davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

P escott, where be resided with his
 parents, but for several years has re-
 sided in the above city, where he is
 quite prosperous. Prior to and during
 the worlds fair at St. Louis he occu-
 pied the position of assistant superin-
 tendent of construction of the build
 ings connected with the exposition.
 The Journal Miner was misinformed
 in regard to the departure of Dr..
 Pierson, of McCabe. He went to Salt
 Lake to visit a sick relative but in- tends to return to Arizona again. The Journal Miner was informed that he
 had left to take up his residence in Salt Lake. It is gratifying tolearn that such is not the case, but that the doc
 tor will continue his residence in this county.
 The Santa Fe road in California. has become within the washout zone. big washout being reported west of Barstow on Monday. During the last three or four days southern California has been visited with heavy rains. The report comes from Barstow that a heavy storm commenced in that sec- tion on Sunday evening continuing during the night and on Monday. The Mojave river, which on Sunday after noon was practically dry bed of sand, on Monday morning was a raging tor rent and at night was still at flood height and had not commenced to re- cede and the rain still continuing. Mail reached here last night from California but it is doubtful if there will be any tonight.
 The Prescott Electric company was the greatest sufferer by the snow storm of last week. r. L. Wright es- inmates that the repairs to the damage done will cost the company from s1,- GOO to $500. In addition to a large section of the light wires being down over two hundred telephones were put out of commission. Mir. Wright stat ed on Monday that about one hun dred were still disconnected by brok en wires. He stated that the greatest damage done was in Prescott, that at an altitude of few hundred feet low CT than Prescott, the precipitation was in the nature of rain, while few hundred feet higher the snow was sufficiently dry not to accumulate on the wires. In Prescott where the snow was quite wet, it kept piling on a small telephone wire until it would get couple of inches in diameter.
 A. J. Pickrell left yesterday for a trip fifty miles south of Yucca, in the Bill Williams Fork country, on min ing business. He expected to meet a mining man at Ash Fork to accom- pany him on the trip. In conversation with a representative of the Journal Miner before leaving, he stated that fourteen men are at work in the Sena- tor tunnel. He says that the company intend to drive the work there just as rapidly as DO ;sible. They have just had 2,500 feet of ventilating pipe made for the work and have 2,5OO feet of iron pipe for compressed air on the | way due to arrive here at any time. The tunnel will be driven at the pre- sent time at least six hundred feet to cut the Ten Spot claim and then a drift will be run on it. MT. Pickrell, who is at all times very conservative, Is very confident of the success of this enterprise and of its being able to op- en up good mine. The tunnel will strike the above ledge about six hun fred feet below the surface.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re- naining in the postoffice at Prescott, for the week ending March l3
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

foot level. It is the intention to then cross cut the ledge and drift on the vein. Manager Sullivan reports a nice showing of ore in the Sullivan shaft which is now down eighty seven feet. Cross cutting is under way and they expect to shortly encounter a nice body of ore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
Session en- la Camara
de COmerciO
Fue aprobado el memorial para
la New York and P. R. S. S
Co.

Aver tarde Sc VERTIGO la anunciada
session de la Camara de Comercio del
Conite Executive de la Asamblea de
Com erciantes para discutir y aprobar
ell memorial que Sc acord6 elevar q la
Compaflia de vapores de Ceballos. con
motive de la huelga de los braceros
A las tres y media Sc abri6 ell acto
por Ell presidente don Manuel Pania-
qua, haflandose presentes los sefiores
Tood, Soler, Harry Besosa, Somoza,
Larroca, Gambler, Balasauide,. Zal-
duendo, Melon, Wolf, Sanchez. Palau
Calder6n, Leon, Freiria, Cadierno,
Cerecedo, Ortega, Matienzo, Ramirez,
Paniagua, (Reinaldo) y Fabian.
Despues Sc di6 lectura al proyecto
de memorial presentado por ell vocal
ponente Lcdo. don Carlos Ma Soler.
Los senores Sanchez y Zalduondo
relatan los t1ltimos sucesos acaecides
Y la retirada de los obreros del niue
lie de espig6n debido quererse re-
formar por Ell Superintendent las con-
diciones del armisticio por ell que Sc
determine que Sc pagara 15y IS centa-
vos por hora los trabajadores nc
IS centavos y medic y ell descuento de
la hora de almuerzo como ahora pre-
tende ell Seflor Latimer.
Los sefiores Cadierno Soler. Wolf
Paniagua y Besosa discutieron sobre e
asunto, y por dltimo Sc acord6 aceptar
ell memorial presentado, procediendo
todos los presentes a frmarlo.
Y las 4 y media Sc levant6 la session
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
Retreta

