ney 4. l.. Hougen from office, by films
charges with the governor Mr.. Houger
returned the complaint mat was drafted
by City Attorney Burke and presented
by Mayor Stole, declaring that there
was insufficient evidence to sustain {
prosecution, and second complaint wal
then drafted. Friends of the district at
torncy will show fight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
MADISON HIGH TO
CRUSH OUT FRATS.
School Board Decides That Secret Society
Members Can't Go Into Athletic or
Literary Organizations.

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 14,-I Special.
To crush fraternities, the Madison
high school board has barred any pupi
belonging to a fraternity from partici
pating in any athletic event or belonging
to any literary society. AS a result
Faraday Bernhard, a prominent pupil
has resigned from the Literary society
University regents have decided to here
after admit to Chadbourne hall only
freshmen, sophomore and junior girls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
CITY HELPS OUT PAYERS.
Repeated Strikes OF Workers Results in
Unique Step by Madison to AS
sist Barber Company.

MADISON Wis, Oct. &c Spe-
cial owing to repeated strikes Of
workmen, the city has come to the aid
If the Columbia Construction company
in its work Of improving the streets
about Capitol par. The city viii haul
the STONE aud the Barber Asphalt com
pany has imported a gang of negro
MarLmnn % lay nsnAaLt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
BURGLARS LEAP SHORT.
Goes Through Car Window at GAINESVILLE
but Hits Rock and Is Taken
Unconscious.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 1i.-Aftei
disclosing to the police the hiding place
of a large bag of stolen watches and
jewery, part of loot secured ut Chrysta,
Lake, bud" Smith, colored man
jumped through a car window in ar
attempt to escape here and landed on hi.
head on rock. He was picked up un
conscious but will recover
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
DULUTH TO OFFER RESISTANCE.
Reports at Head of Lakes Indicate Fur
ther Inspection Troubles

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. l4-It is re
ported in grain circles that members 81
the Duluth board of trade have entered
into an agreement to resist any attempts,
on the part of the Wisconsin grain com
mission to collect fees for INSPECTING
grain passing through this city and con
signed to dealers who are members OF
the Duluth board
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
ENGINE FALLS ON TWO.
Wisconsin Central Engineer and Fireman
Crushed at Chippewa Falls and
Traffic Is Delayed.
CHIPpEWA FALLS. Wis, Oct.

CIIIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. IT.
I Special. Engineer Charles Blake
and his fireman, Ed Damaze, had a mar
row escape this morning by the upset
ting of engine No. 2i0 of the Wisconsin
Central. The engine jumped the track
in soft sand in the yard limits aud top
pied over. Blake was buried under coal.
Traffic was delayed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
To Live in New York.

Mr.. Allen will remove to New York
to make his home during the winter, but
his splendid home in this city will be
kept open for use of the family during
the summer months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19

in the exact center of his jump when he
was snapped by m amateur photograph
err Many cuts for various publications.
have been made, in the United States
and Europe, Of the Jump Mt Stand
Rock" but it is said that none has ever
shown the jumper as he appears in this
picture. 1t was taken by G. 5. Clark
Of Milwaukee, who says it was purely
an aecilcMtaI accomnLisLmont.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
MAY SELL BIG PLANT.
Eau Claire Capital to Take Over Chippe.
wa Falls Property

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 14.-[Spc
einl. IA meeting Of the Chippewa Val
ley Electro railroad md local firm u
LAWYERS il being held and the transfer
of the electric railroad, light and power
plant to Eau Claire capitalists is in prog.
rega
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
REFUSES BIG SALARY.
Nathan Allen of Kenosha Will Not
Take Leather Combine Presi-
deucy

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. Id Special. ]
Nathan Allen of this city has de-
clined to accept the presidency of the
Central Leather company, the 100000.
900 trust recently formed in New Jer'
sey to take over the property of the
United States Leather company, and ii
place of holding this office Mr.. Allen has
consented to become member of the
executive committee in charge of the
big organization.
Turns Down $4,000 a Year.
The salary of the president would
have been at least 100000 n year, but
the Kcnosha tanner was unwilling NJ
this time to shoulder the management OF
so large Il concern, In speaking of the
matter this morning before leaving iot
New York TO attend a meeting OF the
executive committee Of the company, Mr.
Allen said
1T would lie untrue to state that |
had been offered the presidency of the
company. but my name had been sug.
gested by holders of a large amount OF
the stock and the matter was brought
to me some time ago | told these men
that | would not accept the office at the
present time under any consideration. IL
was then arranged that | should be
made member of the executive com
mittee."
To Live in New York.
Mr.. Allen will remove to New York
1 s.+s lt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
Dane Editora Associate.

