davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
PAY OF TRANSLATORS.
Some Foreign Books Turned Into
 English for from $25 to $lOO.

| The industry of translating foreign authors into English has grown amazingly in the last fifteen years, Before that time there was q comparatively small demand by American readers for the writings of foreign authors, except, of course, the famous writers.
 Commerclalism had little to do with the early translations, most of which were accomplished as labor of love on the part of certain English liter. ary men.
 Now the situation is changed At the present time nearly every novel of prominence published abroad is printed also in English. Every one that makes a hit is snapped up i'm mediately and thrown upon the American market.
 As the quantity of translation from foreign authors increased the quality declined. At first the work was done by men of ability who had thorough knowledge of the language they were dealing with. Now this branch of literature has become mere drudgery and Is confined to writers who work with open dictionary.
 From S25 to sl00 Is paid nowadays for the translation of foreign book. Some of these contain from 3G0 to 800 pages, and an energetic transla- tor can accomplish his task In a few weeks. Keeping in mind the pay ment he Is 10 receive. he bustles through the work as rapidly as pos sible. with the natural result.
 As soon as an author makes hi' abroad his works are thrown into type here one after another as quick. Iy as they can be turned into English. The translator and printer alone read them, and in many cases there is no criticism passed upon the execution of the work.
 One woman in New York has been known to translate at she rate of eighty typewriter pages day, and during one week she succeeded in filing a contract calling for the trans lation of two three hundred page books in French.
 Some years ago when Belots .'Stranglers of Paris made hit abroad. cheap publishing house in New York began printing the authors other books. X writer who was noted principally for his speed was hired Co take the work and he received s35 for each book he trans. lated. From six to ten lays was all he renuirei 10 accomplish the trans. Iation of volume.
 There are scores Of men and women in New York working for s3e or $40 a week transiating the sensa- tional French books of the cheaper sort There Is a continual demand for these novels becsuse they arc generally regarded as daring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
Iuncri,ec Faiiin1.

The caller sho drops in for half q minute had exoeeded the tine limit by about four hours. and there vas no prospect os immediate relief. uhen the small boy of the house came in for the third time is zns1ement at seeing the visitor.
 -Afnt yoa gone yet- he asked. frankly. Bout time for yoa to be goin'. sEnr it.-
 -Hush. Freddie cried his nother, i'd distress. You mustn't mind shat hs says. Mrs Jones. chfl1res eout seen to knov any Letter thaa to bswf the frzth night cut sometimes. e tbey-
 wheregpsa the caller nfherel Y hw 001Ry sn1 eeuaFssl-HnDaR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
HEARD IN PASSM0.

Professor Henry Failfield Osborn. in failing to come to the Smithsou- ian, furnished the first instance on record of an American citizen declin- ing an elective office with fair sal ary attached
 Governor Magoon's election pacificr seems to be working in gre1t shapc in Cuba. He knows hc will never have a revolution on his hands sO long ss he keeps the Cubans busy running for office-
 Every once in a while an item ap- pears in the newspapers about some one shooting a handsome great owl or a fine big hawk or a beautiful eagle. and sometimes the fact Is added that 1t is a strange bird for these parts and go the triumph of the gun seems rnagnifed. But every such item fills the bird lover with sorrov. and the rzrer the bird the greater the sorrow. To some men a big bird suggests a gun. but let the gun alone. sit down and watch the bird in the beauty of its form and plunsee and the grace of its flight and rejoice that 1t has ho1ored your country with its presence If it preys upon your chfcekns- protect them to the exteaf of your ability. but lei the gun be the lss< ruort- New psfxnr1 1znn1ar6-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
As the End of The Year

IS near we take this occasion to a thank the people of Waterbury and .avicinity for their kind patronage during this year that Is near past. We have shared in the general pros perity by increased business over aformer years. We hope to continue to merit their favor and patronage.
 WATERBURY CHARCOAL co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
THE BUILDING BUSINESS.
Waterbury Architects and Contract, ors Have Plenty of Work Ahead.


