davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

]. G Neal sells the best meats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

H. +. Wesitzk- & Co
II. r. Nfesffake
J. A. CsupbeH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
THE RULE
Of MORALS
Father Stark's Straigh
Talk on Marriage
Relation.

As was announced Rev. Father STAR
occupied his time at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral last night by com
pletfng the answers to the questions
Itha+ have been placed in the box a
the door
! Perhaps the most interesting featur'
/ of the Ra1list Mission in this city, ha:
been the replies to the questions which
have been asked by members Of the
congregation.
Last might the questions were those
practical and everyday doubts which
occur to the minds of those who are
interested sn and desire to follow the
Catholic rule of faith and morals
Moral questions are, if anything, those
which anost interest men in this prac-
tical age and the answers of Father
Stark particularly on this class Of sub
jects show that the church of Rome
has not only a thoroughly elaborated
system of Gogma but one in morals
also which brings within it's scope
clear and definite rule of conduct as
well.
Among these was a question asked,
presumably by a conscientious person,
regarding the conduct of married peo-
pie The preacher made it most clear,
without znincing words, that the mar
;riage relation was divinely instituted
and, for one of its cardinal purposes
10 which the question referred, such
acts as those submitted for his opinion
were an violation of the laws of God
and always inexcusa BILE and criminal.
Other questions of equal Importance
in morals xveEe also ably discussed and
the impression was unmistakably con-
Veyed that the Roman Catholic church
never compromises any principle in
voIved in the ten commandments and
in her irre6eTmable precepts.
Father Stark showed that ecclesias-
ticai Legislation is, however, variable
xviaen dealing with questions of dis
cipline.
Rev. Father Wyman sails for Hilo
by the steamer z<inau on Wednesday
ard Rev. Father Stark leaves for Wa
iluku on Friday.
After finishing their labors in these |
places, they will depart for San Fran !
cisco by 7t}le steamer Alameda on Jan |
lary a6th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
JAPAN GETTING READY FOR
WAR WITH UNITED STATES

A week ago the News Letter called
attitude Of the nations, the one toward
the other, but that while on the sur
face there was evidence OF renewed
international friendship, each nation
was straining itself to prepare for war.
Evidently there was apprehension Of
the lid flying off somewhere. And the
lid is now getting ready to jump off
and all because the School Board of
far-away San Francisco is violating
treaty with Japan, twelve years old
which, among other things, grants
Japanese equal rights with the sub
jects OF the most highly favored ma
tions in our public schools, and on a
parity with the children of this coun-
try. Perhaps such a treaty was we'll
enough twelve years ago, but 1t will
not do now. That treaty was signed
when japanese in the United States
We're few and far between, and before
the little brown men whipped giant
Russia, and before the Mikado's sub
jects began to swell up with disgust
ing seIf-superiority and flooded the
United States with themselves and
their boundIess arrogance and inso-
Ience. Perhaps the diplomats of Europe
and our own State Department are
needlessly alarmed, but anyway, there
has not been such an international
scare in rtauy- a year The Moroccan
affair was a gentle wind by compar-
son to this hurricane. Europe can see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
BURGLAR
IN MAKIK|
Makes a Haul at the
Home of Joe
Little.

The daylight burglar is as active as
difference as in the past in their meth
DDS Of getting at clues first hand. In
the past few weeks no less than five
burglaries are reported from the Ma
kiki district alone, the Fullerton rob-
berry Of last week being prominent. Yes
terday between 11:45 and 1870, noon,
the Makiki street home of JOS M. Lit
tie, chief engineer for the Miller
Salvage Company was burglarized and
a quantity of jewelry owned by Mrs.
Little, 81 in cash, a revolver and d
ring belonging to Mr. Little We're
taken.
The Littles left their home at 11:45
a. m. Before 1870, Mr. Little's brother
called at the house and found evil
dences which were afterward shown to
have been left by the burgl.r to indi--
cate that the mouse had already been
entered. The Littles returned at %
o'clock and found every room ransack-
ed Bureau drawers had been emptied,
clothes strewn about the rooms and
everything left in general disorder
Money and jewelry were the prizes
sought by the burglar.
A ladder which had been used to
prop up a banana stalk was utilizedi
by the burglar to gain entrance
through a kitchen window. The house
was locked up and only the rear win
dow afforded opportunity to enter.
Marks of a barefooted man We're
found on the veranda. The foot is that
of a man who may be large. AT beast,
the foot was a large one, the imprint
10 1-2 inches in length and
four inches across the ball of the foot.
The toes were well spread out, indicat-:I
ing, to some extent, that it may be the
foot of a native. 1
Mr.. Little asked the police depart
ment to investigate the matter. In
stead Of sending up a detective, "a biey-1
lie officer went out and looked over the |
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24

