davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-06

You crisp the top beans in attempting it. But the beans
farther down seldom heated above 100 degrees
That isn't half enough do what must be done &c.
beans baked in dry instead of dgesng always erment
and form gas You lose large part of their food value
We bake our beans in live steam superheated 245 de-
grees We bake in small parcels the full heat goes
through.
Thus we bake without crsping-without baking skim
Yet we bake the beans they digest.
Figure as nothing the and the fuel consumed in your
process at home.
Figure the convenience as nothing. Though it
great have these meals ready for instant serving
Figure only the multiplied food value of beans which have
been properly baked You will find that home baked beans
are costing fully twice much as Van Camps.
Van Camps delicious digestble beans-the beans that
all people like best Yet they by all Odds the most eco
nomical
Isn't that good to know?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-06

The annual Field day of the gypsy
moth workers in the employ of the de-
partment of agriculture will be held
at the Elmwood Hotel at Wells beach
on Monday, Aug. IL. and will be COM
plimentary to Hon. A. w. Gilman of
Foxcroft, State commissioner of agri-
culture The program for the day will
include an old fashioned New England
clambake, followed by various sports,
and it is expected that there will be
fully 200 people present 1t is particu-
larry appropriate that the exercises
should be held at Wells as it is the
home of Commissioner Gilman's ances-
tors and the birthplace of his father.
Among others who will be present are
Prof. F.. F. Hitchings of Waterville,
Hon. Leon S. Merrill of Solon the
State dairy instructor, the representa-
tives of the gypsy moth workers of
massachusetts,, Col. G. II. Gilman,
State entomologist for New Hamp-
shire. Prof. Rane, State forester for
massachusetts,. l.. II. Worthley, who
mas charge of the gypsy moth work
IN massachusetts,. Prof. A. H. Fernald
OF the State College at Amherst, Mass,
ana many others from that State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-06
READFIELD.

The 18th annual reunion of the Hew-
lit family will be held in Windsor Aug.
49, Capt. C. E. Hewitt of Richmond,
president and o. S. Sherburne of Rich
mond, chairman Of program committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heffernan of Au-
gusta were guests Sunday night Of
Mrs. Heffernan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hunt. Mr. Heffernan returned to
Augusta Monday afternoon, where he
will go on night duty at the State
House. Mrs. Heffernan returned Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt passed
Sunday in Mt. Vernon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hall and Albert Cressey.
Mrs. Maude Taught was the guest
Tuesday of her aunt, Mrs. Sadie
Thomas.
Miss Lucy Swanton Doyle returned
from Bath Tuesday, where she went
to visit relatives and friends of the
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-06

Cures catarrh or money baSk. Just
breathe It in. Complete ontfit, Including
inhaler q. Extra bottles 500. Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-06

Reports received at the department
OF forestry state that it is quite dry
IN some of the districts of the wild land
sections in the eastern part of the
state. and telephone message from
the fire station on kineo Mountain told
or fire which had started at Somer-
set junction and had burned for sew
eral hours before being extinguished.
The management of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad is considering the
advisability of running freight trains
at might and win do SO If the situation
gets serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-06
PiTTSTON.

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner and
three children of Beverly, Mass, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. w. Stone for the past two weells.
returned Tuesday to their home.
Mrs. Ida Mosher of Gardiner was
visitor Monday at the home of DR.
J. i. Odiorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hanley and
chauffeur arrived here Saturday, maxi
ing the trip from Boston in Mr.. Han
ley's new auto.
Rev. L. L. Harris of Portland is
passing his summer vacation, which
will extend through the month of Au-
gust at Nahumkeag pond
Briggs Wright and daughter return
ed Monday from a few days visit in
jefferson.
The second annual reunion of the
East Pittston Academy Alumni will be
held at Nahumlleag pond on Thursday,
Aug. 10. The first reunion was a most
enjoyable occasion and plans are being
made to make this second gathering of
old schoolmates and friends an even
greater success, if possible, than that
of last year.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
CANAAN VALLEY

Saturdays S and Sundays storm was the worst. we have had in twelve years The rural mail carrier failed to make his daily triL Monday.
 Christmas gatherings and Christmas trees were the ordor of the day last week.
 Miss Edna Hayes closed her school with appropriate exercises and Christ mas tree Friday.
 Mrs Ann Sardam spent Christmas with Mrs. Grace Mcintyre.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Benway of Sheffield spent Christmas at D. D. COnnOr's.
 Two deer were seen crossing the road just south of A. E. Benton's Monday morning.
 MT and Mrs. Hobbs of Shawmut Maine, are the guests of their brother, F. H Langdon.
 Mrs Samuel Kappleman and her daughter Fannie are going to New York next week to attend the wedding of a cousin.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
Congregational Church.
CANAAN BARRACKS

