davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
Weather Conditions.

SC1ear weather is general this morning
IN Minnesota. the Dakotas, Nebraska, the
northern Rocky Mountain region and on
the Pacific coast. A rainstorm extends
from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
northeastward across the middle Missis-
sippi valley along the Ohio valley and
lower Lake region into New England.
Heavy rains are reported in parts of the
lower Mississippi valley. 3.92 inches hav-
ing fallen at Shreveport in the past
twenty-four hours and 100 at Little
Rock. 1t is colder than it was yesterday
morning in the Mississippi valley, Lake
region. Minnesota. South Dakota. Ne
hraska, Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas,
and it is warmer in the British possess
sions, North Dakota and Montana.
II. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
WOULD MANDAMUS
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
A. S. DoWDALL APPEALS TO THE
DISTRICT COURT.
Thus Possibly Revealing Himself as a
Member of the Mysterious Commit
4 tee of Public Safety He Wants
the Case Against Harry Nancy Re-
docketed and Tried.

+ August S. ,Dowdall has petitioned the
district court for a writ of mandamus
compelling Judge Edward Fl. Waite Of
the municipal court to reinstate and
try the case of the city against Harry
Nancy, arrested, for selling liquor with
out license but released without trial
by order of court. Judge John Day
visement, will probably issue an alter
native writ y ! t".sf ~"
Nancy clerks for George Benz g.
Sons. When he. was arrested, last
month it was shown that his firm had
deferred taking out a license owing
to proposed effort to secure a grad.
uation Of licenses. Upon the advice
Of the assistant city attorney Judge
Waite dismissed the case.
Augustus S. Doddall is only the nom.
inal plaintiff. Frank Booth, his attor.
ney, declines to say who is behind the
move.
Probably the power behind is the so:
called "committee of public safety
the membership of which has been kept
secret. In some quarters it has been
asserted that this committee has been
harassing the present city administra-
ton, but Mayor Jones hasn't appeared
to be perturbed. The appearance of
Mr.. Dowdall as the mouthpiece of this
secret organization means much to the
wise. Mr.. Dowdall has, for years, been
a prominent democrat. He was closely
associated with Former Mayor Haynes
and was active in the last municipal
campaign. =
A Case Without Precedent.
Another interesting phase of the case
is that the district court judge is
asked to mandamus a judge of the mu
nicipal court. This has never been done
in this state and it was supposed by the
attorneys that as an appeal from the
municipal court lies to the supreme
court, it was within the jurisdiction oil
that tribunal alone to mandamus al
officer Of the city court. Papers were
prepared and presented to Chief Justice
Start, who cited a statute giving thu
district court jurisdiction of this sort
Mr.. Booth said his theory of the law
was that a judge has no right to dis
charge a defendant when the facts al
detailed by the prosecuting officer show
that conviction might be secured, es
pecially in matters where the publ,
good is concerned.
eff such a precedent is established
he said, "What could be the result i
by mischance certain kind of mayo
and his kind Of a judge should b.
elected to office at the same time
There would be absolutely no stopping
them.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
License Inspector Frowns on His
"Family Vaudeville'' Plan.

License Inspector Longfellow, after
investigating the application of. I.
Cohen for a license to open the old Co.
lumbia theater as family vaudeville
house, will probably recommend that
the application be turned down. Cohen
is proprietor Of saloon and restaurant
business at 200 and POP Washington
avenue S, near the theater. Altho he
has always kept an orderly place, the
license inspector is opposed to allow
ing him a permit to open the Colum.
bia. Cohen claims to represent himself
alone. Mr.. Longfellow believes the
house should be opened only by some
person not in the saloon business. It
is stated that the business interests on
both sides of Washington avenue in the
block between Second and Third ave
nues S are in favor of opening the
house. The Cohen application will come
before the council Friday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
SHOT UP SETTLEMENT
John Schaeffer Paid Little for Bonn
bardment.

John Schaeffer amused himself last
night by driving pedestrians off
Plymouth avenue with revolver
which he fred at frequent intervals. In
police court today he admitted it. Ser
geant Barry Of the Northside station
said the man was intoxicated and stood
on the curb firing the revolver into the
street Judge Smith gave Schaefer q
sentence of So or two. days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
ROGAN Is sKEPTICAL
Does Not Think Plumbers Are Coming
Into Minneapolis.

