davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

MIR. ID. A. Stockman, who has bear
spending sevsral DAYS here, with his
many t lends, has returned to his duties
on the road.
Mrs. Donaldson has returned to Nash.
vile, after visit to Mrs. I. N. Valid
ron.
Mrs. W B. Nall and son visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. NJ. Gardner,
in Columbis, Monday.
Mrs. s. A Carroll and children ar
rived from Law, enreburg Tuesday. to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il.
Irwin.
Mr.. J. M. Hunter went TO Nashvi lie
on business Tuesday.
Mr. r H. Lee, formerly with Coble,
Garrett Il Co., but new of Shelbyvile,
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Ernest Irwin left Tuesday tor
Memphis, and will later go to Ripley,
where he will adjust some losses for his
company.
Mrs. Gillian is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs Geo. Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Perry, of Bigby-
vile, are the guests of Mrs. Perry s par
ents, Mr.. and ldrs. Bithel Howard
Mrs. Geo. ALFRED and children have
returned from visit to Pulaski.
Mrs. Robert Cole has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. James Dowell,
in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Griffin and chill.
dreD returned Wednesday from visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Voss, Columbia.
Mr.. Wave FARES and son, John W.,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. FARES par
ents, at Buford Station.
Mrs. Ed Sandy has returned from a
visit to relatives in Columbia.
Capt. j. T. Crsik has returned from
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Irvine Cod
dard, at Greensboro, Ky.
Mr.. j. N. Fry is spending the holi.
days at home in Springfield.
Mrs. W. D Brooks has returned from
visit at Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. [. Peoples have re-
turned from visit to relatives in Spring
Hill.
Mr.. j D. King, OF Franklin, was here
TO attend the m4rrisge of his friend,
Mr.. E. Gstlin to Miss Margaret a.
kirkpatrick.
Misses Marietta end Ella Mai Kirk
patrick and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L Parrish
were here to attend the Gatlin-Kirk-
patrick wedding Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hoover, of Jones
Valley, are the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Mcdonald.
Mrs. j. p. HOOD, accompanied by Der
son, Fred, attended the burial of her
niece, Miss Kettle Carrigan, at Theta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
POISON IN A PUNCH BOWL
Wholesale Poisoning at Mexican
Banquet Said TO Have Been
Political Plot.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 2S.-At Torreon,
Mex, nine citizens who we're poisoned
at a banquet Saturday night, have died
and many others are ill. 1t is alleged
that the poisoning was part of po-
litical plot Strychnine was put in a
bowl of punch. All the dead are said
to have been of one political faction.
The members of the opposing faction
who attended the banquet were not
affected by the punch they drank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Gov. Wright May Resign.

Washington, Dec 28.-Notwithstand-
ing repeated denials, it is well estab-
lished that Gov.-Gen. Luke E. Wright
will not return to the Philippines. 1t
is said the administration will inter
pose no objection to his resignation,
but will rather welcome it, Gen.
Wrights racial prejudices have offend
ed the Filipinos.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Beers Revere Butler.

In a letter to an English friend a
S0u.h African farmer writes: Many
of the fighting Beers have told me they
are quite willing to erect a statue to
Gen. Buffers memory in this country.
They declare he is the only man who
came out to fight them in a straight
forward manner"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

st. Louis, Dec. 2S.-The safe in the
post Office at Crystal City, Mo-, was
blown Wednesday morning, and pri
vate Waterman, who endeavored to
interfere, was shot in the leg. Tie
bandits secured little booty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Married Her COachman.

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 28-After re-
naming single for 4S years, devoting
greater portion of her time to charity
work and social reform, Margaret b.
Fisher, woman Of wealth and leader
of society in this city, has married
Pat" Kelley, her cCAchman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
A Girls story

Crystal City, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-Four
young men of this place are under ar
rest on the charge of assaulting Miss
Bessie Neisler, of Irving, H.. who was
torn from her escort, she alleges, at
the point of a revolver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

New York, Dec. 2S.-William G..
Rockefeller, son of William Rockefel-
Ter, has been served with subpoena
in the suit of the state of Missouri
against the Standard Oil Co. The
hearing will take place on January 5.
The process server dropped the re-
quired fee, $3.50, into Mr.. Rockefeller's
auto.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
"Black Jack, the sIugser,v Dead.