George Lane spent Christmas with friends in Lakeville.
 Homer Lane will continue helping F. G. Dean with his farm work another year, beginning April first.
 Jennie Lane spent the past week with friends in Lakeville.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Lake vile were recent guests at Homer Lane's.
 Samuel Mansfield will help Charles Kipp of Lakeville with his farm work the coming year.
 News has b9en received from Sapulpa, Oklahoma, of the death of Frank E. Doyle, age 20 years, formerly of tHis place, and son of Mrs. John Billings, for whom much sympathy is extended. Cause of death has not yet been learned.
 The snow storm which came on Sat urday afternoon left the roads badly drifted throughout the vicinity.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
CORNW WALL HOLLOW

MT and Mrs F. I. Roberts drove up from Thomaston to spend Christmas with Mrs. Roberts mother. Mrs. Janet Harrison.
 The farmers here, had to have their milk ready for the Bordens' at o'clock Christmas morning.
 John Harrison was through this sec tion buying furs last week
 Chester Yale of Torrington spent Christmas with his parents here.
 Wilbur Johnson recently sold a piece of timber to Joseph Bates, who will saw it into railroad ties.
 The heavy snow storm of Saturday and Sunday made considerable work for those who broke out the roads.
 Miss Lucy c. Yale is hOmC fer t12 holiday vacatlCn.
 Part of the farmers in this vicinity have finished harves, ing their ice.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs Oscar Sabin has been very sick with pneumonia but is now on the gain.
 There will be a New Year service and special music in the NJ. E. Church next Sunday.
 John Ham2l has resigned his position with Heinz Bros, and went to Now York Monday.
 H c. Gaylord and mother took dinner with Mrs F. F. Miles i'll LakeviilC. Christmas day.
 There was an abundance Of weather Christmas night and few would select a night like that for a pleasure drive, but Dr. Skiff Was right in il" He drove to West Cornwall to visit patient and was out nearly all night.
 Two cases of oranges were received Saturday by Rev. Chown from Clarence Turner who is spending the winter Tn the South. They were distributed among the children, and should have reached here in time for the Christmas tree. The gift was thoroughly appreciated, and Clarence has the thanks of all.
 The Christmas tree and exercises at the Methodist church, Friday evening, were grand success i'll every way The cantata entitled, "A Surprise for
  ing, and the children showed the ex- ceIlent training of Miss Sherwood who deserves much credit. Of course, the children all received gifts, as also did some of the older ones. Rev. and Mrs. Chown and Miss Sherwood each being presented with handsome purses.
 Some of the Christmas and over Sun day guests from out of town were Prof. and Mrs Hessier and daughter from New Haven, and son, Walter, from Boston at Mrs. Mary R. Quigley's; MT. and Mrs. Charles Andrus, of Sheffield, at Edward Wards; Miss Clara E. Dunha n, of New Haven, with her mother, Mrs. Emma l.. Kellogg; Miss Anna Rogers, of New Haven, John Rogers, of Waterbury, James E. Smith and Miss Lizzie Erwin, of South Norwalk, at Miss Kate Smith s; Lawrence Toole, of Hartford, and sister, Rose, of Winsted, at their home here; Mir. and Mrs. Nj. A. HancE"tt, of Orange, N. J, at Frank H. Hanchett's; Miss Bessie Bartholomew, of Bri lgeport, with Miss Lucy c Randall; Etisses Mabel and Emna Reed at their sisters, Mrs. c. H. Gillette; Dr. Theodore Watson, of New Haven, at his home; Miss Ruth Small with her mother, Mrs. Dr. Loewe; Edward Heinz, of New Milford, at home; Mrs Christina Drumm. of Dan- bury, with her daughter, Mrs. X. A. Roth.
 Congregational Church.
 A reumon of the members of the church will be held Tuesday Jan. 4, 1910, at 80 D. m. It is expected that all members of the church. both resident and non. resident. will be heard from. A pleasant social time is anticipated. A supper will be served. Reports will be given by the clerk of the church, the Sunday school Superintendent and the Pastor.
 Communion of the Lords Supper will be observed nSxt Sunday morning. Topic for the evening "A Prophet of the Future.''
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
Notice