 J. r. Biittner has the contract to erect the new block on East Hawkins street for Mrs Emma Nuhn, the plans for which are by Architect Joseph Y. smith. John w. Gaffney will do the mason work and the other sub-con- tracts will be let at once. The build ing will be four stories high, of brick, With q gravel roof and will be arr ranged for eight apartments of six rooms, provided with the usual con veniences.
 From plans drawn by Architect c. Jerome Bailey the contract has been awarded to the NJ. J, Ashborn com pany to build the new house on North Main street for II. J. Smith. The sub contracts have not been awarded The house will be 25X52 feet, of wood, arranged for three tenements of five rooms, provided with conveniepces. James Mecca put in the foundations.
 Architect Joseph T. Smith has com pleted the plans for the brick huild- ing to be erected at the corner of North Elm and Water streets for Samuel and Louis Chotzianotf. It will be arranged for two stores on the ground floor and nine tcnements of four rooms on the upper floors. The owners will do the carpenter work and estimates will be received for other contracts.
 As reported in last weeEs issue of The Record, estimates are being made on plans drawn by Architect Joseph T. Smith for two houses to be erect ed on Chestnut avenue for NJ. D. Russell. Each house will be of frame construction, arranged for two aud three tenements and provided with all the modern conveniences. It is ex- pected that the contracts will be let soon.
 The Waterbury Brass company has taken out permit to erect three new structures at their plant at the West End. X storage building, 64x319 feet. will be erected. All the work will be done by the owners.
 Architect c. Jerome Bailey has completed plans for new house to be erected on Walnut street for Emil Lindermann Ward street. It will be a three-family house, of wood. each tenement containing five rooms, pro- vided with the usual conveniences.
 The Youngs X Jenks company have been awarded the contract to erect new boiler house at the plant of the Benedict X Burnham Manufacturing company. It will be of brick and steel, one story high. 15x93 feet. The work will be done by the owners.
 Plans have been completed for new house to be erected on Wolcott street for Patrick Hackett. It will be frame house, arranged for two families, provided with the usual con- veniences. Architect Joseph T. Smith drew the plans.
 Estimates are being made for the new building to be erected on Scovill street for A. E. Rice. It will be one story high, arranged for five stores. T. E. Peck is the architect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27


 Gsnn stout-s2z5 s.ockA Ae-PInts-e1.se k AIe-t2ss bottle PURE CALIFORNIA WINE ss CENTS PER QUART s GALLON
 Goods Delivered Free to All Parts of the City.
 Room Union IAdis svea evsy sf ths nsneA C Dooenbe. 1snD1snes 3egS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
.IREALARM