Chicago, Tee. 2S.-John Thomas Gal
laher, known in police and labor cir
cles as BLACK Jack, the Slugger" and
accused of more acts of Violence in
strikes than any other one man in Chi
Cages labor history, died at his home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Policeman Arrested own Son.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-Police-
man C. J. Embree, of Kansas City,
Kas., appeared at Central police sta
ton in custody of his own son, Will
lam Embree, wanted on a charge oil
murder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Risky Remedy.

Wood alcohol will kill microbes, buN
man cannot safely attempt killing on
the crop that he may have in hia
stomach with 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
The Brute.

Mrs. Henpeck-Before married you.
you said you would die for me.
Mr.. Henpeck-Yes. and now I wish
| had.-N. Y. Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Coal in South Africa.

Coal, which is cheapest in China, 10
dearer in South Africa than in any
ether part Of the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
SOCIAL.

Gatlin-KirkpatriCk.
A very pretty wedding took place
w ednesday afternoon at O'Clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Thweat, on
Washington avenue when Mr.. James E..
Gatlin and Miss Margaret Allen Kirk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

II the Item Of news you expected to
see in the Herald was not published. go
off and blame yourself for not letting
this office know it. We are in the In
gram building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19

BERLIN, September 1s-The best dec.
grated man In Europe is the unique dis
tnction accorded Prince Won Buelow,
Chancellor of the German empire. lie
possesses no less than 1lb stars, orders
and ribbons, beside numerous medals:
According to close calculation, II Prince
Won BucloW wore all his DECORATIONS, they
would not only completely cover every
but would shield his back and overflow
down the logs OF his trousers to the,
knees. 4f4
The fact. however. that the Prince dis
luxurious living, almost bordering on q
pronounced epicurcanism, Is depended
upon to so increase his size that the
space on his body for additional dccorn-S
ture supply of medals and stars being re-
ceived by him. III, - 7Ns'3Iss 5fg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
ELKINs BACKS YOUNGER.
Enhancing Trolley Road for
Sake of Wartime Incident.

KANSAS CITY. MO, Sept. 1s.-Cole
younger. promoter Of the electric trolley
aine which is to pass through the old
home counties Of the James and Younger
brothers, and thence to Jefferson City,
with a probability Of later being extended
to St. Louis, says that the money to
finance his project Is being furnished by
iIcastern capitalists. 1t Is understood,
however, that Senator Elkins, of West
Virginia, is the real hacker.
Why Senator Elkins should befriend
,the ex-outlay Is u story that dates back
yo the time Of tho civil war, when Elkins
{.yas a resident of Missouri When the
war began IIlI1ns enlisted in the Fed
,eral army. Al that time the Younger
lDoys and Frank and Jesse James were
ineubers Of the Quantrell band. Elkins
fell into tho hands Of the guerrilla chief
| ain and the order was given to take
N]im to the rear which In Quantrell
.1arlance meant denth. Cole Younger and
Frank James overlook the squad convey
iing Elkins to his death and uoon n
promise TO be responsible for carrying
tout Quantrell's orders secured possession
'of the prisoner About This time the
guerrilla band engaged q troop Of Fed
cral soldiers, and In the excitement
Younger and James allowed Elkins, who
twas an old friend. to escape. Elkins
never forgot he kindness, and in later
years frequently showed his gratitude
10 the cx-ourlaws. being instrumental in
securing Colt Youngers pardon from
the Minnesota penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
90 NOT PAY UP
Says Gen. .CORB|N.
Dffice--s Sometimes Not Mind
full of Finencial Obli-
cations.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. September 1s.-Only the
Simple life is possible for young army
officers, according to Major-G General Cor
bin, commanding the Philippine division.
In his annual report, made public to-
day, General Corbin says there Is too
frequently evidence that there arc officers
In The service not mindful of their finan-
cial obligations. the number of COM
plants on this point. he says. calls for
drastic treatment. The general then lays
down these principles:
THE moment an officer begins living
beyond his means he should be subjected
TO rigid discipline. Young officers joining
the service should be admonishcd that for
them only the simple life is possible. The
moment an officer is possessed with an
uncomfortable desire for any Other life,
he, as duty to himself as well as to his
regiment. should separate himself from
the service and enter the fields In which
the material rewards admit of more luxu-
rious livings'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
THE BIG FIGHT
FOR THE | {: WABASH " 4 j! ! /
president Joseph Ramsey Says
He is Backed Only by the
Stockholders.
THINKS THAT He WILL WIN
George Gould Refuses to Have
Anything to Say About
the Matter.
THINKS THAT He Wilt . ! WIN
n,Y a Associated Press.)