La Banda lie la Policia Insular eje-
cutara mafiana las siguientes pleas
en- la Plaza BaIdorioty, con arreglo
al siguiente
PROG R ANA
Marcia ''The Irish King" (estreno, }
Prior.
a-Overtura "Rienzi", Wagner.
3-Mazurka de cornetfn LA Pola-
ka", Fures.
4-Selecci6n de la Zarzuela Ell
Pufiao de Rosas," Chapi.
s-Two step IA Japanese Blood Lii
lies" (estreno), Prior.
s-Waltz '.Loveland", Holzmann.
7-Marcha Two-step Yankee Doodle
Boy" (estreno), Cohan.
S-Tango del Morrongo Zarzuela rEn-
sefianza Libre", Chapf.
Star Spangled Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22

La prensa de la ciudad del Sur da
cuenta de las grandes carreras ex-
traordinarias que prepare ell hipodro-
mo poncefio.
Sc anuncian 200 y 800 pesos de
premios para los sucesivos meses.
iQue hay de hip6dromo en- San
Juanf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22

fanza de ser atendidos), en- demanda
de su concurso para poner deGnitivo
termino a la huelga, con la que tantos
y tantos intereses Sc han venido lasti-
mando hasta el presente.
Con todo respeto.
(Siguen las firmas) 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
Jaime W. BIeask,
Obispo dc Puerto Rico.
El "Antonio Lopez"

El hermoso vapor "Antonio Lopez.
de la Compafifa Trasatlantica sespafio
la estara al amanecer en- nuestro
puerto.
Mafiana mismo partira para Espafa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22