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the National Iron Bank of Falls Village, Conn.,, will be holden in their banking rooms at Falls Village, Conn on Tuesday, JaMlary II, 1910, from 10 till II o'clock a. m. for the election of directors, for the coming year and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting DWIGHT k. DEAN, Cashier.
 Falls Village, Conn, Dec. 4th, 1909.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
TRESPASSING SIGNS

Size 11x14, Printed on heavy cards in bold, plain type. All persons are for pidden shooting fishing or trespassing on these premises under penal'y of the law with space for signature. 10 cents each; 75 cents per dozen.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
Hair Goods

I wish to announce to my old patrons and to the general public that I am prepared to make up com b ings into Switches, Puffs,,, etc. Also have a nice line of Wigs, Waves, Pompadours, Puffs, BraidS, etc., at reasonable prices. Mail Orders receive prompt attention. Also special attention given to care of the feet, Iemoving corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, etc
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
Never Lost a Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Niddletown, Conn.,, has been dealing ill farm mort gages, and no. investor during that period has lost a dollar, or suffered a days delay in the payment of either principal or interest: Over 30,000,000 has been invested, and $4O,OO0,000 in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the
 mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited ill trust, in de- nominations of $1OO, $20O, $250, $500, 5000 and $5,OOO. Orders will receive immediate attention.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-28


cbant, forbi leg flyer Sem at bette, men leg cir bet
iom Ceres Ben; og bbis leg funoe bIiDe aariag til,
at Sc lnoloo at gibre ct Sfriot, iom leg nroa onie
for at bore .ulpftebringe16e for Derr, iaa biloe leg
gjerne fi1be mig Deres l1pilie intoo mig"
Meoens ban iagoe bette / en- %alporlig og bepeget
Sone, babbe ban rpffet fig noget narrrere Zen til
mig og bgiet Sopeoet ne0 ODER mig, og leg bapoe netop
1ueo NIT tpnbe 2ommetgrfle6e biifet De iioite Spor at
9aarer bort, 90 min tilfonu1en6e &erre og Genial
bite Jig, og ban ipntes aabenbart lite ONT Del, ban
iaa.
SON git fgrit forbt, iaa benote ban ON, bleo Itaa=
enoe foran os og iagbe itipt og meo ct @lif, Ser fit
8lobet til at itipne / mine Marer:
uDet gipr mig on6t, @leonore, at leg r1aa afbrDoe
ben,1e vtete=a=tete", men -"
0g 0erpua be6 ban mug lin arut paa EN- Moaoe,
Ser life fu16e mtsforitaaes.
sltiaa reHte leg mig o&, gior6e en- 8eining for
min G%aoogiper og blep oerpaa itrofs fort Bort, iaa
at ieg forefom mig ielp JONI ct uoporagent 8arn, ser
Dor blepet grebet / en- eller nn6e1 n%arttgbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-28
g-E-se--Es4< 1fsf JGETg
.Snnerter

Min Moder PLACES meget az
Rheumatisme, sog Dr.. Miles
smertestillende Pil1er er Diet ene-
ste Middel, som hjalper hende."
MRS. G.. DAVENPORT,
Roycefield, N. ].
Flyvende Gigt lindres nasten
altid med DR.. Miles smertestil-
lende Piller. De undertrykker
ligeledes den irriterende Nerv@si-
tet som forebygger S@vn, fordi de
beroliger Nerverne. De er uund-
varlige langvarige Tilfelde.
Benyttet efter Forskrifterne op-
haver de Ondet og forebygger
Smerternes svekkende F@lger,
som hyppig ender i Afkr@ftelse.
Mango Lidende bruger dem med
stor Tilfredshed naar Omstan-
dighederne krever Diet, hvorfor
gj@r De like? Faa en- Pakke hos
Deres Apotheker. .Brug den eff
ter Forskrifterne, og hvis den
like gavner Dem, vii han retur-
mere Deres Penge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-28
8rano Oiem College.
Den. Observation-Disclosures unsdems
skole / Des Moines, Iowa, be9pnoer lin
@feraarstermir 70 unse Menb os &oinber
ben 1 Sftpber