MADISON, WIS, Oct IL Special. /
Editors Of Dane county formed m as.
ISOLATION today Will Nels Holman Of
the Deerllela News as president.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
Neenah Church Plans Baby Show.

NEFNAH. Wis. Oct. Special
\ecnah will have its first baby show
October u. under tho auspices Of tha
Methodist church people.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-23
snoiani(dle aarin,tGut.
Dtan sar ueb srfdbrune Der 0ebetne Boeas
bontas' mad Mmertfa.

- NpNN
bentas' mad Mmertfa.
Ste 8epobner @irginiens, pel6e
am Ii, Mai 1907 ben 300. Sa9restag
Der @riinouns bon Samestopn our6
etne Nusiteluug feiern, baden beI9loIz
len, Der 9apfsrteit Der Snoianerzprin<
aefftn poeabontas, Der 8ef9iiBerin Der
eriten tpetben piontere i'm beutisen
Samestopn, etnen 9ribut gu 5o0en
unb, penn m0gli9, bereu iterbli6e
ueberrei tie bon England mad 8irginten
gu ii~berfibren, mo maj, lie in betmatbz
lt4er Grbe our IeBten Rube beftatten
unb BEN @ebddtntb Der eblen Snbta@
nertn ein Monument auf ibrer Grab
ffdtte errihten lafTen min.
% lit a~nerbtnss nod fraslt9, Oh
bte Gebeine Der 9elbin ibenttfiatrt tperz
ben t6nnen, aber i'm 9tnbltd ouf bas
Mufftnben ber 2eiHe bes ameritanis
f4en patrioten Sobn paul Sonss auf
etnem alien Barrier Srteobofe, beet
man bte fefte ueberaeusuns, bab Die
Sude mad Der Staubbu0e Der i90nen
So4ter bes 0duptlings popbatan bon
erfolg setr0nt fetn ptrb.
poeabontas ober Watoata, tpuroe
permutbli4 UNI oas Subr 1896 ssbos
rem un6 mar mttbin unsefdbr ap0lf
Sabre alt, aIs tie Rapttdn Sobn Smith
gum erften Dale fab. Ser sefirdtete
Rapttdn feIbft eradblte Die gefdtdte
fetner Rettung bonn Tobe our9 Die
biibf9e Snotaner&Mat nel9e tbren
4opf auf ben fetnen legte, tn Dem 800
ment. als Der tobtbrinsenbe &niippel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-23

Sn Qrgentinien Duroen in
Der lebten 3eit Is GolominengeielIs
fhaften sesrinoet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-23
Das montesuma.s otsl in sratsrnal qitp.

Das Wontesumu-9 otsl in Graternal Gitb.
ten errthtet por6en mar uno mad
Gas Wegas TRANSCRIPT ntrb.
Dte Staot 2as Wesas unb Die
Santa Gesgtfenba6n baben fir oas
nnterne6men 1000 Older 2anbes bers
geseben; auber6em bat Die 8abn Der
Rolonie bas tbr ssb0rise, auf $780,,
300 benertbete Monte5uma@ 9otelge>
bdube i'm Rio GaliEos Cannon iiber@
lafen. Das Gemeintpefn, oas mad
benz Camp unb Cottage lane elm
sertdtet ipirb, fol f9on i'm tommens
ben 9erbite our Nufnabme bon 5000
pattenten porbereitet iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-23
atuartiets @smetnms(sn
D<stes~aI 9th ais eanatortun, far S6tptnS,
fd@ttee-3ttexafe 0eber.

Dsstee~aI 9th ais eamatortuu, fir Q dtptns'
fdAttee-2tbesafe 8sber.
Gin neuarttges @emetnpefen 1T in
Qee Wegas, q. 3d.. TN @ntiteben be-
eftffen, gs tit eth ganatorium fir
Qungenf9mtndh9tiee. benz man ben
Damen Graternal Gitp geseben bat.
Qs Wertpaltune unterftebt ether 8es
bBrbe bon Neprdfentanten peridtebener
pbtlaushropiider @efelf4aften unb
Qrbtn fiir sesenfeittge unterftlsung.
Mls Wermaltunsssebdube 6ent Der
perbruberunsstempel, Der auf Der ct.
Coulter MISUNDERSTANDING aIs 9aupts
qnartter Der neutrality-suspicious.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-23
Gpamaeltfda lutt ertfdbe.gf. Sobafi.
mes Rtrdle.