pISClSO lCuSllO4 tOOO. VI SSO
con un sentido admirable de la
realidad que midio la profundi-
dad del abismo en- que era po-
sible caer, en- que era segura la
caida, ST a evitarla no Sc hubie-
sen conjurado las mas pruden-
1t. y sabias voluntades, el CO.
r ercio ha procurado. poner I'M
a esta situaei6n.
: Ell peligro mayor ha pasado.
P.-knue 81 bien es cierto que el
o. ina esta en- pie, que esta
la e, que subsiste todavia.
an quedado desvanecidos
| los errores, que aparta ban
"a solucion y lanzaban a la
| 9, lion por los senderos extra
v dos.
81 campo sc va limpiando de
or .igas y de inutil hojarasca.
Todo adquiere sus naturales
proporciones. Y en- ell terreno de
la legalidad en- que esta Ia cues.
tid1 plantea, va no cabe la abb
surda appreciation de que nos
encontramos frente a una horda
de vagos que Sc proponen vivir
a expensas del capital, explo-
tando las ventajas de la asocia.
ci6n y hacienda de esta una ar
ma temible contra los intereSeS
|ajenos.
De esta conformidad aprecio
alguien la solidar aridad de los
trabajadores de los muelles. En-
una congregation de remolones
que habian resuelto Ell problema
de vivir sin trabajar.
Ell trabajo de Glen hom mbres Sc
10 repartian entire ochocientos. 8
entire mil; pero los que asi juz-
g.aban de modo tan inconscien-
te, a los obreros, no Sc hab1an
fijado en- que tambien Sc repair
tian Ell )ornai de esos Glen hOm-
bres en- igual forma Y proper
ClOn que Gl tIdUdJO'
" que denunciaba esto2
tUn exceso de brazosF No.
Esto denuncia ba mas. denun-
ciaba una crisis, una hipercr1sis
del trabajo. Esta admirable So
lidaridad, inquebrantable y fir
me, era la prueba de que la ne
cesidad suprema, ell instinto de
conservation, el derecho saCra
tisimo a la vida com1n, aliaba y
conjuraba a los hombres en- una
asociaci6n indispensable para
defenderse en- Ell t1ltimo limite,
fernando los braceros de la es-
tiba, los cargadores de los bu-
ques, antes de sustituir a la car
ga en- las bodegas, rendidos a la
fatalidad del exodo, impuesto
por ei hambre.
ESQ es 10 que no han querido
yer los que Sc conforman con 10
superficial, sin ahondar en- las
profundidades abismadoras, que
tienen po1 10 general estos pro.
tlemas,
No era el capricho de vagar,
sino la necesidad de vivir la
que reunia a los hombres en- MI
nero mayor de 10 necesario, en-
torno a los muelles, no invadi-
dos del todo por la quietud in
fecunda que ha llevado la crisis
economical a las regiones de la
isla. que fueron antes un empo-
rio de riqueza.
Y no es possible que en- una ST
tuacion de crisis, en- un periodic
de auormalidad, sc puedan sus-
traer a los efectos de la pertur-
bacion y ell desequilibrio, privi
legiados elementos.
Lo. mis1no que los estados
pr0speros, los estados adversos
exigen equitativos y fatales re-
partos.
La aglomeracion de braceros
en- los escasos trabajos de los
muelles-ya 10 hemos dicho en-
otra ocasion-es TN sintoma ca
racter1stico de la crisis ambien-
te, NADIA Sc cOnSiUue. nor Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22

I'll pldZO IuAlCduO polo OuoSo1
un termino conciliador al con-
flicto de los muelles. esta lie
gando a su fin. Apenas faltan
ounce dias para que termine ell
ar1nisticio, y puede decirse que
estamos otra vez frente al pro-
blema y que los dias de intran-
quilidad y de lucha Sc acercan
de nuevo.
En- relaci0n con estos presa
gios Observation-Disclosures .el comi-
te ejecutivo de la asamblea de
comerciantes ha dirigido una
razonada carta a la New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Co.,
de la que ofrecemos hoy una
exacta reproduction q nuestros
leCtoreS.
Es el escrito mencionado una
invitacidn d la coucordia y a la
paz, a la ammonia entire el ca
pital y el trabajo- Els una her
mosa prueba de altruismo noble
v de elevado desinteres, Ofreci-
da Dor los comerciantes en- bene-
ficio de la conveniencia y del
bien generates.
Sin ser muy optimistas, nos
permitimOs esperar que el do
cumento en- question cons1ga ell
prop6sito que ha guiado q los
senores que 10 suscriben, a soil
citar Ell Concurso de la compa-
flfa de vapores en- esta campaila.
en- la que tienen puest0 preferen-
te V senalado el mas noble de-
sinteres y Ell mas admirable
buen sent1do.
iOjala! todas las huelgas Sc
presentaran siempre en- las con-
diciones en- que la de los traba-
iadores del muelle esta plantea.
da, EN- ell presente.
Contando con los buenos Of
clos del com ercio, con la media
cion amistosa y efcaz que este
factor importantisimo de la ri
queza p6blica puede prestar en-
Ell asuntO, como esta en- SuS atr1-
buciones Y en sus facultades no
deben ser pesimistas las impre-
stones DOMINATES, entire los que
siguen de cerca Ell curse del
movimiento en- la lucha de los
muelles.
Lo que piden los huelguistas
no es exagerado. ST 10 fuera,
no encontraran Ell apoyo en- los
comerciantes y la simpatia en-
el publico. Reducidas las pre-
tensiones de los reclamantes, no
es aventurado Ell esperar que
la compaiifa de vapores, velan-
do por sus propios intereses,
trate tambien de satisfacer las
aspiraciones de todos, amoldan-
do q las CIRCUMSTANCES actualeS
V al esLado en- que Sc presentan
las cosas. sus prudentes resolu-
clones.
De esta suerte no vOlvera a
presensarse ell problema que lie
GO a revestir proporciones in
tranquilizadoras. Y habra sldo
ell arbitraje del comercio, tan
benefcioso Y tan dtil. como la
moderation que todos pongan
en- sus demands y en- sus con-
cesiOnes.
Ahora, visto a tempo Ell peli-
gro, advertido antes de que sea
inevitable ei tropiezo, es muy
facil, ST todos contribuyen a la
obra generosa de evitar Ell cho-
que, salvar los mtlltiples intere-
ses que todos tienen comprome-
tidos y en- gravisimo rlesgo.
Ell comercio va ha perdido
bastante. Ha sido la verdadera
victima. Sin embargo, ha dado
muestras de I'm noble despren-
dimiento que debiera encontrar
imitadores. que los tendra sin
duda. porque no hay aqui quien
pueda sustraerse a los graves
perjuicios, en- que son tan fe-
cundas las sltuaciones anorma.
les.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
La "ReYiSta del AteneO j