no way out Of it except by a square
| backdown by either the United States
| or Japan, and on the face of things
| nothing less will avert war between
| the two nations in interest. There
stands the treaty, clear, plain and dis
tinct. Our violation of it is equally
clear, plain and distinct. It is at least
compromise or fight. The Hague tribu-
nal cannot touch the question for the
issue has gone far beyond the letter
of the treaty. This is the real issue
now: Are the japanese boys of ages
ranging from seventeen to over twenty
fit school associates and playmates for
our girls ranging in ages from twelve
TO fifteen years? Is the moral STAN
dard, or standard OF morality Of the
japanese students sufficiently high AMI
firm to warrant us in having it ad-
hered to by them in our schools as
their code of conduct? Does their ag-
gressive spirit and go-easy mannerism
exert wholesome influence upon our
school children? That is the whole
question, and it is a question that is
neither national nor International, but
peculiarly and particularly a local
matter. Certainly the School Board of
San Francisco has agreed to provide
ample school facilities for Japanese
students, but the treaty positively
denies the right Of such separateness
or discrimination; besides, such a re-
Election on the worthiness of the sub
jects Of the Mikado to associate on
equal terms with out children would
make his 45ooO,o00 people wild with
(Ccntfnued on Page Four1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
SANS MAIL HELD
UP BY WASi1OUT ON MAUI

Sans Saturday
the
of the 1eike
mail yesterday
ahana the Ho to get mail and
reported
of the road
completely washed
aAkIke put INTO La
the big D
The Iikelke reports especially between
Peek Lahaina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
WOULD NOT BE A LORD
PROMINENT BRAZILIAN DIES.

RIO JANEIRo, a4-Foner Premier sinnbu is
dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
ToPPLED CHIMNEYS OVER.

The wind storm yesterday morning
did much damage in uprooting trees
and shrubs. All over town, branches
were twisted off and whole trees up
rooted, while banana stalks were laid
low by hundreds. Several trees have
been uprooted at the Naval Station.
Chinneys in several portions of the
citv are reported to have Hbeen 1oppled
over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
HAWAI'S NEEDS
SET FORTH BY
THE GOVERNOR
Tie Gives Readers Of the New York lndepend-
ent.a Lucid Sketch of the Territory's
~ History and Conditions.

Herewith presented in full on by
R. Carter which originally
(November 2o) Independent sub
heads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24

DENOUNCED
The President and Secretary MetcaIf
the Objects OF San Francisco
Indignation.
ASSOCIATED Press CabIegrams.> }

HN 1850 0"'A0si"""' Il
SAN FRANCISCO, 24-A mass meeting held here
yesterday denounced President Roosevelt
their dealings with the Japanese the public
schools
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
ANNEXATION MULTlPLlES
PORTO RlCO'S COMMERCE.

WASHINGTON, December 24.-Under the American flag the
commerce of Porto Rico has increased
which stood 1897 under Spanish rule
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
RELIEF OF FAMINE; IN CHINA.

WASHINGTON, December has made
appeal for relief of the famine China
authority the conveying provisions to the
sufferers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
NO SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE YET.

SAN FRANCISCO December 24-No engineers and
on the Southern Pacific railroad took place yesterday
been threatened.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02

schumm; LIST Sergeant c. D. BIunti
Color Sergeant Hoge; Sergeants
lockwood, Leonard, Waten, Wilson;
CorpOrals Mason, Bergman, Ferguson,
Shelby, Templar, Howett, Wycoff,
Belden.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
BAND CONCERTS.

Two most enjoyable band concerts
we're given on the Academy lawn
during commencement week, Friday
evening and Saturday evening, sew
eral hundred visitors being present on
each occasion. The Academy band
and the Academy orchestra are two Of
the most CredItable Organizations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02

Virginia Military Institute and a
graduate Of that great institution.
Captain Church, the new Director
Of Athletics, was captain Of the
foot ball team and base ball team OF
Lawrence University Wisconsin,
session Of 'O5-'O6, and is a fine general
athlete.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
For Sale

Four brood sows, good stock,
will bring pigs in December and
January. One male hog IL months
old, good breed. -Four February
shoats. twelve July pigs. Inquire
of F. w. MOORE.
Happy Home Agency,
Salida, Colo.
F. l.. REEMs, agent.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
For Sale

One seccn nd hand thresher, hay
ing kit. two teams. harnesses, three
wagons, one spring wagon. Will
sell right for cash, any part or all.
If p. A. Mortinson, Sanford.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
NOTICE
Graduate Optician Coming.