gde RHepa. Hnb SabeYreia.StraBe.
Spnntaa8ibule Seben Sonntr
Bornittag um 9 ubr.
Opttesbien #: Seben Sonntag nm
10 rbr 8ormitta9s.
Nbenb. 90ttesbient Ssoen
S0nntag I'm 8 nbr Mbenbs.
Sober Deutihe 1T beralib pinfommen
&. @otnnng S14 gib.prefasg trabe.
.. 6artmann, GATOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-23
att., tn eonbom seprdste gocabOntas.Mebata

Atte, tn 9onbon geprdgte Yocabontas<W2ebaiae.
euf TIN uieetrfaufen foute. @u9 fonit
leftete bic Snbianerin ben Samess
toDner Roloniften Dtenfte, bic ibr auf
ein banibarss @ebenten bere9tisten
anfpru4 seben. Mdbren6 fe f9 ala
rGbrensefansene" I'M Sabre 1913 In
Somestoipn befanb, madte ibr Mafter
acbn Rolfe. netn e%rnfter, ~piiroiser
Mann,1 etnen 9etratbsantras, bod
faHb anfanss BITE 2iebe bes Mdo9ens
~ 2apttan Smttb fetner Merbung i'm
mege. unb erft mad Dem Gintreffen Der
Na9rt4t bonn 9obe bes &apitdns
Smith, nabm iie Rolfes Mntrag an.
Rterauf betebrte tie iid gum Gbriitenz
thum un6 nabm ben Namen Nebeeca
an @pdter bdudte tie England, mo
ihr bte gbren ether prinaeffin beaeust
purben. unb auf Der 9~eimfabrt ereilte
lie Der Sob. Das Sdiff tebrte mad
England suriid uno Die Snbianerin
tDurbe inter Der aanoel in Der Stride
bu @rapesenb begraben.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-03-10
ROOSEVELT THE PRESIDENT.

m HE weather was not as auspicious for the in
~ augural ceremonies we hoped it might be and
yet it was not so bad as to interfere with the
parade or disturb any other part of the programme.
In fact the skies cleared early in the morning and
the shone brightly through the day, that the
vast crowd assembled to participate in or witness
the ceremonials well favored. In other re-
spects, moreover the event rarely successful.
No inaugural in recent years, in fact no previous
inaugural, excited general interest throughout
the country nonpartisan an interest, for that
matter.
President Roosevelt has entered upon adj
minisratiOn of the great Office of President of the
United States under commission direct from the
people. TO what extent he will Justify the conf
dence thus reposed in him remains to be He
has grown good deal since his accidental induction
into the Office little than three years ago and
appears to be learning still. That he is patriotic
his abnormal lust for power is ominous and his abso-
lutte disregard of the obligations of the laws and his
oath of office is an present danger
1t is not true that his popular majority or his
preponderance in the electoral vote was unprece-
dented. 1t is not true that there is greater dis
| regard for party lines than ever. No who
has ntelligenty studied the history of the country
will make such assertions, yet they made FIRE
quenty and it looks as if the President believes
them. That is another of danger for he is
likely to interpret it warrant to make his capri
ces rather than the law the guide of his administa
ton. But we hope for better things.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-03-10
Drinking and Smoking.

"The prevalent idea that drinking
and smoking are companion vices is al
together wrong" said physician who
has made special study of dipsoma-
mia. Il find on the contrary, that the
habitual drunkard is not abnormally
addicted to the use of tobacco. He may
use the weed as a lesser stimulant
when not strongly under the influence
of alcohol, but when the drink gets
firmly intrenched in his system he cares
nothing for tobacco, for then it has lost
its force and its influence upon his
nerves. OF course | mean in extreme
cases.
"On the other hand, it Is a rather
curious fact that in the case of the
moderate drinker who also smokes, the
cutting off of his supply of tobacco will
Increase his appetite for alcoholic bev-
erages, and while at first the liquor
will not affect him nearly so much as
when he is smoking, in the end it will
do him up. Consequently it is safe to
assume that the man who always used
liquor and tobacco in moderation will,
II he gives up tobacco, take more
strongly to liquor. In fact, this is nc
assumption; it has been demonstrated
on numerous occasions" s."-Philadelplia
Record.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-03-10
Origin of Mary's Little Lamb.

