davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
|SAL00NMEM SPEND
NIGHT I'm JAIL

Charged with violating tho sun
day eioaing ordinance. Burt Rob
ortn. proprietor Of a saloon Rt SIS
First av South. and his bartender,
Harry Null. were arrested about
Is minutes after ~ o'clock Batur.
day night
Both were held without bail. but
on Sunday Roberts obtained writ
Of haheas corpus from Judge OH
liam aud was released under tz0a
bail. Null. the bartender. 10 atill
hold Ia the city taii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
ROMANTIC
LUNATIC

PORTLAND. March s6.--''Dss.
ehafged by reason ~ oiopement. q
~ the last entry Ia the books Of
ealetn. Oregon. Insane asylum. op.
paaite the name OF w. Anderson.
Anderson was placed IN the asylum
January 20. lie was once a citi.
ken q Seattle.
The county clerk OF MultnoTnah
county has just been Informed that
Anderson II no longer an inmate Of
the ASYLUM. lie oloped last Fri.
DAY Whittier or with whom he
clipped Il not stated. but perohanee
Mr.. Anderson decided 20 combine
deetiniea with an inmate ~ the
female ward. and they Jointly
severed their connection with the
states institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

special musical program was rem
deFed.
The first Methodist church cons
Quoted services at the Grand opera
house. Rev. Hees speaking from the
subject. "chrisilans With and with
out Power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
DEATHS AND FuNERALs.

Patrick Quinn. an old pioneer Of
alihaydale. died Saturday morning
q the College Of Our Lady Of
L4orda, South Park. az tho age Of
~. lie leaves a brother, Joseph
Quinn. a reaident 81 South Park.
ahd two atntera reading IN tho
lest The funeral will be held 10.
nnrrow ffom the church of Our
hady Of Good Help. a. $50 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
cattle As A
STEEL CENTER

-, ss.ssIe win be one q The
p',,sbarrs q America 81 far
4. .ssi Industry h Concerned
gs--r.srn ~ a. n Iaseln
- epmancs o. steel and Iron
-. which l. appeafinS IN
- Naeaxine
$3.50 alnn.. al the head OF ne
=. sslss q Mr Gaseous tipt
~ shs steel manufacturing
= the future. Puget Sound
4. .s~nona while Mr. Cassen
\. steel Industry here stu
:. luisnry. ~ fcFesecA that isa
s.sss b large
ss,.snvx. according 10 Mr Cas-
: soarly situated, beihs miles
~ ,k.uplus facilities, and could
,rnrsse With steel works 10
q, = lho Great lakes Seattle
z merg opportunity 10 become
49, eenler Of the Pacific
- 90 BIZ steel plant j. nov
ss,Ins. ana a smaller oae is
'.-s,I.hlux god resalis Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

REACH ANY transfer direct
The
Il be then o April
Renmb hisadd 4 onl a ROT
wthatw from db sssecion flown
Every In ewfhn ttrebt o. endwe
assued o hequent IN
The to purchae 10 il is
watching for wenwo hworkng for
The only" or the nark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

Wear Brooks Hats. 1881 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
Safety

Nest people have something OF
value which should be placed In !
safe depoait vault Tho vaults Of
Wm d. Perkins a Co. bankers. 2fi
Cherry ~. Alaska building. are ah
sclutely fire and burglar proof and
located IN the business center Of
the city. Boxes. tto0 per year and
upward. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

Frank Cartlcy. Workman on the
construction ~ the Chicago. MtI-
waakee a ~ Paul railroad. Was
hfouEm 10 the Seattle General hoa-
rltai yessef day suffering froan in
tafies received IN a cave-ia II
earth near Maple Valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

Best In the city. served daily
from 1850 q M. 10 $3.50 y, m. by
the Seattle Catering Co.. for csc. Top
floor Crown Bldg. corner James st.
and Second nv. Private dining
rooms for ladies. Take elevator,
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

