davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

the day before the race, and a large
crowd eagerly awaited the action of
the racing committee today. For
France, Latham, Auburn and LIE
Blanc, with Simon and Barros as
substitutes, will be the team, and
England will be represented by Ora.
ham-White, Radley and Ogilvie,
with McArdle as substitute.
The Coupe International will be
20 circuits of the five kilomete1
course, tota1ing 62 10 miles. 1t will
be run tomorrow and is the princi-
pal event of the Belmont meet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

The Press say this? Because it
knows that George Collin, the
Pughs and the whole ring outfit
worked for the nomination of Scott
to down Phillips the honest COM
missioner, and to nominate w. B.
Dishman, the convicted blind pig
operator from east of the city. With
these men in control of county af-
fairs the old gang will be back in
the saddle, and it will be God help
the taxpayer for another two years,
when he Is not willing to help HIM
self.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

paigns in California and other
states, has outlined the policies he
believes the insurgents of all par
ties endorse.
Il believe that he special inter-
ests, through their control of poll
tics and business, and principally
by means of the tariff, are respon-
sible for the exorbitant cost of liv-
ing.
Il believe that the Payne-Aldrich
tariff was made by the servants of
special interests for the benefit and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

But did Eli get discouraged and
leave the chick to starve itself to
death? Not much. He went right
over to John Snellson's blacksmith
shop and got John to splice out the
beak with a piece of tin The sur
gical operation came off SUCCESS
fuzzy, and hen and chick are both
doing nicely.
You couldn't tell the difference
except when the chicken squawks
it sounds like a blast on a tin horn,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

according to the orders of their
masters and that when congress
and the president enacted and APP
proved it. over the just protest of
the progressives, they broke faith
with the people.
81 believe that the credit for the
good laws recently passed in con-
gress belongs to the progressives of
both parties, who amended bad bills
in the public interest rather than to
the administration, which drafted
and advocated the bad bills"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

Shakespeare's women lived today
they would be suffragettes. Any.
thing helping women should be
theirs.
"But as I often tell my friends,
there is nothing to be gained by
knocking off p0licemen's hats and
such things. And, again, ! don't be-
lieve that suffrage would ever have
benefited me much. / have always
had more rights than knew what
to do with"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
WHAT CLIFFORD PINCHOT THINKS
THAT AMERICAN PEOPLE WANT

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2S.-In a
speech delivered at a luncheon
given by the board of commerce
here today, Clifford Pinchot, former
chief forester of the United States
and leader of the progressives, out
lined what he blieves is the pro-
gressive platform of the people of
the whole United States.
Pinchot, who has visited many
sections of the country during the
past few months and who has taken
leading part in the insurgent cam
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
= - = = . q q q 80 Q I
) GATHERS HONEYMOON
Shoes" I

= KANSAS CITY, Oct 2s.-- I
. Harry Peterson, known as the
. Candle Light Kid" among
. cabmen, is preparing to auc- 4
. tion off his collection Of "hon-
= eymoon Shoes" which are the 4
. footwear hung to cabs after 4
. a wedding ceremony.
= In three years there were
. suspended from his cab by I
. friends of newlyweds So mems
. and As women's shoes and 4
. white baby shoes.
q q q = q 80 q . . <>\< =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
A new PLAN
BY BOURNE

(6y United Press Leased WJre.1
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga plan
for the nomination of president and
vice presidential candidates by d.
rect vote of the people il being
worked out. by Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon.
1t is likel ythat when the full de-
tails of the plan are completed he
will .endeavor to have laws enacted
to put it in force. According to the
outline of the plans as now formed
the people would be asked to vote
for their candidates at the regular
primary elections. At the same time
they would elect delegates to the
national conventions pledged to sup
port the candidates chosen by the
people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

riots occurred following the gen.
eral walkOut.
The strike leaders predict q
strike of union teamsters through.
out New York. The state depart.
ment of labor has been notified OF
the strike.
A wagon was attacked at Fifth
avenue and Forty-sixth street, New
York, by a small crowd of strikers
and their sympathizers and after
the driver had been stoned and the
horses unhitched the wagon was
overturned Another similar dis
turbance took place at Madison
avenue and Forty-second street.
The police interfered here and the
drivers galloped back to the stable.
where they abandoned their out
fit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
STRIKERS ATTACK NON
UNION EXPRESS WAGON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Drivers
of wagons of the Adams and Wells
Fargo & Company's Express struck
for higher wages today, joining the
strikers in Jersey City in a demand
for IS more q month. Several small
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
IS HURT BY FALL