Ell segundo n1mero de esta impor.
tante publication, ha circulado hoy.
Ell texto de la RevaSka del At<xeo
como Sc puede yer por ell sumario, es
lnteresantfsimo y de gran merito Ii
terario.
Ell sumario es ell siguiente:
TEXTO.-Naestra Iabsr por NJ. Quevedo
BAoz.-Apuntes para cr6nica do In Ultima
huetsa, pOr M. r. J.-Estadios jarfdicos: FL pro-
cedimientO executive hipOtecario. Sest& vigentee
por j. Tous SotO.-La Cinchn. (cuentO(, por Azu-
cena.-Secci6n de propa ganda de Ia Iign contra
Ia Uncinariosis en- Puerto Rico: Session de Ia pri-
mer2 Asamblea de constitution de la Lig2 Dis
ourso del DR.. AsfOrd. .-Crftica en- general, pOr
Eugeno Ma HOstOs.-Luciln por el Dr. Rafael del
Valle.-Soberbia por r. del alle.-NuestrOs pri-
Hcros nteneistas: Alexandra Tapia Rivera
GcOiOgfa en- Puerto Rico. ii. por Eugenio Lo-
renzo, PbrO. Atgunas cOnsideraciOnes sObre
nuestro sistema cscoar, pOr LIE Roy K sawyer
Ante ei mOnument0 funebre en- las hOnras de Fe-
lipe III en- ~eviiIn, pOr Miguel de Cervantes Saa-
vedra -Excursi6n cientffca de Bayam6n nj sal.
TO de Comerfo.-Pictograffas indo-boricanas-
Estudios etnegr&fcos por oil DR.. A Stabilize
nefactOrcs de Puerto Rice: Don Manuel Fernnn-
dez JuncOs.-BernardO de Palissy, pOr Felix Ma
tos Bernier.-PsicOIogfa de Ia Literature puerto
rriqueha. pOr j. Perez LOSada-Bibli0graffa, pOr
Manuel Fernandez JuncOs-En ell cora zen de In
sierra, (fragmentO) pOr +. Julia Marfn.-Espi-
gandO el QuUote-lsevista de Revistas-SecciSa
dc noticas-A Anuncios.
vera-Don Mannel Fernandez JuncOs-Pictogra-
fias ind0-bOricanas
El servicio que presta el Atenet
4 la cultura pdblica, con la publication
de la Revista, no puede ser mas i'm
portante.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
News Of Thornton.
Special to Times Republican.