-. msuers. scissors. cameras.
....<ssscse4 sewing machines.
rnaErsa al spinningS i1ie
krsei A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Sarmer mDllen bSbere Sreiic.
ct. TouI. W1inn.. 4

ct. SAM. Willn., I. Oft.
Sic Nirieiota Union Der slmerienn
Societp of Garitn. Die bier in Sieiung
lit uno aneebli9 i'm Yoropciten 35.@
600 Sarmer ais Nitsliebcr bat, nabnt
eineu geihlMBs sIntrag an. iponaeD Die
@itglieber angeipieien iperben. ibren
biesidbrieen @ei5en nidJt eber 81 per<
farfen. bis $1.25 per SuIbel 9e<
boten lpirb.
gepenteiloe Wen9en Y8ei5en, Gigen%
tbrm bon Gquitpz Iit9lieDern. iinb in
Sulutb uno anoeren Sidben bieieS
Staates alifgeipeihert. @s ipurbe
feruer beIdlloncn. Sladslamen niht
inter $1.30 ab Iinneapplis 5u per%
faufen. Soafer ui6t niiter 20 Gents.
9ipegen Al Gents (?). Simotbpbeuz
iamen $3.50 nnb Seu $50 Die 9onne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Giien6abn 9ataitrpp6c.

g8beelins. W. @a., 1. Cft.
Vei einem 3uiammenitoB Sipiicben
Dem Chicago x 8beelin9 Grpreb5ns
gto. IA Der Baltimore & Ohio >giiens
babn nit einem Sractt5uge auf renl
Sobnbofe 9ellaire. Ohio. lpurhen aur
Sanisfng glbenb aft Yerioncn acz
toptet. bier toStlib uno iieb5cbn mebr
pber iueniscr pcrIeet. Gin Sraebt5ilg
tpor loe6eu aiii ein Seitengcleile gez
fnbren. I'm ben CgpreB3nge T(ns slr
ntad)cn. aber Der betrcffcnoc Seantc
bate perasilcu. Die Seicte su le6lie=
feu, lroo5 Der grprcB6us auf ben
Srrdl.iu5 iticb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
9ic Gbulcra brcitet iii, nus.
ct. Getersburn. 1. Sft

Ct. PETERSBURG, 1. Oft.
Sic Cholera @pihcmie, sic int
slnglllt aus6rad. nerbreitet iid) raid
lno bot id]on i'll II. EropinSen iSu5
9efaBt, bniiptid2lih Der Solsa ent>
lang, ut aber audi 10 melt noroliG iuie
Mrdungcl gebrun9en. guh in Gents
paIatinsf. SmSf. Somsf lnb llrnlsf
in Sibirien lit Die Cholera anfges
tretcn.
slm idlinn,iien lit Die Sage in BEN
Sropinsen Wia5an, Samara. Sards
tom unb Giicbniz gtoipgorob. 9ort
9eben Die Sooesfdllc ihon in bic
Salnenbc. Sie sr6Bte Sterblihteit
lit in ben Stdoten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
ed,nr.lsus cnts'e;it.
q 0nllis lGn

Il. SputS, Uiu.. 2. Sii.
Sln gtontag irilb cntgleiite Der pits
licb inbrenoc &ailu9icrs S6nci!sns bcr
Srisco 9ioon. nis .@ctepr" tcfarat.
etiua $50 !leilen iueitlid) ben bier uua
itiirste nm. ais er nit Gro',er t5cincIs
Iigfeit eiu itnrtcS 0cidlc. !'eianrt n!s
SironS 0ill, biHabfi,ar Sic Erinns
mcr ocS 3u9cS 8sr;e:bcn in Srnis
uno ein grocer Sbeil Der %aiiaaicrs
nurbc tbcils aetootct, i3cils i,suer
perlcet. Die 3abl scr A;bt s&cri2a;.z
beten lit cine seriu9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Trp9ihitionasciet fir ronititntipael
erflIri.
0norbiIIc. Ss,ll1..