ben 1 Ottpber
9enne @fole er beltemt for banit=ameri.
fan1f Dn96pn1, ba1be ben, Der er fBbt ber |
2anbet, % ben, iom er it6panoret.
@tolen ubbanner pprbente 8reIter / ben
banife &irfe" / Qn1erita, FAINT 2Rrere pg Scr.
erinber for ben oanlte Gprne1tple.
9@folen er o9iaa for iaabanne, TOM ipger
en- alminbeli9 %l10Oannelie eler nbpioelie af
&unolfaberne fra ben banlfe os amerifanite
GDltetple.
9aglige Tpreorag oper biltorilfe % little.
rere Gmner. @poe 9i9terparfer 9ennem-
Iaies % forflares.
@runbig l1nberpisning i Gngelif % 9anif,
Spif, 9atin, @relf, @iitD,ie, @aturfag, 1,a.
temati1fe Sag, Sa,1a pg Ntuil, @nning %
9aanoarbejoe fpr 8iger.
@putnaitit, iaanel for ale @leper iom for
pal9te 9olo. Gplgenoe en9elite &uriuS:
Preparat Try Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Course.
@tore, 1pie @erelier. @unb us COB Soft.
@triu efter &atalos.
Snomel6 Ser / COB 9ib.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-28

{tonSrendo Haarvoxt. Overhodigt
u Haar borttages hurtigt, behageligt, uakade.
Igt. For Soc i Frimerker eller Money Order
sendes on Pakke med Brugsanvisning. MAHsn
AARs ERFARINa. RUIZ. KNUDSEN, Apotheker,
1926 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-28

Join the Eagle Post Ca, d.Club, the only
for its members. Something new. Send 1Oc
for 10 beautiful Post Cards and full partition
lars. Address: Eagle Post Gard Club,
East 5th ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-28
maveondet

vi 1nsker Navnene paa liver at dett- Blads
1esere, der lider at Dyspepsia, daarhg For
dS1else, eygelig Hovedpine eller andre IAd-1.
ger, de5 kan henfores til Maven. v. an hel.,
0rede Dem, og vi Vii Devise Dem dettc.
Plaster der Observation-Disclosures
ker paa sSolar Ple1us'', der er Centret for
aele act hne Nervesystem, der kontrollere1
FordSJe!sesorganernel bet fngj0r Ford9jel.
ganske simpel Kur, der har he1bredet Tusin.
aer og vi helbrede Dem ogsaal Opset ikkel
skriv til os, og det vii spare Dem Dage og
10 Cents til Dskning af Porto. Adresser
Ohio Remedy Company
sn* - staas,r =, etepY q y,M:,a, IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24

December ends the orthodox holi-
days months for the millions, of
jews all over the world, as we'll as
for the Christians. For the Jews
have nearly NORTH of holidays
during December because their, an
nuaF feast Of Chanunkah or 1.-THE
Kindling of Lights which frequently
comes at the same time as the Christ
mas holidays, this year. is much ear
lier than usual: ChaHunkah has; been
observed by tile Jews for 2,075 years.
the feast dating back to 165 B: C. to
the time when Judas Maccabeus. de-
feated Antiochus, Epfphanus, the king
Of Syria. The feast itself continues
for eight days, that being the length
Of time which elapsed between the
departure Of Judas from Jerusalem
to give battle to kntiochuss and his
triumphant return. At that time the
Jews were subject to the Syrian king
but when Antfochus attempted tt
force them to worship the Syrian
gods, the Jews refused and ,rebelled
under the leadership of Mattathias
Mattathias was slain in battle, and hi
son, Judas Maccabeus, succeeded hin
as the leader of the army. TIL,
brave Judas, prior to leaving Jerusa
lem, to make one last stand agains
the army Of Antiochus, kindled in tn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24

mission of freight more prompt but
no reformer in any party has ever
had the bravery to tackle the express
octopus. Express companies charge
prices that are almost prohibitive on
articles of any weight and people
seem to rather ENJOY the exorbitant
rates that are in vogue. 1t is this
feature that commends the parcels
post to many people. Nothing would
more thoroughly curb the rapacity of
the express companies as to come in
competition with the government i'm
the carrying of parcels. When the
Wells-Fargo Express Co. is able to
declare dividend of 800 per cent
something is wrong. If the railways
would get such exorbitant dividends
every legislator in the country
would be after them Why not call
down the express companies?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