Thornton, Nov. 24.--The fall of 1905
will go down into history aus the most
favorable season, in this section of the
state, for taking care of the corn crop
on record. The crop generally has run
from 40 to so bushels to the acre and
is also of fair quality. Another week
will finish the picking. Practically no
time has been lost on account OF bad
weather. Old settlers say they have
not known of the new crop being she'll
ed before, dn November, but for the
past week the shelters are busy and
corn Is being marketed every day.
Mrs. C. M. Rogers and child are Wis
iting relatives in Usage this week.
Frank Porter arrived home this week
from California, where he spent the
past season.
The Hotel Thornton, under the new
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallen-
hurst, is giving entire satisfaction to
the travelling public.
Perry Bailey and wife are moving in
to their new home this week.
The M. e. Sunday school will give
a special temperance program at the
church Sunday evening November 26.
The pastor, Rev. Farr, will preach at
the Mckenzie church both afternoon
and evening on that day.
Rev. Maynard the presiding elder,
will hold the quarterly meeting Fri
day afternoon. the Oath. at 81 p. m.
and preach in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
TEACHERS SCARCE
Three Schools in Boone County With.
out Teachers, and Superintendent
Cobb at Loss to Know What to Do
Wages Equal to Any in the coun.

Special to Times Republican.
boone, Nov. 24---Reports come from
many parts Of the state of the scarcity
OF teachers, but never before has 1t
been brought SO strongly before Boone
county as at the present time. The
schools of the county SO far supplied
have been done 80 after much hard
work on the part of County Superin-
tendent r. Cobb and the directors Of
thu, various districts. AS 1t Is three
schools in Boone county are without
teachers. These so far have had no
applicants, the supply OF teachers
seemingly having been exhausted.
The three schools in this county
without teachers are Harrison. Dodge
arid Grant. The wages paid In two of
these districts are equal to any In the
county and all three of the schools are
nicely located and with pleasant sur
roundings.
Superintendent Cobb stated yester-
day that he was at a loss to know
what to do. He has made every effort
tc, I'LL the various schools but the sup
ply OF applicants has been exhausted
with the three above mentioned left
without teachers. The terms in these
schools should have been opened or
are to be opened In the immediate flu
tire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24

which were unchanged by either give
from fifty to sixty-five bushels. In
few instances there are yields Of over
seventy bushels. It IL probable that
the average for Cook, Boyer valley,
Clinton, Richland, Wheeler and l.eVey
townships in this county. and Silver
Creek, Blaine. and Hayes townships IN
Ida county, is close to fifty bushels
per acre OF sound corn. The ears are
much lnrger than usual. due in, great
measure in careful selection of seed.
1t Will be well, however. for farmers
to bear In mind that the largerethe ear
the longer the time required to mature
1t.
Some years ago 1t was difficult to
get enough corn pickers to husk the
corn in this locality by December !:
but during the past two years condi-
tons have changed. The threshng
crews who yearly go thru the Dakotas
have found that there Is work for
them In northwestern Iowa after they
finish In Dakota, and they swarm IN
during the first two or three weeks IN
October At least 500 men who i've
elsewhere. Rave come to tOdebolt dur
ing the past month, and all have found
work In the corn fields. They earn
from $3.50 TO $2.70 per day and board,
and go away with enough to tide them
over the winter. The Adams farm
gives employment to seventy or eighty
and the Cook farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
Interstate Auction and Commits
sion Company Begins Sensa-
tional Suits at TT. Dodge
DAMAGES OF $4,000 ARE ASKED
Tho Mayor and Chief of Police Arc
Included in the List Of Defendants
Institution Claimed to be Permanent
Has Boon Dealt With AZ a Trans
ient--Daily Arrests Made.
peclal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. ga Sensational
suit will be brought against Fort
Dodge merchants by the Interstate
Auction and Commission Company.
This company has been conducting
auction sales in the city for some time,
and the managers have been arrested
and fined each day, but upon their re-
fusal to pay the fine, they were let
go each time only to open VI, again,
Immediately afterwards.
The proprietors openly bragged that
upon their being committed to jail,
that they would ask for writ
of habeas corpus, ask for an injunc-
ton, restraining the police from stop
ping their business, and then file
equity suits against the different mer-
chants, whom the manager claimed
were prosecuting him. BY continually
opening the store, the police were at
last forced to place the men In jail,
when the above action was taken, Just
MS the manager had predicted. He fur
Their claims the local merchants are
evading the trust laws, and by COM
bination are suppressing him.
The manager Of this store claims
that 1t Is permanent Institution and
therefore should not be dealt with as
q transient. The suits which have
been filed in equity are against the
most prominent business men Of the
city, and against the mayor and
chief of police. The amount asked In
the suits Is $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24