ESouth Main and GrAnu srrssta
 @Scoviu Mfg to. Pl.
 CBridge and Nagill ssrestR
 5-Exchange place.
 @Euclid and Roseland avenueA d2-Rogers & Bro. P).
 lS-East Main and Niagara streatA AEast Main and Wolcott strestA
 -High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry sttestA. l1-Cole and South Elm streets. l-North Elm and Kingsbury streaea S-Burton street Ire house. AEWaterbury Manufacturing Go (F1. 8-North and North Main streeta
 CBuckiugham and Cooke streeta, I-Grovs and Prospect streetA 8-Pfne street and Hillside avenus
 -LudIow and S3rth Willow streotn. 0-Bank and Grand Gtrsstp.
 -Bank and North Riversids stresee M-West Main street and Water,
 town road.
 o6LConnecticut Railway and Laght
 ing Co. car barna fF. o6-Waterbury Brnss Co. (T. O7-Cedar and Meadow streeta oS-Grand and Field streeta lz-South Main and Clay streeta E-New England Watch Co. (P. eBenedict C Rurnham Mfg Co n l0-Waterbury Buckle O. Pl. l5-oouth Main and WashinSso. 0treets.
 0-baldwin and River streets. 62-Franklin and Union strsets. @Waterbury Clock Co. case fne
 tory. PD.
 A-Rose Hill Hose bouse. N-Liberty and River streets. S7-Baldwin and Stone streets. Baldwin and Washington efreee,. 62-Doolittle afley and Dublin street 52-North Willow and West Nais 53--Nosth Willow. between Rydrs
 wood street and Hillside aye Hyohnson and WatervilIe strepea 142- Wolcott street. above Howard = 18-Walnut and Wood streeta l0-East Main and welton strUsta I73-Pol's theater. 212-The Platt Bros e Co. R. a13-The Shoe Hardware Co RL a1l-Waterbury Clock Co. movement ,,s-cheMy and Ncrth Elm ,,r..,. fSi-Round Hill and Ward sfrS~V S6S-st Paul and Bsst Farm stresen SM-Curu<r Astna and Nerd MaIs
 streefs ss,-cooke and North Main streeA S6S-Abbott and Phoenix Aveunes 3T2-0rpve etreet. between Boim~s
 and Central svenue2 New England Te,>
 phone Go. h. s,s-Rank and Meadow streety. Sfa-Randclph- Cloves Mfg ca R siLPlume c Atwood Mfg Co Q1. Ring Co. H. Sie-Counerticuf Railway and Ilgne
 ine O.. powR houss. (r. e1e-Holnea Boeth q Haydens Nfe
 O. n. ssl-Bank street and washingsss sn-eresn and NorsA Leonard stresa Sz3-west Porter street and was8p
 inTton avenue- sz4AChsrles and Porsse streetsL 0t-elmens stress ed washinsteo
 aveDDa oz7-niveFroe pofk o7l-Qly Lun6ef c oeal O A l13-ins frsey Brss O. O. 0-01y aDo 11iu stregeR @-Ln9tZ ssH Do1e1 Naln sfyxgA m-olgo1e . 1G1u1.a nflb O 0 oo4-Z1l1U1o an1 Hyl GDU10 o1o.onoIUuo nno v1ouvlD =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
FACTS ABOUT STAMPS.

A specialist who collected tie
stamps OF France and her colonies re-
Gently sold his colleos ION for 81 900.
II takes a stamp collector 10 tell
where are Anclsh. Antofagasta. Apuri-
mac. Chiapa. Diego Suarez. Bamra.
Yea. WadEhan. Goliad. Jhino. U!ong.
Faridkot. Nabba and ObOck-
II requires more than 20 large al.
buns 70 house the collection Of United
States stamps owned BY the earl of
Crawford. This collection Of United
States stamps is thought 10 b. the
most complete IN existence
The credit OF originating adhesive
stamps IS generally given 10 James
Chalmers. OF Dundee. Scotland lie
first advocated them in 1887. and in
accordance with a legislative enact
ucnt q December =. 1899 they were
issued for public use 10 EnE.a-i May
E. 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
ATTACKED THE HEART
Awful Neuralgia Case Cured 10 St-v
Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills

Neuralgia in any form j. painful lut
when II attacks the heart il Il. frcourutlv
fatal. Complicated with indigestion ~
a form that affected the vital organ a
Threatened serious cO~nseQuencesin amin
stance just reported. The caSeisthat u
Nv. L. l. Graves. Of pleasanthill. la.
who tells OF his trouble aud cure a.
follows.
81 travelled considerably. was
to all kindsof weather and wasirregulaI
i'm my sleeping and eating. | suppose
this was the cause of my sickness. al
any rate. in May, 1905, l had got 50 lao
that / was compelled 20 quit work and
take 20 my bed. / had a good docto,
and took his medicine faithfully bus
grew worse. i gave up hope Of gettins
better and my neighbOrs thought l wa
surely going 20 die.
Il had smothering SPELLS that il \,
awful 10 recall. Ny heart futtered and
then seemed TO ceaSe beating. | could
not lie on my left side at all. Ny hand,
and feet swellcd and - did nv face.
After reading about Dr. Williams PINK
Pills in n newspaper i decided TO try
them and they suited my case exactly.
Before long l could see an improvement
and after taking a few boxes 1 was en-
tirely cured. L am glad To make this
statement and wish II could cause every
sufferer 20 try DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills do not simply
deaden pain: they cure the trouble which
causes the pain. They are -guarauteedto
contain no narcotic, stlmulKut or uuiafe.
Those who take them run no danger u
forming any drug habit. They act
directly ontheblOodand tisonly through
the blood that any medicine can reach
the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by an
druggists or Will be sent. postpaid. 90
receipt If price. 90 cents per box. SIX
boxes for = 80. by the DIR. Williams Ned
icine Co., Schenectady, ny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
A BUSY WOMAN
Can Do the Work Of 3 or 4 If Well Fed

An energetic young woman iVing
Just outside OF New York. writes;
Il am at present doing all the house
work OF a dairy farm. caring for , chill
dren. a vegetable and flower garden. a
large number II fowls. besides manag-
ing an extensive exchange business
through the mails and pursuing my
regular a~vocation as 4 writer for sew
eral newspapers and magazines lde-
signing fancy work for the latter and
all the energy and ability 10 do this l
owe 10 Grape-Nuts food.
1T was not always 80, and a year
ago when the shock Of my nursing
baby's death utterly Frustrated me and
deranged my stomach and nerves %
that | could not assimilate as mnch
as a mouihful OF solid food. and was IN
even worse condition mentally, ne
would have been a rash prophet who
would have predicted that Il ever
would do 20.
prior to this great grief had suf-
fered for years with impaired diges-
ton. insomnia, agonizing cramps In
the stomach. pain in the side. consul
patton. and other bowel arrangements
all these we're familiar 70 my daily
life. Medicines gave me no relief
nothing did. until a few months ago.
at a friends suggestion. | began 10 use
Grape-Nuts food. and subsequently
gave up coffee entirely and adopted
Postum Food Coffee at all my meals
To-day am free from all the trou-
tSes | have enumerated. My digestion
is simply perfect. I assimilate my 1904
without the least distress. enjoy sweet
res;ful sleep. and have a bucyant feel
ing OF pleasure in my varied duties 10
fact. | am a new woman. entirely mace
over. ami | repeat. I owe II al 70
Grapc-Nuis and Postum Co1ee.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's A reason. Read the LIZZIE
book, The Road Il MELVILLE" IN pAss-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Hurryfng Westward.

Ogden. Utah. April 24-Secretary Of
Commerce and labor Metcalf. the
presidents special representative
and Congre smsn Mckinley. who 1.
hurrying back To his native state.
Archbishop Rior.sr. returning 10 A..
sist in relief work: Dudley Evans
president OF Wells Fargo: Grand tx.
allied Ruler c II. Brown Of the Elks
who Will see to the relief OF the broth
ers in distress, and l. w Grippen. cor
respondent OF the London Times. wcr
passengers on the westbound overland
limited Monday night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
CHURCHES
ARE HEAVY LOSERS
EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE PLAY
ED SAD HAVOC.
EICHTY.NlNE DESTROYED
Their Enumeration Indicates How
severely the Districts
OF the sity >u altered In
the Calamity.