John Rogan, business agent Of the
plumbers union, said today that, in
his opinion, stories Of outside plumbers
coming here as strike breakers were in
vented by the masters. eve have been
keeping a sharp. lookout, - said he,
and if any good men were coming. in
we would know about it. l don't be-
s;gne any good men st nave come
The master plumbers assert that new
men are coming in every day from
Milwaukee and other large cities. The
larger employers say that they have
men neough to care for all the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
HANDY WITH A KNIFE
Hannas Gets Ninety Days for
E- ATTEMPTED Assault,

Michael Hannas was sentedced to
ninety days in the workhouse today for
assaulting John Ovshack, saloon
keeper at 159 Fifteenth avenue NE.
in the place and was ordered out. He
angrily drew. knife and lunging at
Ovshack, cut a large cash over his eye.
Hannas pleaded guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
WILL STOP HERE EN- ROUTE
Eminent Missionary Workers Will Be
in MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 10.

The American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions will hold their
annual meeting at Seattle Sept. IA to
10, and the Special train containing
President Capen, Harry Wade Hicks
and about 100 leaders in the Congrega-
tional church, including many of their
missionaries, will stop en- route and
spend Sunday, Sept. 10, in Mime
apolis. ....
This information came in an off
cial letter to an officer of the city
Christian Endeavor union, and will be
welcome news to- missionary workers
in general and to .Congregationalists in
particular. AS many of these men are
making history, national as well as
ecclesiastical, Minneapolis will hope to
hear from number Of them on that
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

The Mathews Gravity Carrier com
pany, Minneapolis. Capital stock, $780,
900. =. Incorporators, Harry L. Jenkins
Rufus P. Mathews of Minneapolis;
Charles H. Lister, st. Paul.
Charles Canning company, Chaska'
Capital stock, $14,7OO. Incorporators,
R.. Riedele, J. A. Glatzen and Andrew
Jacobs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
JUDGE POND TO BUILD =. :
ON FIRST AVENUE 50,

Judge G. M. Pond has let the con-
to cover his property at 621 First ave.
nue. S and to cost about 100000. j..
L. Robinson is the contractor. The
frontage of this site is eighty feet,
sufficient for two stores, and the depth
is l25 feet. 1t is possible that the
third story space will be left open for
lodgeroom purposes.
f: P. Overmire has drawn plans for
the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
SEEKING MORE ROOM
Schools Want Auditorium for Their
Commencement Exercises.

~ The auditorium may be secured for
Central and South high schools and the
grades of the central district. The
matter was considered by the board of
education yesterday afternoon, and the
managers will be asked for terms
The board decided to build new four.
room building in the district between
the Longfellow and Minnehaha schools,
and four-room addition to the Horace
Mann school to cost: about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
AFTER LONG DELAY
County Commissioners Suit Against
Alonzo Phillips Begins Monday.

After three years of waiting the
$4,000 suit Of the county commission
ers against Alonzo Phillips, former
sheriff of Hennepin county, will be
brought to trial in the district court
next Monday.
1t is alleged that Phillips, during his
work done in serving papers, boarding
prisoners. etc. Why the case has hung
fire for 50 long is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
The Place for Oxfords.
Nickel Observation-Disclosures. More
styles than any two. other houses.


DEATH OF MRS. HENRY G. MEYER.
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, April 11.-Mrs. Henry
G. Meyer, wife Of grocer of Valley
Creek, died today Of blood-poison, aged
her.-Alderman j. O. sHolem was advised
81. Her husband and six children survive
by telegraph today of the dedath OF his
brother, Thersten HUlem, Of Hayf1eld.
MINI. The dead manawas unmarried and
Sc years old. sa..irt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
ADAM PICKERING & co.
sowERY sURLEsoUERs HERE.

The Bowery Burlesquers are at the
Dewey theater this week Among the
vaudeville features are the Taylor Trio.
Ben Jansen, parodist; Davenport Broth
ers, boxers, and Camille D'Arcos in a
pleasing novelty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
Fisher Pleaded Guilty. I

William Fisher, the colored boy in
dicted for stealing pens and writing
material from down town drugstore,
pleaded guilty before Judge H. D.
Dickinson yesterday and was sentenced
to nine months in the workhouse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
WASHINGTON NOTES

Postmasters appointed: notwithstanding
ton. Kittson county, Charlotte Anderson vice
Isabelle Doupe resig led. North Dakota-Maven
Foster, county, A E. Parker. vice Daniel Leody
dead.
, 4. E. Mofftt has been appointed rural carrier
ON route 2, Bingham Lake. Mimi, with Il. H.
Jefferson substitute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

EASTER CLOTHES to order from
best woolens $35. The Palace Clothing
House. =. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
DIPHTHERIA :DOWNED
City Hospital Without Case FRS
Time in Months.