Mr.. III. Icore, representing
Green & Green, scientific optic
ans of Denver, will be at the hotel
on Wednesday and Thursday,
November 7 and 8.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
Notice Of Application to Lease
State Lands.
Ohicc Of the State Board of Land Conn
nIissioners-

Denver. Colorado. Oct. 2ith. 'O5.
Notice is hereby given that +. Orfnond
whose Postoffice address is La Jara. Colo
rudO. on October 9th. 'u6. made application
No. s52 to the State Board of Land Com
missioners to lease the following dcs-
Cribc Internal Improvement Lands. sit
uHted in ConcjoS County. Colorado. to-wit: /:
Sls of ; a of Sec. ~ Twp % north. range
east.
No other application to lease the above
described premises or objections against
the above application will be considered
after Nov. -. 1905.
MARK &. WOODRUFF
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First publication November2: last pub
liCation November -.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02

Before man parted for this earth
ly strand.
While yet upon the verge of
heaven he stood,
God gave heap of letters in his
hand
And babe him make them what
word he could.
Matthew Arnold
Had ! been there on that red-let-
ter day,
And God given me an alphabet
to try.
Two dozen letters I'd have thrown
away,
And spelled "life's happiness"
with II" and Il"
November Delineator.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02

best ever. w after SeyIer mas II.
Jose L. Valdez of Capulin, was
doing business in town Thursday.
r. E. Mortensen of Sanford,
was looking up friends here on
Thursday.
Ynez Mondragon, wife and son
of La Valley, were shopping in
town Thursday.
If you want a bum cigar keep
away from Seyfer's. He only
handles tie best.
Gilbert Oliver gets in a car load
of sweet cider every day
the kind you used to like to suck
through a straw.
d. f. Newcomb is back from his
political canvass of Archuleta
county in behalf of l. j. Richard
son.
Guadaloupe Salazar and Elfredo
Medina were transients in town
Thursday, coming over from La
Sauses.
Frank Pursley and S. p. Line
baugh drove over from the Swede
settlement on a business trip on
Thursday.
Senator w. H. Adams was in
town Wednesday looking up his
host of frieuds over at this point
of the compass.
If you want to save money. then
90 to Wilson's and look over his
clothing. He can save you money
on suits of clothes.
A free chance on "A $50 range
with every dollar cash sale or every
dollar paid on account at The
johnson Supply Co.
Oscar Hamblen of Manassa,
dropped down upon La Jara folks
Tuesday to visit and attend to
some business matters.
Carson Kidd of Bountiful. was
looking after his wants in LA Jara
Tuesday, and remained long
enough to chat with friends.
Robt. Austin and family have
vacated the ranch and all but Mrs.
Austin have gone to Denver The
early snow prompted the departure
Z. X. Ball was looking about
La Jara Wednesday. coming up
from Bountiful to get a Whit of
politics up in this neck of the
woods.
p. A. Mortensen of Sanford.
was shaking hands with friends
Thursday. Mr.. Mortensen doesn't
get over this way very often. He
says that the roads are trial to
travel.
The ghosts and goblins walked
abroad in the land Wednesday
night and turned things about in
confusing manner much to the
amusement Of the small boys who
viewed the changes the following
morning.
A. II. WebsteHof the Travelling
Insurance company, was here the
first of the week and removed 2OOO
head of sheep to the big pea field
north of Frank Pursley's. He
also purchased one hundred head
of cattle for market.
Wednesday evening when Walt
er Wilson entered his home he
was confronted by grewsome ap-
partitions and other things of sur
prising nature, but when he trod
squarely into laughing bunch of
humanity, he fairly lost his equi-
librium, only to find it with his
returning memory of the greatest
event of his life-his birthday,
the cause of all this hilarity.
As soon as Mr.. Wilson was him
self once more, he gave his guests
cordial welcome and introduced
number of pleasant diversions of
amusements into which all entered
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
! 8EVENTS OF THE WEEK /