% I { I, Ss!iIl., 1. III.
Gas G:odts Soeraerihi csil0rse
bns icne.ililiite @cnAgetons @eIcb fi;r
cpniiiiGiioncIl. Mad ocinie.5eE ipers
DEN IN aiicI s5ft btcn uun 100000
@inipp5aerr ooer ireIiger. hir ruil iebt
on illcnrrorirt iperben. sic .Sir!lidair
tell pcybotcn. uue iii eii: Tncras,~,rt
81 bem AounlSs @s;es. irsiSies III aseir
StGbtcr bon $500 prey iYen:3er Sias
iuobncrn ale a3:-:bidlcfycr fc.sct Cs
bcocItet eirc iSciidh!isSe &uascbauna
pes &ierat:t'eaaelcecs auf Gle S'oH,e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Der renmber srmit" uur Onfel sant.
e t. 9Sau'I. Iinn., 1. Oft.

ct. Saul. Minn., 1. Oft.
Der iogenannte .9untber Srrlt"
Der feline 5auptauartiere in Ninnes
apolis bat. ipirb in ndchiter Wo1e
ieine Ingelegenbeiten bon Der 0rano
Snrp nnteriufen laiIeu miiiien.
Siinf5ig 3enaen iino norselaoen ipors
Den, Dapon 20 aus Dieiem Staate uno
Die anberen aus Soipa uno ben 6ei<
Den Safota s. Die Hegierllng bat
Die Sepeiie IN odnben. Dab Der Sans
bol5s Die Toit 5u betriiseriihen
3meden beniist bat IN ieinem Neitres
ben. Die unabbdngigen @eihdfte an Die
Wanb 5u briiden Ser 8erid)t Ser
@rauo Surp ipiro pabriheinIi1 5u
elmer SenIation eriteu 9fanses iuers
Den.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
&iaisc 6nbri.
{, a III b ura, 2.

y q III II Z, z. VII
Sic .6ambur9s sslmcr;ias syir;c" bat
ne tcre 9ieputtioncn fir ;subrs
billcts nah glen Dorf ni;sefiiuSiot.
Sir Die critic &niiite be5iiiern iic lid,
arf $500 mn $40 uuo fir 5ipcite
aaiiitc m,i $3.50 bis $500. ie uac9
benz Sampier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08

ten. Die grhaltung Der nutiirlir6cu
Silfsquellen lit, pie i1 Iage. elm lpi1>
tiges Yroblem unicrcr Yolitif.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
HIGH GRADE ANeoRA GOATS
fFlnrence Rladel