San Fransisoo. April 24-The houses
OF worship II san Francisco were espe-
cially hard hit by the earthquake and
CONFEDERATION Among those destroyed
were some Of the nos notable in san
Francisco. and their number Will. IN
a measure. indicate how severely the
residence districts were yisitel.
Baptist-Chinese Baptist church and
Mission. First Baptist. First Free Bap-
list. First Swrdlsh Baptist. Third
Baptist
Christian-Firsi Christian church.
Observation-Disclosures Chinese
Mission OF he American Mss onary
society. First C0agregatoual. Fourth
CONGREGATIONAL. Swedish mission. Third
Congregational
Episcopli Cathedral mission OF the
Good Samaritan. Church or s. John
the Evangelist. Church ~ the Advent.
Grace. 81 Lukes 81 Peters.
Observation-Disclosures church q Tic
Evangelical ass citation
Hebrew Core regation Ansil De Sfart.
Congtesatioa Chebra. hiiim. Consren-
ton Emanuel. ConErcCat.cn Ken
seth Israel. Congregation Nevahzetek.
Lutheran-Finnish Seamens MISSION.
First Evangelical mission. Our Saviour
Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran
scandinavian Lutheran. Selmen's mis-.
sion. s.. Johns Evangelical. 81. Mat
thew Evangelical Lutheran. 81 Pauls
German Lutheran. Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran. Etenezer church. Trinity
English Eyaneelical Lutheran.
Meihodist-Bethel Second African
Methodist Episcopal Central Me,hodis,
Episcopal. Chinese mission OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church. First african
Methodist Episcopal Zion church. Frs
Methods Episcopal. First Swedish
Me hodist Episcopal. Folsom Methodist
Episcopal Howard Street Methodist
Episcopal japanese Methodist Ep.sco-
pa. NJ = church. south Norwegian.
Danish Methods Episcopal. Pacific
Jarane mission. s.. Pau.s German
Methodist Ep.scopai
Pre- br teriar-F.rst Preshyre-a an
Frst Tnitei Pre- hyte-an. Mzpah
Pre- l7terian Chinese church and ai +
sion Welsh Presbyterian.
Roman Cafhelic-N o.re Dame ft.
viciore- :. Boliraoo. 81 Bre1lans :
Frarc.s 81. l-natlus 81 Joseph. 81
Nsrys Paulisi. s. Patrek's s. Rose
sairts P.etr-s -Pau.o. Our L.at !
Cua-a,olrc
Roman Catholic Missions Ho,.
49, 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
SANTA ROSA IN RUINS
In Proportion To Its Sire santa Ro-
sa Suffered Worse Than Did
san Fran~Isco.

Sacramento. Cal. April 2i-Santa
Rosa. in proportion To its size. has sui
fered worse than san Francisco. Mr.
Griggs. who IS in the employ Of Weir
stock. Lubin & Co. has arrived from
Santa Rosa and declares tha; pact
cally the entire town = in ruins. Thu
list Of the dead from Santa Rosa nov
hunters about 60. but many person.
are missing. and still more are more
or less seriously wounded
As in the case Of San Francisco. an
admirable organization has the situa.
ton we'll in hand Forty sailors from
Mare Island. fully equipped with appa-
ratus. are al work. while volunteer at
has been unstinted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Ordered 20 san Francisco.

Fort LeavenwoTth. kas. April "a
An order was received at Fort Leaven-
worth. Monday. for Compare a. g. The
signal corps. II proceed to IAN Fran
cisco AZ once. The corps Will start
to Gay in comma-d OF Capt. Mitchell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

"I know I'm losing my hair early 10
life. SAYS the young man. passing his
hard over his bare scalp. but ny
father and grandfather became bald
at 20"
An" comments the pickle-nosei IN
dividual. who is always thinking up
such things. then you are the heir 20
their h~airlessness- = Magazine o.;
Fun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

san Francisco. April 23.-Two hun
bred bodies found in the Potrero dis
trict south OF shannon street, In the vi
entity Of the Union iron works. were
cremated AZ the Six Mile house. BY or
der OF Coroner Walsh. This informa-
ton was Obtained at the bard Of health
headquarters. Some Of the dead were
the victims Of falling buildings from the
earthquake shock, some were killed 10
the fire, but Z Is believed by the board
Of health that the majority died from
ptomaine poisoning. The names Of only
a few we're learned.
So many dead were found in this lin
tied area that cremation was deemed
absolutely necessary 10 prevent disease
The OF some OF the dead wee
learned, but in the majority OF case
Identification was impossible. owing &c
the mutilation of the features. A sys-
tematic search for bodies Of the victims
OF the earthquake and fire IS being
made by the coroner. and the state board
Of health inspectc rs. The city has been
divided into sanitary districts and
squads OF searchers have been sent out
TO every quarter. The ruins of the
burned buildings In the business ard
the old residence s.ct.on have cooled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Naj.-Gen. Greedy On mand.