Felix Gallegos of Capulin, was
seen in our city Thursday.
Manuel Olgin of Las Sauses,
was trading in town Wednesday.
Yes, yes, you can get coal oil
at 25c per gallon if you bring the
cash. II. o. Ellis.
G. G. Oliver & Co. have put in
an attractive line of notions.
Everything from jewsharp to a
threshing machine.
A full line of Heaters for wood
and coal at The johnson Supply
Company.
Steven A. Smith drove over
from Manassa Tuesday in the in
terest of business.
Juan Marquee and wife of Las
Sauses, were in town Wednesday
looking after business.
Cleveland Rumsey of near En-
pire, is the proud father of baby
girl born Thursday night.
You ought to have some new
blankets. Wilson has them at
prices you cannot touch any place
else.
Hollum Martinsen of Sanford,
is painting the roof of the John
son residence and the exterior of
the store.
DIR. Rupert arrived in La Jara
this week to visit Sid Lovett for
short time to ride oehind those
prancing bays.
Three hundred and fourteen
names have been registered in La
.Jara precinct-f forty over the prev
ious registrations.
On the afternoon of November
Sth, Mrs. j. White johnson will
entertain the social circle. Re
member the date.
David How arrived here from
Denver this week to visit with his
mother, Mrs. c. c. Flintham and
other relatives, and to incidentally
look over the political situation.
Wednesday at Conejos was the
sheep delivering day. Thousands
of the little wooley creatures were
delivered to Fred Warshauer on
that day.
G. w. Gates Of Monte Vista,
was a busin ess transient in town
Thursday. Mr.. Gates is connected
with the bank in his home town
and was here to fix up some bust
ness matters.
Mrs. j. Schecter departed for
Georgetown, Illinois, the first of
the week, at which place she will
remain indefinitely. Later, after
his grain is threshed. Mr.. Schecter
will follow.
You need an overcoat If you
have to have an overcoat 90 to
Wilson's. He has the coat that
will suit you, the quality that will
suit you, the price that will save
you money.
Gilbert divers is the only
place in town where you can get
good smoke for five cents. His
five cent cigars are better than
many of the ''two-for's" you are
sucker enough to buy.
Mrs. Robt. Austin is the guest
of Mrs. Sid Lovett Mrs. Austin
and Mrs. Lovett are the kind of
friends that goes with years of
acquaintance, and it is needless to
say that the visit will be of mutual
happiness.
Anyone troubled with head
aches or nervousness caused by
eyestrain or failing sight and in
need of scientifically adjusted glass
es, should not fail to see Mr.. Icore
while here. In La Jara Wednes-
day and Thursday, Nov. rs.
Dennis McCunnitf was knocked
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
For Sale.

One 36-5S j. Case second hand
Separator. For price and terms
call on or write
w. r. Happy.
ll-26. Alamosa, Colo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Rewards For Heroes.

Ten new names have been added
to the roll of heroes established by the
Carnegie hero fund commission. All
of the ten, selected out of fifty candi-
dates, had risked their own lives in
order to save or to attempt to save the
imperIled lives of others. In three
cases out of the ten money award
was given, the remaining heroes re.
ceiving medals.
1t Is interesting to compare the prin'
ciple of this fund with that Of n fund
established years ago by a French
manufacturer. The French awards
usually 60 to men and women who are
surprised and astonished to learn that
there is anything unusual and heroic
In their life or character. Priests and
nurses who work among humble folk,
widows and working girls whose lives
are given In patient and self sacriac-
ing toll for helpless dependents and
who live uncomplainingly in honorable
poverty-in a word, persons whose OBJ
scure deeds are done out of the world q
eye-are rewarded for the excellence
and beauty of their characters. Hero
ism is indeed virtuous, and virtue In
some situations Is heroic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Real Estate Transfers