Madison and Union counties are among
the stockholders.
The officers of the corporation are:
President, w. d. Skinner. vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
secretary Milo Ward, secre-
tary Of the Des Moines Commercial
Club; treasurer, s. ID. Alexander, vice
president of the First National Bank
Of Nfinterset and wealthy land owner;
counsel, Nathan Il. Coffin of the firm
of Dudley Il Coffin, Des Moines: gem
eral manager, A. Il. Park, Des Molnes
The members of the board of dlrec-
tors are Charles II. Ainley, president
of the Des Moines Fire Insurance
Company; w. d. Skinner, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Hawkeye Insurance Company; A. E.
Park, general manager of the road: u.
b. Steere. representing the Bodman
Shoe Company; DR.. G. Fl. Philpot. vice
president of the Des Moines Life In
surance Company; William Il. Ballard,
proprietor Munger hotel; Nathan r..
Coffin. Of Dudley & Coffin; Milo Ward.
secretary Des Moines Commercial
Club; Ben +. Gilbert, +. e. Thompson.
representing Marshall Field; DR.. Will
lam Van Werden. OF Des Moines; $. ID.
Alexander, vice president of the First
National bank OF Winterset, and
wealthy land owner; j. M. Wilson and
DR.. ]. II. Mack, owners of the First
National bank OF Macksburg and
wealthy land owners: Martin Rowe. OF
Macksburg, wealthy land owner; John
Ramsbottom and A. s. Linn. south of
Macksburg. extensive land owners;
Richard Brown, city attorney of Cres-
ton, and Charles A. Glover, OF Omaha,
banker and capitalist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
Ida Grove Council and Contrac-
tor Having Exciting Time
Over New City Hall
LIVELY SCENES ANTICIPATED
Council Insist. On Use Of Cement
Blocks and Contractor On Using
Brick Former Gave Notice and
Then Relet Contract to Local Co.
mcnt Company.
Special to Times Republican.


Ida Grove, Nov. 24.-Mayor Upton
created much amusement yesterday by
kicking over brick wall being laid by
j. S. Ketterman. as the foundation Of
the new town hall. Last August our
citizens voted upon and carried q prop
osition submitted by the council to
erect q new town hall. to cost about
$4,000, J. s. Ketterman being the con-
tractor. Mr.. Ketterman figured on q
brick building, but the council. after
the proposition carried, wanted to build
out of cement blocks, that 1t might
conform to the armory building, which
is being erected of cement and joins
the city hall. they being virtually one
building. Contractor Ketter7nan claims
1t would cost several hundred dollars
more for him to change and build of
the cement blocks and as the town
could not pay more than the amount
voted, things came to a standstill and
work on both buildings stopped.
Many and varied propositions were
made on both sides, but Ketterman
could not be induced to change and
the council were equally firm in want
Ing cement blocks used. Finally the
town council gave Ketterman notice
to either proceed with the work or
give up his contract. The time given
In the notice passed and no work was
done. The council then let contract
to Mr. jensen to lay the foundation.
When this was completed Mr.. Ketter-
man began laying brick wall on the
concrete footing, and yesterday Mayor
Upton kicked over part Of the wall and
then had one of the Workmen arrested
for trespass. but nothing daunted Ket-
terman proceeded with his work and
has about 100 feet Of wall built.
Last night the council let the con-
tract to erect the wall to the first floor
to the local cement company and
when the rain ceases there are likely
to be some lively scenes when the two
contractors attempt to work on the
Same wall