=
NEW YORK sept. 1S-Presideht Jo-
seph Ramsey, .ro OF the Wabash Raii-
way Company. was at his desk IN the
Wabash offices to-dayl Mr.. RAMSEY
said that me wanted TO lsnep away
from personalities In this campaign for
wabash stockholders votes Il want TO
say" said Mr.. Ramsey, that / an not
backed BY any array OF strong inter-
rsts that are inimica TO tho Wabash ana
to Wabash stockholders. am not 60
ding into this fight backed by anybody
but Wabash stockholders.
"Of course l hope to win in the fight,
hut there is nothing certain III TINS
world. would not lhave considered
It right to start Il contest like this IN
volving nh important property, If mad
not thought there was good chance
10 win.
II would rather not discuss the Gould
Financing of he Wabash. + don't want
TO 20 into personalities and when you
discuss mans finances, you some times
go into personalities
Z Mr.. Ramsay was asked In regard to
Abe disposition Of the Little kanawha
properties, OF the syndicate controlling
which he Is in charge All that he would
say about this was that the properties
had not actually been transferred and
he would not say whether there had
vet been an agreement to sell. Flo added
that If he had agreed to sell he would
keen his word
George Gould declined to say anything
about the struggle for control Of the
Wabash. THE kindest thing can do.
said he. us to say nothing at all about
shis affair.""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
ROYALS MASS, MEETING.
Not Only Not R Revolutionary, But
sG a Public Blessing. 81.

At mass meeting In the Capitol
Square Saturday night the crowd was
more interesting than the speech, all
though Mr.. Royal always talks with force
and energy and says bright and lncislve
things. Few of the leaders Of the COM
.munjty We're present. The great ma
sJority of those present seemed to be high
class mechanics and wage earners In
their holiday clothes-young, decent, So
Der, self respecting, Godfenr!ng mon,
who think and read more, especially on
public questions, than any other class
In the city. They are the kind Of men
likely to be seen at Wednesday night
5prayer-meetlngs and services on Sunday,
who consider questions from the stand
point Of homely, plat common sense and
whose ideas Of morality, propricty and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
News Of the Methodists.

At the meeting OF the Methodist conference
lain Of Randolph Macon College, spoke on the
splendld opening q the ,insli1tion and The
s1@1a It e ssd
said that the new matr!cuates would make
g me body Of mem m and that tho college is
Ing "a reject u Branch dormitory, which WIN
She a great addition to the building. Bishop
sGranbery preached the opening sermon sun
day and drew a large crowd. 9- i0.
Rowe. II. sMcGhee preached at Asbury Place
Methodist Church and received eght BY cer-
REV, n. b. Scott is holding a series Of meet
ings at Chelsea Hin. where he has made sew
enteen converts. .
Rsy, Dr. w, ], Young received two by ccr-
t,ncatc In Centenary Sunday and baptlsod one
at tho penitentiary, Rev. W, a, Cooper re-
celYed two by certificate. l....-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
BROTHER OF MADAME
KUMBER.Ts. !. D|E [: |: Q D
Man Claimed That His Offense
Was Only Po-
litical,
,speclul 10 The Times- DIspaitc h.

/.
NEW YORK, September 1S,-Romaine
Daurignac the brother of Nine. IIumbert,
who arrived here Saturday on the French
Line steamer La Tourainc appeared be-
fore thespecl;u board OF inquiry on ELLIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morning and for q quar-
ter Of an hour%mado brilliant attempt
tohbalfle the board on the Interpretation
Of the. word criminal" The members.
of the board We're amazed at his lsnowl,
edge, but toward the close of the Inquiry
became Disguised al his duplicty. Dau-s
rignac did not lry 10 hide his identity
or screen his career IN amy instead
he admitted everything relations
With Nine, Humbert and his imprison-
mcnt for being nns;tccessorygin tho nu-,
merous fprgeries Of that woman. q
THAT sottles H. ga member Of the
board whispered. and offered n motion
tn have him dfported MT once. II WAS
passed and the deportation uf Daurignac
was ordered. Before however, the board
had agreed on this Daurisnac. advanced
to the table lat which the members sat,
, and, interruPtIng the French interpreter,
talked glibly In excellent SEnglish about
the constructiq nof the criminal law,
All day Saturday he didn't speak a word
| of ilnglish, save to say9thnt he couldn't,
and everybody thought he did that much
| remarkably well. His eyes glistencd as
he called the attention OF the board to
| his construction OF pormiilal'
re ofronse Is politlcal-roaly political;
and when one, commits 70 political Of
Tense, it's re political and nothing more
! Ne honorable board knows ! kill no mani
therefore, ! am no criminal. except
political one" x ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
No Goo-Goo Eyes.