An aged man, about 20 years of
age, believed from evidence of a
notebook in his pocket to be Adolph
Gustafson, carpenter, fell to the
sidewalk at the corner of Riverside
and Howard about o'clock this
morning, and now lies at Sacred
Heart hospital on the verge Of
death from conclusion of the brain,
caused by striking his head on the
pavement as he fell. y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

and Saturday matinee. She pre-
sents for it's initial production in
this city her great French drama,
THE Whirlwind." She will play
her annual engagement in New
York, which will be made at the
Maxine Elliott theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
T|CKES CUMM|NS
(By United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Is
Senator Albert B. Cummins of iowa
treated as a joke today the declara-
ton of Champ Clark that the father
of the Iowa idea" would be the
next republican nominee for the
presidency.
at is always pleasant" said Cum
minis, who was here today, ito be
mentioned in connection with the
presidency, either in jest or in ear
nest, but believe that the Missouri
humorist is having fun wit hme.
Seriously, have nothingh to SAY
about the possibility"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

UP WI -
in Eli Delwat-
er's hennery.
The father of
this chick was
not a tin pan.
1t just happen
ed that the
chick was born
with the lower
jaw, or the
under part OF
the beak, unde-
v e o ped. 1t
W a S n t long
n n q ON OH
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
ELLEN TERRY 4
SUffRAGETTE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The report
that Ellen Terry had been con-
verified to the suffrage movement
and would take an activ epart In its
promotion in this country was
partly confirmed and partly denied
by the noted actress today.
Women should VOTE" said Miss
Terry. "A woman's greatest need
is education and self betterment. II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Benefit SOCIAL TONIGHT.

For the benefit to be given to-
night by the Daughters of Norway
for the relief of Mrs. Knutson, in
the Foresters hall, Pacific and
Brown, the following program has
been arranged:
Piano solo, Miss Marken; ad
dress, S. dverson; poem of thanks
Mrs. Estby;v song, Miss OLIVIA
Dahl; recitation, Lillian Estby;
auction of baskets, etc.
Mrs. Knutson is the woman
whom kind-hearted people at the
Garrett hotel aided and then re
ported her case to The Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

BRENNAN, Texas. - Richard
Berkeley, one of the negroes &C.
cused of the assassination of Her
bert Hughes Monday last, was ar
rested today and hurried to jail at
Cameron, barely escaping a mob
which had formed to lynch him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

Wonder why Ban johnson stands
for an ex-bookmaker as owner OF
an American league team, anyway!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
SAYS HE VAS
VICTIM Of DOUBLE

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 28.-sAsSert-
ing even after the black cap had
been drawn over his head that he
was the victim of stran& F'dou-
ble," Bert Taylor was hanged here
today. Taylor was convicted of the
murder of his dead wife's. sister
near Minden, Neb. He was gap
tured at Los Angeles, Cal, after a
long hunt by officers.
* TaXlQy''s defense was that some
others man who resembled him
strongly had committed the crime;
After the sentence had been pro-
pounced he repeated the story.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

The board of public works has
forwarded a bill to the council for
$24S6.16 from the Hill Paving Co.
for dirt used in filling Hangman
creek at Sixth avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
CHICK HAS TIN BEAK;
CLUCKS LIKE A HORN

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. ga
chicken with a tin beak is picking
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

The Spokan Press, Delivered, for
26 Cents q Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
MARGARET ELLINGTON
PLAYS HERE TONIGHT

Margaret Ellington will come to
the Auditorium tonight, Saturday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Clothing
$3.50 to
$500

These are wholesale prices.
To prove our statement, we
invite everyone to inspect
our large line of mems and
young mems clothing, visit
our wholesale department in
basement, have salesman
show you what the retail
merchant pays us in large
quantities. See what you
save. All the new colors and
styles, in brown, gray and
oxfords. No higher class
clothing made. We guaran-
tee every garment we sell,
regardless Of price you pay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02

goods to deliver. They have
shown me-"
Mr.. Hoover 10 the independent
sugar beet pioneer Of the state.
He saw the possibilities Of north.
ern Colorado when the industry
was new nine years ago. He es-
tablished factories which have
been successfully operated ever
since. He sees the possibilities
Of San Luis valley now. The men
with whom he was associated in
his former enterprises accept his
word on this proposition, but he
wants, and intends to show them
by actual contact just what the
valley is doing and the amount Of
interest those 70 be benefited are
showing.
"A community's personal inter-
est in an enterprise 10 a greater
asset than much capital" il one
Of Mr.. Hoover's favorite epigrams.
-Sunnyside Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
A TRIP TO IOWA