J. F. Burns, of the La Cresciente Canyada. was in Florence this week. He owns the largest and highest grade herd of Angora goats in the county, his herd numbering over 2500 head. This herd brought him over s3000 during the year 1906. He got 36 cents ger pound for his best grade of wool and the entire crop averaged 20 1-2 cents per pound. He sold to Boston buyers. He marketed his sur plus kids in Tucson and could have sold there, at good prices, five times the number he had for sale. He is making a great success of the goat business and could not be induced to change back to the cattle business. He had with him a beautiful laprobe made of some of his goat pelts. They make a light, warm and perfectly wat eT-proof robe. He states that a large factory in Wyoming is now engaged in manufacturing all kinds of robes, rugs and clothing out of these goat pelts and the demand for the goods is grow ing rapidly Clothing made of these belts is not only rain and windproof, but also elegant in appearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
BIG RANCHER E ID LIVE IN
 DOUGLAS
Goes Through Copper City So Often He Believes It Would Be Economical to Open An Office There.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1S.-(Speeial. )- John F. Hohstadt, one of the big gest ranchers in Sonora, is figuring on making his business headquarters in Douglas within a rev weeks. lie has been in the city for several days and expects to leave for Turiacachi. the station on his ranch, this after noon.
 T come backward ana rorward to Douglas so often" said Mir. Hohstadt, at the Queen hotel. last night. that will have an office nere ana spend a large part of my time in this hustling city"
 Mir. Hohstadt recently returned from a trip through California ana vfs- tied San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles San Diego. also points Tn the northern part of the state. He cas. talk inter. estingly of conditions in California in the old days and deDcrIDed the trip made by his parents. himself ana brothers from San Luis Obispo to So- nora, when they were the first Amer jeans to arrive in that country.
 When we left California fn 1874" he said, eve had about one hundred and fifty head of cattle. After travel ing for nearly year and half we ar rived with about forty head to where We are situated now. The attitude of the Yaqui Indians was decidedly friendly in those days and besides we never looked for trouble, but just, went ahead with settling down in the rich valley.
 Americans are now pouring In at such a rate that we will have to fence our ranch pretty soon to keep orr each others territory, although most of the new arrivals are prospectors and nm ing men,"
 Mir. Hohstadt was asked if he had any interests in the mines in Arizona and replied characteristically that he had not.
 T never buck into another mans game" be said, but I am in the min ing business for myself. What I make out of cattle I sink into mines" he continued, humorously.
 'It looks To me as though Douglas were going to become a b! getty. With only six years behind her she has gone ahead marvelously. Another rail road would move things along won derfully in my opinion, and there are prospects of the Southern Pacific com ing through if all the rumors circulat- ing are true. The extension of the Fl Paso and Southwestern further south in Mexico will increase business largely. am not city man, howev- CT, and have spent most of my life But Douglas as a future big city looks good to me"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
MAeNATEs AT SILVER CITY

SILVER CITY, N. M, Jan. 17.-A large party of very prominent copper magnates visited this city during the past few days. Among the party were Thomas F. Cole, a director in the Calumet and Arizona, Captain Hoatson, vice president of the same company, Prof. James Douglas and several other prominent mining men. The party arrived over the Santa Fe on special train and made a trip to the Burro mountains. visiting the camp of the Tyrone Development com pany, in which several of them are in- terested.
 The train also made trip to Fierro, where the Phelps-Dodge company have some very extensive mining properties, of which company Profes- sor Douglas Is the head. It is under stood that recently a representative of the Phelps-Dodge company has se- cured several options on mining prop critics in the Hanover district and it is their intention to greatly increase their holdings in that district. There are numerous rumors as to the real cause of the visit of these prominent railroad and mining men to this sec ton, of railroads and big mining deals but nothing definite is known as to their intentions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
WILL SEEK
 LARGER MEMBERSHIP

A special meeting of much import anee will be held by the fire depart ment of Douglas in the city hall to- night and a large attendance is ex- pected. Plans for an increase in the membership of the companies from 35 to 50 men will be outlined besides the business of adapting bylaws, posting the books and other routine matters.
 Owing to young men joining the de- partment and after a few months in the city leaving for other points va cancies are continually being made. There are always a number of appli- cants ready to replace them, however, and the measures to be taken are for an increase in the available number of men in the department. To accom- plish this end energetic efforts will be made by Chief Jack Stillman and the members.
 A bigg ball will be held by the fire men in the Orpheum on Saturday night at which the public is invited. A big time is expected by the mem bers who have secured the Orpheum orchestra of ten pieces to furnish the music. This is the first of series of entertainments which the firemen will probable hold during the next two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
NEW MEXICO WILL GET MORE
 LAWS
Legislators Are Arriving at Santa -Fe and Engaging Quarters During the Coming Session.