For the first time in eighteen months
there is no case of diphtheria in the
city hospital. For the last year and a
half there has been: considerable diph.
liberia in the city and the conta gious
ward in the city hospital has generally
had several cases under treatment. Yes.
terday the last one was discharged. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

1O,108 Customers Say Best Laundry.
Collars. 1c,, Cuffs lc, Shirts, l0c.
Hoffman s Toggery Shops, both stores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
AROUND THE TOWN

widow Seeks Damages.-The widow Of
Nick Reinhart, who was smothered In a
wheat bin at Elevator K. has begun an
action in the district court for $1,000
damages against the Sheffield Elevator
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
ARTHUR P. BULGE, for many years

ARTHUR P. BULGE, for many years a
prominent resident of Minneapolis and a
millwright by occupation. died suddenly
at his home. 800 Twenty fourth avenue N
Monday afternoon. He had been i'll for
some time. Death was due to heart trou-
bic. Mr.. Bulge was born July Is, 1S41. at
Springfield. Maine. He came west twen-
ty-five years ago, and settled in Mime
apolis. During the civil war he served as
a. second lieutenant in the Eighteenth
Maine infantry. He was member Of Levi
Butler post. G.. A. R. Mr.. Bulge is sur
vived by a son, Arthur P. Bulge, Jr., Mrs.
F. H. Dresser and Mrs. Emma Wallace,
all of this city. Funeral from above num-
Der at $50 pm. Wednesday.
DR.. r. e. HANSEN.-The remains OF
DR.. F. E. Hansen, who died at 3045 Stew
ems avenue, Feb. 10, will be removed from
the vault at Lakewood this week for bur-
ial in the family lot at Berlin. III. DR.
Hansen was born in Philadelphia, the
amily afterward moving to Cuba. ! They
. later settled in Illinois. In 1888 DR.. Han
sen came to Minneapolis and engaged in
the practice of dentistery. His office was
o. in the Hale block. He is survived by a
widow and three sisters, Mrs. Ysadore
Clark. Mrs. T. II. lockwood and Miss
Olivia Hansen, all Of st. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

Students of Banking.--Professor Frank
II. McVey of the statet university had
about thirty of his pupils in economics
at the Northwestern National bank yes
terday afternoon. studying practical
banking. Joseph Chapman, Jr., the CASH
ier, took the students into the directors
room, where he delivered short lecture
on banking methods.
The G. MS Lake Train Scl1edue.-The
Great Northern road has issued its early
lake train service card. The daily trains
leave Minnea polls union station at 9:15,
10 am; $40, 5:32, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Sunday trains leave at 9:35 am; 5:32 6:10
and $50 pm. The 10. 5:32 and $50 trains
run only to Wayzata. The other trains
run to Mound and the $40 pm. Week-d day
train runs to Hutchinson.
Hirsh Gets Verdict.-In the suit Of Nor
ris NJ. Hrsh against the Stanchfield
Starch Manufacturing company, before
Judge Lochren, in the United States cir
cult court, verdict awarding the plain
tiff $40O has been returned. 1t was shown
that 4 certain quantity Of starch con-
tracted for was not delivered after the
market price of starch had gone up.
Talked of the Orient.-Cyrus p. Bar
mum. who recently returned from a tril
to the Philippines and Japan on the
United States transport Sherman, spoke
before the mems. Bible class Of Contra
Baptist church last night, describing the
manners, habits and dress Of the natives
A collection of urios was shown. Officers
were elected as follows: President. B. F
Pratt: vice president, I. T. Marsh; sec.
rotary and treasurer, Jay Augustine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
NECROLOGIC

S. B. SARLES.-Funeral services for
the late S. 3. Sarles will be held from the
residence, 1900 Hawthorn avenue, tomor-
row at 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

EVAN .WALDEN.-The funeral Of Evan
Walden. who died at 1882 East Eighteenth
street Sunday will be held from the Nor
wegian-Danish Baptist church Wednes-
day at $50 pm. The service will be in
English.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