HOUSTON, TEN, September 1S.-Thc
making Of goo-goo eyes is now misde-
been enacted BY the city IT, Council and
its wording Is as follows:
Section l. That hereafter any male
person In the city of Houston who shall
stare at, or make what Is commonly
called goo-goo eyes at. or In any othec
manner look at or make remarks to, or
concerning. or coughing, or whistling at:
or do any act to attract the attention Of
Mousto o wjth The ne intention n or n man
ner calculated to aHcoys or to attempt to
nlrt with any such female persons, shall
be deemed guilty or misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof In the Corpora
ton Court to be fined any sum not to
exceed $780,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19

detehcy are simple, clean and sharp
as the blade OF d new hxe. n Ih ey ,Hre the
ftost valuable citizens we have becntiso
they do mot indulge ti1uch II, 3 flncttsputl
theories old bornte arguments or visited
sophisttles ard rnrely9&ate tied UP with
DIRE the most formidable people to deal
with 1hey do not make speeches Or I'M
pear often III tho rewspaperss atl!1 do
Hot express tlieir VicWs loudly Before
crowds iii saloons or on the street cor
ticrs Bit they think, and they tiirls
according to clear. ctlsy, Fundamental
rifles, aud when they reach conclusions,
stick to them. Every olitican In every
city knows that the people known ns the
ftiiffltuit and dangerous problems for Il
politician to handle and deal with be.
catise they nrc 80 quiet, so unobtrusivc,
and yet when their minds arc made up,
80 solid and determined. Win they
Unite on n man or d proposition they say
little but they vote hard and have rea-
SONS fer every vote they cast; and the
thinking man With reasons Is the man
who cannot be carriedSwith ppy htirraf,.
j or fooled or bought or frightened
G This seemed TO lis to DO the general
character of tho Capitol Square gather,
ling. There was not much enthusiastic
but there WIS steady. intense listening
and an impressions Of thinking just ns
steady and Intense. II This lis the element,
In Richmond TINT must BE rcckoned with
faf1d convinced. ~ It is not only the back
bone, .buhSt the determining influence II,
Our politics. EBlnthcrskites may blntherr.
and newspapers may pound away anu
Bdcn,ugogtea may shrek and advocates
may present al kinds Of cunning ni'gI--t
mcnts and appeals, but this big, solid
different, almost voceless mass OF ne,
people makes results and determines is
sues and the fates OF candidate s. after
8all. And nine times in ten Its under.
, standing Is correct, It's conceptions u.
right and Justice and common sense are
accurate and when It goes quietly to the
polls and piles In ballots Its decision Is
< final. iiI ) 81 S:ssj 4 gsSS.tl$ a53 ,3} s4
These people arc thinking and reading
and getting all the issues and questions
now pending before this community
clearly In their heads. They constitute
tho court Of final appeal They want
honesty, courage and persistence In the
and Inquiries VIC are
having here and will have them sooner
or later and In one why or another.
1t was not a very, large assembage,
but 1t was a strong ono; and t.,
our mind full Of meaning. When pco-B
pie Of that kind turn QUITO meetings and \
give public mattersRth their serious atten
ton danger signals are set and storms
arc brewing for MI wrongdoers anu
'wrongdong. - ews- Leader. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Thew Away Food.

FRANKLIN, PA September b.
Franklin Is threatened with 4 breakfast
food famine as the result Of last nights
jollincnl0n over tho successful old home
week celebration,
The special supplies of confetti became
exhausted carly in tho evening, and q
rush on the grocery stores commenced,
could he thrown by the handful,
Before midnight every pound Of rice
and every package OF breakfast food in
the principal stores were gone. Ona
dealer sold two barrels of corn meal that
he intended throwing away, anu his prof
IT, for the evening amounted 10 more
than so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
From Baptists Circles.