James W. White returned few
days ago from three weeks trip
to Iowa. He says good land is
held there at from Sl25 TO 200
per acre. There is a good deal of
drainage being done in parts of
Iowa and the land being rolling.
this is very expensive. In Green
county n contract was recently let
for a drainage ditch of two miles
for S27, 600.
The principal crops grown in
that state are corn and oats. AL
falfa, potatoes, pens and sugar
beets are not raised pro6tably in
Iowa. Mr.. White says the popula-
ton in that state is decreasing.
Those who have made money there
in farming are investing in vest
ern lands. The young men, espec-
tally are moving west.
Mr.. White says he looks for a
good many land buyers from Iowa
to locate in the San Luis valley in
the fall and winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
Is WELL PLEASED
WITH GROWTH
OF SUGAR BEETS

w. d. Hoover, Of Denver, spent
three strenuous days, in company
with Ward barley, last week, in.
specting the areas of trial beets
in this vicinity adversely reported
upon. After it was all over, Mr..
Hoover announced that he was
pleased with everything excepting
the event Of getting stuck in the
mud in Darley's automobile.
AT present." said Mr.. Hoover,
"Monte Vista sugar beets are just
as large and just as thrifty as any
beets in northern Colorado where
farmers have had years Of exper.
fence. l think that the system Of
sub-irrigstion is much better for
this crop than surface irrigation
because the long tap roots reach
down for moisture just where the
"subbing" puts it. 1t eliminates,
largely, the danger Of crusting and
regulates the supply.
80 far as outside capital is con.
cerned, the factory 10 assured
The character Of the soil and all
local conditions and tho crops
have seen indicate that, beyond q
shadow Of doubt, beets can bs
grown here. II remains alone fol-
the valley to make the absolute
showing TO the capitalists who will
be hero shortly, they have the
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02

President w. A. Gillaspy Of the
Colorado Stockgrowers' Associ.
alton has issued call for a mid
summer convention ut Grand
Junction on July IL and ~. The
convention 10 to be . business
meeting and important matters Of
legislation will be taken up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
NECKWEAR

We have handsome line of new Neckwear-
Dutch Collars, Jabots Tailored Stocks, Dickes with
Dutch yokes and high collars. New and novel Rush.
ings in bias satin fold effects with gold and silver
trimmings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02

Mrs. A. G. Phares left Tuesday
evening for her home in Pomona,
Calf. She has rented ner home
on First avenue TO F. H. Lauer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
DRESS TRIMMINGS

A beautiful line Of Yokings sparkling with gold
and silver threads in refined and elegant designs.
Reasonably priced according to quality.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02

As an incentive toward securing
large and creditabls exhibits Of
farm products grown by irrigation.
the Irrigation congress ~ bs held
at Pueblo is encouraging the form
alton Of boys and girls agricultur.
al clubs To compete for the best
displays provided BY such organiz.
ations. Already a number Of
trophies and prizes have been Of.
fered by public mon aud manufac.
turers TO be awarded 10 thess
clubs.
II hear, doctor, that my friend
Brown, whom you have bccn treat
lug 10 long for liver trouble. has
died Of stomach trouble" said ono
Of the physician's patients. Don't
you believe oil you hear" replied
the doctor. when I treat . man
for liver trouble, b dies Vt liver
trouble. "-Evcrybody's.
Miss Belle Kippsr returned
Wednesday morning from santa
Fs, where che has spsnt the past
three weeks on . visit With friends
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
SHIRT WAISTS
SILK GLOVES

Our "Ivanhoe" Glove We make special mention
of because it fits perfectly and wears WE'LL You
cannot afford to miss trying a pair Of them. In
white, tan, brown, blue and black at $1.26.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
CORSET COVERS

Fitted with lace and embroidery
headings with ribbon tapes. Some
embroidered in shadow work, all neat
and nice line Of sizes. Worth from
29c to 75c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
TR.AP SHOOTING.
smith Gun CIub wins Team ana Insllvtdsai
Champasnsls1R.