- Notice is hereby given that that GER
tam mortgage, executed and delivered
ny Ernst thinner, and Sylvia thinner
National Bank Of Devils Lake. mortea.
gee, dated the 25th day Of June. 1907.
and filed for record in the Office Of the
seg aad 81 aa aeed y Hd ae c Da Of
=; 18th Gay ct Of August, 1907, and recorded
IN BOOK 80 of Mortgages ct, page s272
ana . duly assigned by said mortgage to,
date Of 4 p ana oean a
day filed for record will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises In such mort
gage and hereinafter. described at the
OF Devils Lake, in the county OF Ramsey
and state Of North Dakota, at the hour
OF nine ociock a. m. on the 5th day OF
sale. The premises described in such
mortgage NOR and which will be sold 10 sat
ls6y the are same ere described
North Dakota and known and Described
east quarter SsEA5 and the me nor fHesa
sasrtsS ts aeur sotT a sess ais
:dred Fifty-four ID ~ north In range
Sslixty.slx ], l6el West together with all
therennto belonging pr in any wise ap-
There vim 5be due On such, mortgage &C
on the date Of sale Including amoSinfs
paid by4mortgagee to redeem said prem
ises from tax sale for the taxes for the
year 906 and taxes for the year OF
| 1907 paid as subsequent the total s,lYn
/ OF S92 7.95 besides the costs and expens.
4 es Of sale and the attorneys fees allow
Dated December 22nd, I90s.
! Sss5ss IS 81 Charles M. u Fisher, DIS
4 54 I. !, . u I'd. Assignee.
i Attorneys for II Assignee. sSSf# 81 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24

It seems to be quite clear that Il
ship subsidy measure will pass the
house soon after the holiday recess
and those in charge of the bill de-
clare that it will have but little op-
position In the senate. The measure
provides for subsidy for mail carry
ing ships and really takes but little
cognizance of the commercial feas
lures of the proposition. It is be-
lieved, however, that the passage Of
the Humphrey bill will be an enter
ing wedge that will result in a much
more elaborate policy at a later ses,
sion of congress. William E. Curtis,
in the Chicago Record-Herald recently
gave an elaborate dissertation upon
the ship subsidy features of other
countries and without a single excep-
ton it was shown that the government
aid is extended. France expeuds $13,-,
100000 annually and Germany and
England substitute the great ocean
liners that carry the products Of
these countries to the remote corners
of the earth. The United States is
the only nation in all the world that
fails to equip great ships for the
ocean carrying trade. The result. IS
that the products of American farms,
mines and factories are almots IN,
known in the very countries that
ought to be our best territory. Take
South America as an example. Here
is the greatest field in the world to
exploit American business and enter
prise but we are practically shut out
of that country because we have no
fine of ships plying Between the two
countries, while Germany and England
take the bulk of the business. A letter
sent from America to that country
must first 60 to England or to Ger
many and t1ren be- taken on a foreign
ship to it's destination Congress will
be- doing a patriotic duty in passing
a ship subsidy measure that shall at
least provide mail facilities WITH these
countries, and with tie orient,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24

+ The erection of postoffice buildings
throughout the country in towns which
have only rented quarters and branch
postofices in cities where more sub
stations are badly needed has been
proposed as an investment of postal
Savings bank funds that would save
Uncle Sam millions of dollars every
years, would add handsome structures
in thousands of communities and
would give employment to hundreds of
thousands of men, the sponsor for the
idea being Former United States Sen
tor William E. Mason OF Chicago, who
has knowledge of the facts as he was
chairman Of the postoffice committee
In the United States senate. "In Chi
cage, for instance" said Senator Ma
son in a letter to Chairman Geo. H.
Currier of the Postal Savings Bank
League which is urging the enactment
of a postal savigns bill during this
session of congress, ''the government
would be able to- save not less than a
hundred thousand dollars year by
employing funds deposited, in con-
structing the branch postoff1ce build
ings which are needed The invest
ment of say $6,O0F,000 would cost in
interest, at the per cent pafd postar
depositors; fully 100000 less than the
rentals now paid. Moreover It would
|give employment to thousands of men
land put the money, in circulation
There would be similar economies in
Sether cities and towns" The problem
Of the investment Of deposits, which
the hostile banking interests have held
sup as a bug-a-boo against the postal
Bank plan was one which President
Taft in his message to congress death
with deeisively saying: 1T believe
postal savings banks to be necessary
IN order to offer the proper induce
ment to thrift and saving to great
many people of small means who dc
not now have banking facilities and
to whom such system would offer ar
opportunity for the accumulation OIL
scapital. = e The question Of how the
money deposited in postaF saving:
blanks shall be invested is not free from
Sdificulty, but I believe that salts
factory provision for this purpose wa
inserted as an amendment to the BIT
considered by the senate at its las
session.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24

The determination of President
Taft to inject some authority into the
tariff commission provided for in the
Payne bill, will meet with general en-
dorsement. A tariff commission, free
from political aspiration and en-
powered to thoroughly investigate in
dustrial conditions, will afford a safe
and sensible revision of the tariff
when occasion requires without the
sectional turmoil that always comes
to the surface when congress tackles
the Job.