Wen Dew Co to Chas H Black, $3.50,
lot Is blk IL G N P Wen.
VIII Olive to Mission Canal Co, $40.
right of way.
EV Martin 10 Henry W Scott, 2400,
e1a swA nwA neA sec % r 20.
CHI Graves to M J Garrett, 5000, pit
WIZ neA sec IA 21 r 20.
JH McGohan to M ] Garrett, sell
nwA sec IA 81 r 20.
J.Burner to Henry Walt, 5000, lot
blk So Replat Is. ad Wen.
H Snider to Z A Wyman, $4,000, seA
neA swA sec 33 % r 20.
EA Wyman to w E Stevens. $4,000,
same.
Wen Dew Co to H A Chaplin, $3l00,
Ella neA swA and nwA seA neA sec s
% 20.
CL Personett to Eva Garland, 1850,
lot q blk IS G N Plat.
IA Lanham to Eva Garland, $1,000,
lots 81, 35, SO blk 81 G N Plat.
JH Geyer to Eva Garland, $l050, lot
4 blk Mob Hill Add Wen.
w S Newland to F E Ping, $I700, lot
blk Amended Cen Plat Wen.
FE Ping 10 N M Huling, $500, same.
Nm Huling to F Ping, $500, nwA
neA swA sec SO 23r 20.
Mary F Baker to Mary Switzer, 81,
5a in lot sec 10 q %.
Griggs Lond Co to Maud M Haller'
beck, 81, lot 81, blk G N P.
Martha Godfrey to w Deitch, $1,000
nwA nwA swA sec 20 90 20.
w Woodring to Il W Nagley
$3.50, lot and WIZ lot 2 sec % 10
u Nagley to E NJ Shelton, $4,000, s1s
and nwA lot sec 8 23r 10.
EN- Shelton to Nagley ct al, 81,
right OF way for ditch lot sec 2;
10.
Alva Warren to J L Shelton, $3.50
lot IL blk Woodrings Plat Mission.
w A Boyd to Isaac w McMunn
s475, seA pwA sec 81 % + 90.
S A & W P Chisholm to Chas Il
Black, s525, lot l3 blk 27 G MP Wen.
United States to c p Kenney, VIZ
neN and e1a nwA sec IA 81 20.
Frank Dando to W Deitch. $1,000
neA nwA swA and pit sh nwA naA sec
20 % 20.
] w Stevenson to Alice B Wick
$4,000, lot and seN seA sec also
lot and swA swA sec 3 t q 2l.
Geo Hood to 81 c Peters, s257, swK
swA sec "a II.
United States to Alfred Kjer, $500
neA sec IL 20 r 90.
United States to S Abrahamson, si0t
seA sec 3 26r 20.
w H Little to John Howell, 800, lots
l3 and IA blk II L Ike Park
D M Coulter to Chas r Chaplain
$3.50, lots IS and 19 blk 2 Garden Home
Wen,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Lowery to R F Holm, $3.50, 81:

&c Lowery to r F Holm, $3.50, 81
s1a neA seA sec Il % 20.
John Bjork to J P Vest, $50, lots
and blk 26 lst Add Leavenworth.
JP Vest 10 J E Mills, $50, same.
Jas Mcleod to Tolman Tripp, 81,
seA nwA nwA nwA sec % r 20.
r Lillis to Eva Garland, $735, lots
and blk Mob Hill Wen.
j E Lebeck to G w Walcott, $500
s1a nwA and lot and sec 81 r 20
RF Holm to Millssa L Houck, $2l0(
s1a s1z neA seA sec 81 t 90 20.
J A Fansler to S ] Penhallegan
$500, s1a MA swA seA and swA seA
sec 21 % r 20.
JIM Duffy:to A N Courtway, 81, lot
8 blk 27 G N p Wen.
John Kuelbs to w II Mills, $500, lot
2 Kuelbs Fruit Lands Cashmere.
Chas F Brown to Jane Hutchinson
$500, lots 2, 8, 4. Sunnyslope Farms.
Fasken to G Fasken, ST., W I'M
in N.Y. s1a nwA sec 10 20 10.
w r Wilson to c e Begle, $500, lot
I3 and IA blk 6 Mob Hill .Ad Wen.
Geo S Merriam to N 81 Studebaker
$40, lot 7 blk 3 Merriam Add Leaven
worth.
Alex Atkinson to C S McDough, $55(
lot 81 and 3S blk 35 G N p Wen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12

There recently died in England at
the age of eighty pioneer worker In
the cause of women, Miss Amelia
Jesse Boucherett. She was one of the
earliest promoters of the woman suf-
frage movement and a supporter of the
married woman's property act in Eng.
land. Among her early contemporaries
In the suffrage agitation at home were
John Stuart Mil, Harriet Martineau
and Frances Power Cobbe and In this
country Susan B. Anthony and Eliza
beth Cady Stanton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Cutting Red Tape In the Canal Zone

Cutting Red Tape In the Canal Zone
The Panama canal enterprise Is .
long distance from the seat of authori'
ty. Communication is not of the best.
except by cable, and that is manifest
ly unsatisfactory when matters of de-
tail are to be discussed. 1t Is of course
necessary to transact all business of
the government according to routine
system. with due regard for the re-
sponsibilities of each department In
volved, but useless formalities in vogue
In Washington seem TO have followed
to the isthmus to the great detriment
of work on the canal.
1t Is believed that the errand of Sec
retary Taft to the canal zone was to
simplify details and get the work down
to common sense basis The idea
which generally seiZes upon govern
ment employees that precedent and
system are of more Importance than net
results would be damaging feature
on the isthmus. 1t seems to have al
ready taken root there. If 1t Is possi-
BILE to do away with those indefinable
things which hamper responsible off,
cials and get down to business as q
private company would do, the work
will move on; otherwise 1t may drag
along until the people lose faith in the
project.