Forced into Observation-Disclosures bills
amounting to 5000 and a coffin costing
s1O9.16 have forced Albert Swanson into
bankruptcy. His entire Indebtedness is
placed at $457.91. His assets are a car
penter's kit and a suit of clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
COHEN NOT FAVORED

Shirts .'For Men Who Know So.
So. Shoes-Hoffman s Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
WILL SEE MINNEAPOLIS'
Innkeepers Will Take First Tour il
Journal Cars. H. ,s&s. - -

stMine host '-forty two of him
N vii be box gasst q
tours today. By special invitation the
innkeepers will occupy, the several large
automobiles provided by the Twin City
Motor company, and enjoy the spring
day spin about Minneapolis and its
environs. The first tour will start. at
2 pm. with the following hotel men
in the party:
E.; s. Hoyt and F. j. Redman, Hotel Hyser;
H. w. Schultz and J. G: Jacks. Rogers; r. w.
L. G. Graves and Van B. Clark, vendo,ne;
c. H. Brock and E. T.. McGrory. Brunswick;
r. Parry and A. l.. LIE Deaux West; r. ].
Dunlap. John Briggs and I. H. Shattuck, Ntcol-
let; +. A. johnson, w. II. Body and 8. w.
Mansfield. NATIONAL J. H. Ball and l.. II. Kuder-
ling. Beaufort; J.E Allen and g. w. Allen,
Allen.
The guests on the second tour, start
ing at 4 o 'clock, will be as follows:
George w. Hyser and William Nordquist; by
and Roy Beebe. Fendome; j. p. Franklin.
w. E. Capron and A. e. fancy .NicOllet w.
Wiseman and f. G. MAXWELL Brunswick: r.
Gibson. a. Ellefson and Paul Jensen, Vest; j. 7
Race. Bert Thompson and A. &c. Weeks. Ma
tional; A. Il. Lund and =. ]. George, Allen
Il G~AtAA. pAa"fa.ia
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-06
TWO CHOICE PRODUCTIONS FOR
ALBUQUERQUE THEATERGOERt

Mr.. George Samuels that
he has secured the rights of the two
biggest productions of the eastern
stage, THE Man From Mexico" and
"A Deserted Bride" and will present
them on the initial tour of his big
company.
THE Man From Mexico is an up.
roariously funny play, having more
laughs to a minute than any other pro-
duction ever written. Willie Collier
made his first big hit in it, and it
packs the theaters wherever it is pre-
scented.
"a Deserted Bride" is a %stupendous
scenic production. Special scenery,
depicting world-famous sections of
Chicago, will be seen, and the great
difference between the life Of the 'un-
derworld" and that of upper tendon
will be shown in all its dramatic WV
idness.
Mr.. Samuels could not have selected
two better plays than these, so widely
different in every respect-for his first
presentations. His company is the
best which could be had for money in
New York, and the scenic equipment
is u%nrivalled for variety and beauty.
Monday and Tuesday at the Elks'
opera house.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-06
POWER OF A SIX-INCH
STREAM OF WATER

imagine a perpendicular stream of
water, more than one-third of a mile
nigh, tw~entyysiX inches in diameter at
the top, and twenty-four inches in di-
aneter at The bottom Those remark
able conditions are complied with, as
Iar as power goes, in the Mill Creek
pant, which operates under a head of
$3.50 feet This little column of water.
which, If liberated, would be 1ust
about enough to make a small front
stream, give a capacity for 5000 horse
power, or enough power to run a good
sized ocean going vessel. As the water
strikes the buckets of the water wheel
II mas a pressure of $50 pounds TO
the square inch. What this pressure
implies is evidenced by the fact that
the average locomotive carries steam
at a pressure of 100 or 200 pounds to
the square inch. Were this stream
as it issues from the nozzle. turned
upon a hillside, the earth would fade
away before it like snow before a iet
of steam. Huge b~oulders. big as civ
offices. would tumble into ravines with
as little effort as a clover burr is car.
ried before the hydrant stream on a
front lawn. Brick walls would crackIa
1870 t@tNAf HAAA NA' AASNHl khAEtIHn0TE
crumble before a stream like that of
the MIL Creek plant.
II takes a powerful water wheel TO
"lnslahd the tremendous pressure.
Al Butte Creek, Cal, a single Jet
OF water, six inches in diameter, is
suer from the nozzle at the tremend-
GUS velocity of twenty thousand feet
a minute. 1t impinges on the buckets
of what is said to be the most power-
full single water wheel ever buiIt
causing the latter TO travel al the rate
OF nInety-iour miles an hour, making
four hundred revolutions a minute
rms siX-inch stream has a capacitv of
Twelve thousand horse power. The
The water for operating the plant is
conveyed from Butte Creek through a
ditch and discharged into a regulating
reservoir, which is fifteen hundred
feet above the power house. Two steel
pressure pipe lines. thirty inches IN
dlaaeter, conduct the water TO the
power house.-Hamilton Wright. I'm
The World Today, for October
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-06
NUGGETS EVIDENCE
k0ME'S WEALTH
NEW MINING DISTRICTS SHOW
GREAT PROSPECTS - GOLD
WORTH $1,000 EXHIBITED AT
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR FROM
RAMPANT,