The "Mary who had little lamb"
was n Massachusetts little girl. I he
lamb was thrust out of the pen by its
unnatural mother. Mary took care Of
it, and it became great pet.
One day when the lamb was to be
taken to the pasture, 10 lamb was 10
be found. Hearing Mary singing on
her way to school, her pet had quiet
ly trotted after. On reaching the door
Mary carried ii in and hid it in her
desk. There it lay perfectly quiet,
covered with Mary's shawl until Mary
was sent to her spelling class. The
lamb trotted after her, and as chill
dren then were very much like chill
dren now, of course they laughed.
The teacher reproved Mary, until she
explained the situation, when she al
lowed her to take her pet home.
1t happened on that morning q
young man named Rawlson, who was
preparing for Harvard, was at school
A few days later he produced three
verses of the poem. How they came
to be published is not known. The
young man died soon after, not
knowing of the immortality of his
verses. Mary's lamb lived many years
and finally came to its death at the
horns of au angry COW.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-03-10
IDEAL NEWSPAPER KEPT IN VIEW.

n BELIEVE in journalistic sanity, seriousness
u refinement and responsibility No man can ex-
emplify all those qualities to the limit in every
issue OF a newspaper. lie can only try to avoid
fragrant past errors and to do better day by day.
The constant gravtaton of representive newspapers
is toward what is better. The apses which befall
them are attributable in part to destructive compet
ton and in other part to the exciting character of
public events affected by relation to public inter-
ests and to public duties
The ideal newspaper would only please the ideal
reader. The number of him is not large enough to
meet the expense of catering to him-exclusively.
But few as he is he is always in the mind of the
conscientious editor and the latter always tries to
bring him before the view of the average reporter
or critic The average reporter completes with his
kind and they all strive to get the most news to get
worst news. 1t about all has to 90 in because one
newspaper is as truly affected by what another news
paper does will have college is by what
another college another university will have or
provide.
Public men finding that what may be called
the rowdy press do to them no harm. Decent
newspapers finding that rowdy public men can
do to them no harm-and no good-in the long run.
There are rowdy public There rowdy
newspapers. They have natural likeness and af-
nifty, one for the other The decent sort of public
men and the decent sort of newspapers are letting
the rowdy sort alone.
Journalism well be the forerunner, the in
spration, the torch bearer of political parties but
should never be their impoverished dependent, their
pampered casemaker, their serve phonograph nor
their bonded beneficiary.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-03-10

Stuart Robinson, as trustees of the
Bratten estate, rendered their $l3, 800
of bonds to the Catawissa Railroad
Company and demanded the preferred
stock of the company, but their de-
mand was refused, and thereupon
suit was brought for damages for the
breach Of the convenant in the bond.
The cases were tried in Common
Pleas Court, and under instructions
of the trial Judge the jury brought in
a verdict for the railroad company,
and from that judgment an appeal
was taken.
The decision Of the Supreme Court
is based upon the fact that the rail
road company is alleged to have e.
fused to recognize the rights of its
bondholders to get preferred stock of
the company in place OF their convert
ible bonds. Out Of all the 81, 800, 900
of bonds issued, the Brattens were
the only owners who refused 10 ac-
cept the principal of their bonds in
money and demanded that they
should receive the preferred stock of
the company under the terms of the
bond Public Ledger.
ID. Stuart Robinson, Esq, above re
ferred to is "a nephew of Mrs. r. w.
Eggert, of this city, and where the
genial barrister is well and favorably
known by large circle of friends.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-03-10
OH, FOR A REMEDY!

n SN'T it nice on Mill street {. The pavements are
" in fairly good condition with the exception of a
few gorges areforced to encounter almost
every occasion we have to 90 several squares. A
number of merchants have moved their stores-to
the outside-and are thus bockading our thorough
fare We dare not step on our newly paved street
for fear of swamping in the dirt and filth that has
been allowed to accumulate. At different places,
where the merchants cleared path from one side
of the street to the other, find standing water
over an inch deep>after the least moderation a
little rain
TO overcome these horrid conditions it has been
suggested that some of our idle young wear
gum boots and convey us from point to point by
means of a hand-chair This would work all right
as long as the person was young and beautiful and
of the opposite But of us who do not
have gum boots and are not young and beautiful
will be forced to roll up our trousers, ladies of
course excepted-tie our shoes tightly and wade
through the slop to our shoes tops
Some means ought to be employed by which to
better the conditions Last Fall the sand and dirt
should have been swept off; now we suffer Give
a remedy or get to work and have it scraped off
and cleaned away.