Rev. Frank Hardy resigned Sunday as pass
tor OF sharon Church, King William county,
MIR. Hardy has been with this church mo
laey; u, Williams, Of Broohneal Is spending a,
few days in the city.
Rev, ], W Mitchell preached in yenablo
tered baptism last night, ~
AZ the conference Yesterday morning the mln-I
listers discussed the Baptist Congre SIS. held re-l
the Baptist Ministers Conference have bssn5
", n. L. Smith Vice President. the Rev, Or.
9. $ Gardner. and Secretary the Rey. H. @.
Cav,
Tho conference Will meet every Monday
morning In the Baptist Central M tShb u hood
House In Ithe rooms u the secretary q tho
MI SAAAsAVbA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
ASKS CONTINUANCE. ]
Charge Of Selling Liquor on Sun
dav Goes Over Until Thursday.

Justice Crutchfeld yesterday morning post
poned the hearing OF the case OF James Hahen.
charged on warrant with selling liquor on
Sunday, until Wednesday morning.
Tho only evidence against Bahen was that
given by Josephine Stewart, negro woman,
who said that she had purchased two bottleA
OF whiskey from the slloon Sunday morning
She brought along another witness. but this
iwitness didn't know OF the purchase.
It developed that some one had taken fifteen
cents OF Josephins's money. and sho was
p,yos ecuting tho saloon man because q negro
kept her money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Ovzeesrrrun BY Lions.

DENVER, Sept elnber 49,, ~ Mountain
lions have In creased so rapidly IN yell
lowstone Park OF late that theyGthrea ten,
the extinction of the deer, elk and other,
wild animals that live in this great gov
.crnmcnt game preserve. So hume, Gus haye
through President Roosevclt's recommen-
dalton, has given John and Homer Goff,
celebrated guides and hunters OF Meckcr.
Col, Il contract to clear the lions out of
Yellowstone Park.
5.& NEW YORK, September ls-For the
first time in many years the pool-rooms
in this city were without direct CONF
,nunication with the race tracks to-day.
All service of the Western Union Tele-.
graph Company to the pool rooms from
the tracks will be stopped. This move on
the parttof the telegraph company will
not only tend to kill the pool -rooms, but
1t will cause a loss of at least sl.20o a
day to the race ira ks, which charge the
telegraph company that amount for ex-
elusive service.
a few days ago,@at a meeting of the
board Of !, directors of the Western
Union Telegraph n Company 1t was de-
cided to discontinue racing information
much trouble for year past, In regard
to this SERVICE and the board had heard
so many threats OF arrest for aiding md
abetting gambling and book-m making, that
the officials at the2last meeting voted to
dEcontinuesthe business. a.#
This determination TO stop communl-
cation with the pool rooms throughout
of dollars each year to the Western Un-
ION The charge for the racing Informal
ton service was SOS each day, with an
additional sum for special messages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Ninety; Still Works.

YORK, PA, September 1s,-Though she
has passed the ninetiet h'milcstonc Of life,
Mrs. Jacob Inhs and her Two daughters,
each Of the latter In the nriGhborhood OF
three score years, successful conduct q
farm In Dover township.
The women cling 10 the early methods
OF farming. AT the present time they are
engaged IN thrcshlng three acres of rye
with the fail Notwithstanding that y
steam thresher the services OF which
they could have for a small sum, passes
their barn almost daily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Fell and Bounced.

CHICAGO. September lS,--''I fell sixty
five feet and bounced off the iron beams
OF the second and first floors ms | went
down, and | didn't forget what was
doing tn I hit the cement In the base.
ment. That put me little to tho bad"
Thomas Dwyer to-day, instend OF being
the guest of honor at wake. swas help
Ing his wife about their little homo. He
says he Is some sore" but, can 80 to
work Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
ENROLL NEW PUPILS. I.
Made Good Showing Yesterday
in Both White and Colored Dept,

Despite the aspect OF the weather yesterday
morning large number OF snew scholars were
enrolled in the white public schools, and a.
good showing was made by the old pupils In
the colorcd schools. .,t sfa4g l.A5 Igl
(, Much care Is being exercised by the School
Board TO see that no children exposed to con-
tagious diseases are admitted 70, the schools
and tho teachers are very careful 10 asceitlin
II the last Vaccinations were made satsfac-
tory.
Yesterday the enrolment OF the white pupils
erded and to-day. Will finish up the coored.
After that the schools Will get In full swing,
and the regular work will have begun In earn
TO- 0S7. - iaeI