SANTA FEE, N. M.. Jan. 1S.-By the end of this week practically all of the members of the thirty-seventh leg islature, which conYenes on Monday. will have arrived, and will have found quarters and made arrangements for the sixty days of residence in Santa Fe. Already a legislator can be seen now and then about one of the hotels. He is generally busy and if he hap pens to be new at the business he wears a worried look, for the people with pet measures are here; they always beat the members who enact the measures, and this year furnishes no exception.
 Santa Fe is quite ready Tor the com ing of the assemblymen. Comfortable rooms are already in demand, and in spite of the fact that there is not likely 10 be such a large attendance of high salaried employees this session as last, the people of the capital ex- nect a busy and a profitable session. Legislators, as a rule. are good spend CTS, although the vast majority of them do not make expenses during the session.
 
 have found plenty to do. The people with pet measures have seen to that, and the chief among the subjects brought forth is that of county divi- sion. Four separate and distinct coun- ty division projects have come for ward up to this time. Two of these projects are being actively pushed. It is said another and possibly two oth- CTS will be working actively before the session has advanced very far.
 The divisions proposed are the split in San Miguel county, the creation of Pyramid county out of western Grant county, the creation of Artesian coun- ty, a hold-oYer from TWO years ago, and the rumored desire of the people of portions of Chavez and Eddy coun- ties to get a new county of small area. This latter proposal has not received much attention here, and 1t is said that it is not likely to come forward in any definite form, still 1t is dis cussed, and county division discussion is usually interesting.
 Great interest is Of course taken in the proposed division of San Mi guel county. it is prJDaDly true, as some very wei !n formed Las Vegas gentlemen have said, that there is no politics in the demand for division of San Miguel, but it is equally true that the division proposed would have a very definite, immediate and sweep ing effect on political conditions in that county. This and the fact that the lineup for and against is definite and clear cut, is making the proposed division of particular interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
DOUGLAS BOY HAS
 4 CARNEGIE CHECK It Was Only a Small One, But It Created Considerable
 Curiosity

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1S.-(Special. )- Outside of buildings contractors for library structures few people have the opportunity to carry a cheek signed by the name of Andrew Carnegie, the Laird of Skibboo castle This for tune fell to the lot of Douglas youngster of immature years yester- day.
 Tom Lannon, of the Brunswick sa- loon, was talking to few friends in his place last night when a boy came in and asked him if he could cash a check for s1 Mir Lannon held out his hand for the check to examine it and to see if it was all right
 He was amazed to find that the sig nature on the check was Andrew Carnegie" and those in the bar gath cred around to examine the curiosity. Probably respect for the great librar- ian and ertswhile ironmaster caused the spectators to regard the sigma ture with some awe, which was dis pelled when the date of the check was observed to be January 34.
 The boy presenting the check was questioned and asserted that 1t had been given to him by a man to whom he had loaned fifteen cents some days since.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
WILL HOLD ANNUAL FAIR.

A mass meeting was held last night in Fl Paso for the purpose of pro- noting an annual fair. This enter prise has been under discussion for several weeks and judging by the tone of the newspapers there is much en- thusiasm over the proposition.
 The plan is to issue s1OO,00O in stock, S60,000 of which is to be paid in sixty days and the balance to be paid in six months. It is proposed to buy about fifty acres of land, spend about 60,000 on improvements, in cluding an exhibition hall, a grand stand, race track, stables, etc, and still have $28,O00 left to advertise the fair and to hang up purses for the races and for exhibits. These purses will be reinforced by money received for privileges and in the shape of en- trance fees.
 IL is estimated that at the first fair not less than S50,000 will be taken in at the gates during the sixteen days and if the first fair is anything like success the gate receipts and priv ilege money will be double the sec ond year. From then on the fair would pay the stockholders a good dividend every year, after a portion of the net earnings had been added to the reserve fund or surplus. In the meantime the association grounds would be growing in value every year.
 A number of practical business men of Fl Paso who have accumulated money by looking ahead, have agreed to subscribe liberally for the fair as- sociation stock and all they will ask is that the fair be placed in capable hands-the hands of men who will give it the same study and attention they give to their personal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
EARL SPARKS RELEASED
 ON s1c,ooo BAIL