Marksmen from the Smiih Gun club n
Newark swept everything before them
~ the fourth annual championship foI
Of the Moniclair Gun Club yesterday. The
New Jersey sunhers won. however. only
after a hard night with the repTesen, ativ -
OF the New York Athletic Club.
In the shoe, for indiv dual honors +,
i0O targets 4 l.indley. smith Gun Club.
and q y Pelham. New YORK Athletic
club. returned scores Of ~ In the shoot.
or al IS targets. Iindley missed only hts
fourth and htz eighth target. which gave
him total Of n A. Pelham missed his
ninth. thirteenth. sixteenth and eighteenth
~birds' The New Jersey Ennners won
The shoot for team hOnOrs was equally
close. The conditions called for the ave
highest srOTes for each club. and when
The last target Was Trapped u Was found
g hat in the aggregate the smith gunners
had broken sa7. against sJs targets Tor
I he New \ ORA Athletic Iiub
The BERGEN Beach Gun club. winner
Of both indiN lslllAl and team hOuOTs the
last two wears. fell down badly q kOu-
finished With . total Of ~ targets and hi-
team mates did just ~ poorly Weather
Condlt ions were responsible Tor the DbOr
SCORES returned by the Bergen Beach shots
When At the traps for The third sIriOg
interfered with the flight % the blue rocks
The sire OF he field was q decided dis
a appointment to the Montclatr club Only
llO contestants were on the firing line.
I7s last year and lss IN le0s Nor
years
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

TEAM aNioOT isn raROEts
.sToR SELLS NOURMAHaL.
Yschi New FistInG Oui Ia Take New
OWnrr 20 Brayn.

The NourmahaI. one NJ the hest knov n
80 American built Yachts has been sold by
,ol John Jacob Astor 10 Pierre Paul
D",rer-. formerly United states C"nSsIl at
Bahia, Brazil The NOurmahal Was built
m Winning ton. Del In tsSs. end vas then
rirg-i a. a barkentine Tier Dimensions
are gT fee over all. 2.T feet on the vi fer
inches drarEhi. iler gross TONNAGE u
.cs :. and nei 30 hight years ago COl
A-fpr hat The vAEhf remOdelled and fhe Ttg
"a. hanged "a that Of a three masted
- hooneT She has made some long cruises
and her last. v hen she new The Astor nag.
wsre on board and the cruise was in the
4 'arltbs-au pea he Yacht was thought TO
be lost ia the cyclone which did much
damage In JamRira and other West india
I.lansiA but the yacht vas finally found "a
san Juan. Beca.se The wireless outfits
had been damaged by the Storm no report
Could ~ obtained Of the yacht.
Mr. pemers before being Consul az
Bahia solved Va like capacities ~ Port
Iimon. Costa ktca. IN Il9s o. and ~ baran-
quilia, Colombia. until March. Isos. when he
= snt to Bahta tie u nov q resident nj
this citv bur Nth others has Obt ainesl con
ce@~iOn@ in Brayt In rubber. coffee. racao
ard other interests. u 10 me Intention OF
long through the territory where ia IN
t~re~ta are and tho Nourmahal n to be
taken 10 the Bay Of Camamu. Whbch IL To
be made into a port for operations Mr.
Dsmsrs 70 F.adI a.. o. ne scssSn Tn n
Massachusetts bar IN 1904 He practissd
law az ROmerswOrth. ". ~ until elected to
the Legislature % that state.
The NOuFmahal 10 nos being fitted OUT
a. MOrSe's yard. south BrYokiyn. under the
who made the transfer Of the yacht to its
new on neT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
THINGS HsPPENATJaHESTOWN
tCeiene Scare. Three Jockeys Thrown
and One HurI.