San Francisco. April 24-Maj--Gen.
A. W. Greedy has taken command o.
the federal troops al this post. super.
ceding Gen. Frederick Funston. who
will act under his orders Gen. Gree
~ has established headquarters at For;
Mason.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

The national house Of representatives,
adopted a resolution directing an inveS
tigation. by a special committee. OF
charges Of alleged cruelty to patients al
the government hospital for the insane
In Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

San Francisco. April 27-Chief ID. J.
Sullivan OF the San Francisco fire de-
partnent passed away at 1.l0 o'clock
Sunday morning from the effects OF in
lur.es rvcsivec or the morning Of the
earthquake chief Sullivan ard his wife
were sleeping in the h:e house adjoin-
ing the California hotel on Bush stree.
The earthquake shook down the chin
rey OF the hotel and sent Is crashing
through the frehouse. Chief Sullivan
and his wife were carried with the de-
bris two stories TO the ground floor.
where they were extricated after great
difficulty.
The Gin House sim stands.
San Francisco. April pa thorough
Inspection made by a press representa-
tive. who made the trip in an automo-
bile. shows that comparatively little
damage was done In the vicinity Of
Cliff. The Ciif house not only stands.
but the damage sustained from the
earthquake shock to this historic build
ing will not exceed. according to the
statement Of Manager wilkins. $500.
Five children wer. born Saturday
night in the hospitals that have been
sstabi.she'at Golden Gate park. making
is births "a this park. Eight babies
have loen born IN Bucnl Vista park.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

where ur;il tho people who have been
rorGcrcd helpless anG destitute by the
ct, s misfortune can care for thorn
selves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

Oakland. CAL. April GA report
reached here from san Francisco ri
midnight that IA brisk fire was burn
ing in south san Francisco. The IL
Illumination can readily be seen from
this side of san Francisco bay, = dis
tanee OF eight miles. IL Il believed
smolderinE embers that could not
be bdu on account of the lack
of water.
when the fire was pronounced TO
be practically out in san Francisco.
several frame were stand
ing In south SAN Francisco. but IL il
now feared that these viii be swept
away.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Bu, There Are other Days.

II must not be understood by the
charitable people Of the country that
there is a %surfeit II food for the suf-
ferers. While the supply IS abundant
al this writing. II Is well for the public
10 remember that the homeless thou
sands must be fed and cared for by the
organized relief committees for an in
definite period. IL is desired. therefore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
FIRST STAGES OF
REGENERATION
STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO
ARE BEING CLEARED.
NOW A MENACE
The water situation Improving and
the Care For the Homeless 10
GRADUALLY, Being hit Into
Some Sort Of Order.
ruE CAMPS ursr BREAk uP.

rHE CAMPS MUST BREAK tP.
San Francisco. April :3-The trade
winds are all that stand between
san Francisco and frightfui epidem-
ic. Moved by the fear of pestiienee'
and with the knowledge that small
pox and typhoid are spreading In
tae camps and wherever survivors
are crow ded together, United states
officials and the railroads have COM
bfned 10 hasten the departure OF
every homeless refugee from the
city. OficiaI notice was served In
the Preside and Golden Gate park
en- amps sunday. that all must leave
at once. three days grace being the
limit. They were notified that all
railroads would transport them free
TO any part OF the United states,
and that the soldiers would help
pack their belongings aud endeaNor
10 keep track OF their property, IA
any should be recovered.