J. NJ. Sparks returned last night from Prescott, where he went week ago to look after the interests of Earl Sparks. his cousin, who killed man named Louis Andres on the streets of Prescott a short time ago. Before MT. Sparks arrived at Prescott bail had already been granted in the case by Judge Sloan after hearing the evil dence presented in support of writ of habeas corpus.
 The bond was easily arranged by J. M. Sparks with his friends, he hay ing formerly been a resident of that city and engaged in the contracting business after the great fire in the northern metropolis. Those who joined MT. Sparks as securities on the bond were B. H. Smith, Ben Belcher, B. F. Vim, Robert Birch and Sydney Birch
 Mir. Sparks stated this morning that he found the sentiment of the com munity at Prescott strongly favorable to his cousin, who, 1t is believed, act ed in what he believed at the time to be selfdefense.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
THE PRovIDENT MUTUAL BUILD
 ING-LOAN ASSOCIATION. .

The Los Angeles Daily Journal, which is the official paper for the city and county of Los Angeles, has the following to say of the Prevalent Mutual BuiIding-Loan association:
 No building association in the city, CT, in fact, in Southern California, has better reputation or is more ably managed that the Prevalent Mutual Building-LOan association, located at 135 South Broadway. It was estab- lished eleven years ago, and has an authorized capital of $5,0OO,OOO, Of which s4,20S,9 ,920 is subscribed. Its total resources are about $1,4O0,OOO. This association has matured it's stock nearer the estimated time and has paid larger dividends than any other association in the United States. Dur ing the past year it has matured SlO6,- 800 of stock, and will mature sl33,50O during the coming year, all fully up to expectations and estimates. The as- craze size of its loans is S1,44l, and money is principally loaned upon homes. The association has been in- strumental in building POO homes dur ing the past year, and over 2,OOO homes during it's existence. The association has now 2,1SO members, and has been a material factor in the upbuilding of the city, having helped many to ac- quire their own homes. L. ". Blinn, the well known lumberman, is pTesi- dent; L. J. Christopher, the capitalist, is vice president, and J. NJ. Hunter IS secretary and manager. MT. Hunter has had long banking experience, and has been connected with this associa- tion for a number of years. He is recognized as one of the able men in building association circles. The board of directors is composed of L. w. Blinn, l.. J. Christopher, Dr. ". D. Babcock, E. A. Wilson, N. Bonflio, Nj. H. Hellman and Niles Pease. The association is conservative and busi- ness like in it's management, adhering to sound banking principles, and no loans have ever been made 10 any en- [ terprise in which any director has been interested, nor have any officers or directors been borrowers, but are, on the contrary, heavy investors, and ' the success of their investments are dependent upon their management. The association is purely mutual, and tAttIS ID uD pISGSAlSO SSONhs all holders sharing just alike. Expenses of management are kept down to a minimum, and stockholders interests are taken care of in a thoroughly busi- ness like manner. In a business of nearly a million and half dollars, and after eleven years of activity, they have the remarkably small realty hold ings of s15,000, while the reserve fund amounts to s35, ,000 The high charac-
 ter of the management-the very strongest feature any financial institu- tion can have-and the progressive methods which prevail indicate a fu- ture for the association even brighter than it's creditable past.
 This association has assisted in the building of many homes and also has many investing members in Bis bee. MT. l. W. Wallace is the local agent and collector, and will be glad to furnish fun information to intending borrowers and investors,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
INTERESTING DISCOVERIES

The government excavators at the Casa Grandes ruins are making some interesting discoveries inside of the enclosure surrounding the main build ing. They have uncovered the walls of seven rooms in the southwest cor ner and six rooms in the northwest corner of the enclosure and have al so uncovered all of the west and south walls of the enclosure. They are cap ping all the walls uncovered with ce- ment to protect them from further de cay. In these rooms they have found eight skeletons, one of which was six feet long. They have also found many stone implements and interesting specimens of pottery. The report of the gentlemen in charge of the work will be very interesting.