Portland, Ore, Oct. G.-Increasing
evidence of the mineral wealth of the
Nome district in Alaska is shown in
the exhibits which recently arrived
from the far north and are on exhibit
ton in the Nome section of the terri
torial wing of the United States gov
eminent Building at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
ii. T. Thumm, a well known Alaska
mining man, came down from the
north a few days ago with an assort-
ment of nuggets that surprised even
people who are familiar with the Won
deitul wealth of the |nOrthland. Most
Of the nuggets were small, and some
of the gold Vas in the form of coarse
dust, but in all Mr.. Thumm had about
$4,000 worth of metal. The gold was
brought 10 the exposition from the
Rampant City district, on the Yukon.
near the mouth of the Tanana river.
Ordinary placer mining has been car
ried on in this district, but recent
rich strikes have resulted in the in
siallatton of new and expensive ap-
paratus, so that from now on hydraul-
lc mining will be practiced there.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-06

~playgoer had taken down in Jefferson's
own words:
There was an earnest colored
preacher on my place who was never
caught mapping, theologically, by any
member of his flock. My old Eph was
a little skeptical at times, and one
Sunday, after listening to the Biblical
account of Daniel in the lions den,
he approached the parson, and said:
Look O. here, mistah preachar,
wuz dem dere lions what Danl got
into der den wifi. wuz dey reel wild
lions what yer see out in der woods,
er wuz dey JUS desc here lions what
yer see in de circus whar a man in
skin-tight breeches gifts in de cage an
shoots off er pistol nd feeds um big
hunks or meat?' To this the parson
replied: 'Ephrum, you got jest erbout
sense ernuf ter plow; why, dem dere
lions wuz b. C. lions-befo' cir
cuses.'"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-06

CWritten for The Evening Citizen by
Dan McGugin, Coach of the Wander
bilt Eleven.)
Ii is necessary for the successful
trainer to become intimately familiar
with the men under his charge. He
must not only know something of their
physical organization, but in order to
get them in the best condition, for
athletic output, he should be capable
of studying the minds and habits of
the men under him. This is neces-
sary because no two men will stand
the same amount of exercise, and the
same sort and quality OF food with the
same results. OF course, the system
of exercise and diet is generally the
uniform, but there are always some
men on the team who require close
personal attention.
The men who furnish little work.
for the trainer are the ones who are
hale and hearty men of tremend-
our physical power and splendid ply
steal balance.
In contradistinction are the players
who are inclined to be slender, and of
more delicate construction. Many such
men, though not naturally of robust
physical force, but through determin-
alton and persistence, attain physical
development of beautiful curves and
symmetry. Such men usually possess
a lot of nervous energy, and as a con-
sequence IF their temperament and
physical construction are more apt
than any of their teammates to go
stale. This type of man brings anx
iety to the trainer, because of his
tendency to lapse from a highly SEN
sitive nervous mental and physical
condition. To become stale, athletic
ally, mean to react from a perfect
condition to an ~enervated one. Perfect
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-06
PEOPLE TAKE CARE OF
THEIR OWN PREMISES

X NJ. Jackson said to the Alamo
gordo News man: why don't YOU
go out on New York avenue and sef
what the rsidents along that street
have done. We don't wait for the
Improvement company to do it ALL
Upon investigation we found the
weeds cut on the west side of New
York avenue, and this makes 1t ap.
pear that somebody really lives along
That thoroughfare, and should our PEG.
pie, as a whole, take care of their own
premises and the streets as well, the
town wouldn't be so much like a
turned out ranch, and the sanitary
condition could be looked after in the
same manner.