NoRFOLE. Va. April The new rule
In regard 10 scratches did not work we'll
to-day owing TO the fact that rain fell be-
fore the FRS rare ant there was n hurry
TO scratch. Yet tho rain did not hurt the
track IN any wav Those present had a
scars before tho opening event. Nhsa a
bie Sind-torm appeared Dor q time "
looked like . cyclone and there Was a hustle
to get ont oT the grand stand.
The hurdle race had i've starters. three
% whom came TO grief. Dr Pillow the
favOriie. when ten lengths IN front 81 the
last Jump lost his rider ana Beppo fell a.
rho SANE Jump Maze Fletcher fell n the
neNt TO the last Jump and MrClain. her
rider. had hts collarbOns broken beppo
~as renowned and finished third. IN the
second event Racing felle, The odds on
favOrtte. got away a length IN front Nut
Wheeled and throw her rider
FIRST Rare-Naldea two wear ODDS. four fur
iongs-Loehiei. lW lS,sinhsrdp. 70 5. Won:
Bees rltEhaGh. 10 Palms. 20 . secOnd Rare
y sSsnsSs tnsI. Tr-d ysasids ~ jae ~ Ry.S
Nora Emma. MaromAra and BERTHA d also ran
secoad Raoe- SeilnG hve ard a bali fITiongs
IOi d<SisI iS 20 l. ss@esd Emiaois, I0si, ISM
saher,. . . I, miro; Tine. ~ IS Dons ".
Tsirs . ass me me- ~ q ,,- s.,
slds. ia 1iIssa,. 70 20 I. ssSSsd. Ssppc. iss
80 sssSsS ssd . ss sS. S-i r.. sSS e.
p1uow lost nder nme. aia.
voarth Rsce- sriHng. one mile ara . asseentb
Isssqn. 500 Io burns, % 5. sssoad ssl' nan
40 DeveriehI 20 70 8 third. lime. ! 50 Chopper
-lf,h Raes- seInss. IS TarSonss -BAvr.. iis
10 70 s. aecoad: oppar = CNrCsheyi. 70 :. 1hird
line Is "a Complete. Dcme'rios and mins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
coon PITCHING AND FIEE DING.
Giants shut out RIrhmSnsIS. who Den,
Ges Bey oOd SECOND Base

hCHM"ND. Arrl the Giants covered
tho Richmond colts With coat Of kal-ontne
this afternoon. but failed 20 show nuch
class 40 h'ttsrs only one OF their hires runs
being scored On clean hating The los-alS
did not get a runner past second ha-s be-
cause Of good pitching 10y Amcs ana ran
dali and fine fielding The RE- almond
pitchers he'd the McGraNii~- guessing 10
nearly every inning except the nth. " h-n
NaymaCk. Wild lsfthander. bu''ed INTO
the proceedings. Fred Tsnnev aud hr-
arrived here this morning from
Texas. and that - how HridVeIl happened
to ~ in the liusup this afternoon
Brid showed more than anv ~ 49, as~o-
q iates a. he hit safety the fir~' two tine- ne
came - baT -tpI~ - pu 80 lnd -.ureu "a run
~ So noUr vent ~ b.1 ~ the hossi this
noon utfh a bad cold aud n.ltn- 100 ha=
heen traded 20 the Boston sIub. rep.s, 80 him
~ ,enfrs SAfu~ failed 90 gc' hu AMI
-tr,irk on fvr.
Peterson made fUa Gttu'- look yhsap m
. h. sixth ming. v '.u hs struck pit Mur~nN
toiiin- amt BridNsH. having pre-, .,tisY,
u htHed larry DOYLE Tor the third out la IN.
nfth rounu N.ttuU ang nearly Ihtrtt
Of hts PLAYER. isft here earir to-ntght being
due m baltimore shortly after runnigh.
4 he colts sl-o hrtdef Tor kaltiraurs ICON
7 .vus burg nj he an 80 squad " OIL p. here
moTroN Ou'Is,isT H. ker vli leI.or'
10 W frgs thsre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

Baseball. ROW Ing and HantbaII MAKE
the mtg yellow Persplre.

RovARDENNAN. cal. April More
knocksbout baseball IN he morning but no
road work. an afternoon siesta. then first
rowing on The San Lorenzo River and finally
several ain games Of handball made ND the
programme for the Second day az IeiIrie-' :
camp. Jen worked hard and per-pired
freely too freely. many watching him re-
marked for a man who has such long
siege OF training ahead An apparafI.
Mss been put in 20 .en could start boxing
lie Won begin ttll FRIDAY There n 20 ~.
much boxing Berger r. Worrying because
he has not heard from Joe 0h0ynzki
ttsFgeT also intends ATiitng 90 lack Burns
Salinas heavy wsiRht lie SAYS .ief -ts.s
IL - rough With spaTring partners he viii
need several
The only element against y man who
has been Ou' OF the game, explained berger
~ lack Of ludRment in tiHtancs aud timing
blows and | also think the only mistake
made IN siEning the articles ~ n trove- a
mistake. Was the refusal Of pertui~-ion for
Jenrie@ TO have fought prior To this match
II would not have made any difference
" HON he fought II simply would have
given him training. Thst u what he needs
He will have TO he prepared for a rough
hOuse hGht with Johnson ami from nov
until about June IS he will box every day
OF course after that be Nill have to BE- care
fIl ~ hts hands and will have 10 cat down
The amount 81 work, I have talked -
~ith him and he l. anxious TO start.