davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
POET RILEY's GENEROSITY.
We find this editorial note in tn
Topeka State Journal:

topeka State JOuInui.
James Whitcomb Rilcy's presentation
of a 100000 site for school library and
administration building for indianapolis
Is a laudable bit OF philanthropy. Had
he distributed volumes OF his poems 10
that value with a discerning hand among
people who cannot afford TO buy them.
he would have given much more JOY TO
humanity.
Noting the same act of generosity
the Boston Globe asks, "Who says
that poetry doesn't pay7'
1t has certainly paid Riley, And we
may amend the Topeka Journals sue
gested alternative by saying that lit.
tie recognition of those who set him
on his feet as poet and gave him his
boost on the ladder Of fame would
show better heart than the spec
tacular gift stated, made apparently
to win public applause and create a
greater demand than ever for his
DOetry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
THE POLITICAL JUMBLE.

The lumbled condltlon OF amer ican
politics is in no way more forcibly IL
Illustrated than in the position OF snch
newspapers as oppose the Canadian
reciprocity treaty, support President
Taft, and denounce the insurgent Sen
ators. Tho opposition to the Canadian
reciprocity is chiefly confined TO tho
Republican insurgents in the Senate.
One would naturally suppose, therefore,
that a newspaper opposing that recl'
procity bill would support those IN
sureents, cheer them on in their opposl'
tion to it, and manifest IN every
way their approval of the insurgents
opposition. Quite the reverse, however
is true A number of the Republican
newspapers opposing that reciprocity
are more intolerant toward Senator
La Toilette, for example, and more
censorious of him than are any other
newspapers in the country.
1t must be admitted that the straight
party Republican newspapers who are
opposing the reciprocity bill are having
a pretty hard time. Being straight Re
publican organs. they must necessarily
support the Republican President, or
undertake to read him out of the
party None Of them dares to under
take this, however, and so their Po-
sition is rendered doubly difficult. They
are opposed to the insurgents on
principle, because they lay the blame
of the Republican defeat last year TO
the nsurgent clamor. They are quite
right about this, but it seems little
unkind, after all, for them to be max
ing so much opposition to the in
surgent Republicans, when the IN
surgent Senators are fighting the battle
against reciprocity on the same side
that these Republican journals are
found.
The Democratic Senators are gen"
orally lined up in favor of reciprocity,
and specifically against the insurgent
Senators, which is another anomaly,
since the insurgent Republican Sena
tors and the Democratic Senators
seemed to be so close together at the
opening Of the extra session. But Sen
ator Bailey is the lone Democrat who
is with the insurgent Republican Sena
tors in opposition TO the treaty. Being
taunted by his Democratic colleagues
with training with the Republicans in
opposing tariff reductions, Mr.. Bailey
retaliated by asking If those Demo
Gratis who favored reciprocity were not
also training with the Republicans.
That was poser which went without
answer, because there is no party
answer to it; and as a reply to taunt
it is conclusive. No Democrat can be
upon either side Of reciprocity without
training with one or the other wing of
the Republican party.
1t is a remarkable mix-up In politics,
and when we consider that without the
Democratic House and the Democratic
Senators a Republican President would
be baked in the carrying out Of his
pet policies, the anomaly of the situa-
tion is made the more conspicuous. The
times are evidently ripe for good deal
of change in political alignment, and
that change will probably come with a
rush next year when the parties make
their respective nominations for Presi.
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

PILLOW CASES-Strong, h avy
weight, closely woven muslin made from
,heeting remnants This is why we can
sell a. regular 15c full 45x34inch Pillow
Case for lie each.
SHEETS-72x90-inch welded seam
sheets, made from pure white, soft, full
bleached sheeting. Is 10c on sheet worth
saving? You can save it by buying these
at 49c each,
76x9O-INCH WELDED SHEETS
Heavy weight. clean closely woven, dur
able white muslin You can save l2c on
each sheet you purchase at 63c each
76x9O-INCH SEAMLESS SHEETS
OUR K.-O'B. DOUBLE BED SIZE SPE-
CIAL; extra heavy, very strong and dur
able: will withstand the wear and tear OF
the laundries Regular SOC value for 69c
each
S1x9O HEMSTITCHED SEAMLESS
SHEETS-Do YOU like fine quality,
good looking sheet. suitable for extra oc-
casions? This is the sheet; no dressing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
THEIR sILvERPHoBIA.

The business Of this country requires
from time to time the use of silver
coins in varying quantities and demon.
nations. Usually Congress makes an
appropriation for the transmission OF
such coin TO the place where 1T Is re-
quired without cost to the consignee,
in order TO meet the demands. just AS 1t
sends gold or paper currency. But at
the last session Congress failed to make
any appropriation for the transmission
of silver coins in the usual manner. a
good deal Of friction cpsued, but Con-
gress appears to be doing nothing
about it, and the department protests
that it cannot supply the coins without
Congressional appropriation. There
would seem to be, however, plenty OF
money to the credit of the silver ac-
count in the seigniorage in the mintlng,
which gives to the government about
50 for every 81 on all the silver which
it coins. With profit like that, there
ought not to be any trouble about sup
plying silver coins wherever need-
cd; but there seems to be
determination to keep silver out
of circulation at all hazards,
and the Treasury Department, IN
stead of applying some of the prohUs
which it realizes on coinage of silver to
the transmission of the silver CONS
where they are needed. is lodging 1t
by the issue of silver certificates. 1T
is announced that the Treasury Depart
ment is canceling all the large denom-
nation silver certificates as they come
in, and sending out one-dollar certlti'
Gates instead. The department also de-
clares its readiness to issue one'dollar
green backs, If necessary, and vlrtuous-
ly adds: "The Treasury Department
is determined to give the people all
the small bills they need, if not all
they want
Sublime consid deration for the people
of the community! But nobody has
been making any demand for small sill
yer certificates or small bills; the de-
mand has been for silver coins. This
demand the treasury refuses, and un-
dertakes to make the people believe
that it has their interests closely at
heart to such an extent that it will give
them all the small bills they want,
whether in the form of silver certlh-
Gates or of greenbacks. Anything 10
keep silver out of circulation, and TO
make it appear that there is no demand
for it, The demand in this case speclh'
cally is for silver, and the treasury
meets that demand by saying, mo,
we will not give you silver, but we Will
give YOU small denomination certifi-
Gates and preenbacks.' And the treas
ury will undoubtedly later on cite the
fact that these small denominations OF
silver certificates and greenbacks were
issued in response to popular demand,
which demand did not call for the sill
yer coins. Thus will the situation be
completely falsifed, and the Treasury
Department will plead its own thwart-
ing Of the popular demand as proof
Of the non.existence of that demand.
1t is a dreary, roundabout way that the
officials in Washington take, and keep
taking, to evade the popular demand for
silver. Whether this method taken by
the treasury is an honest method or not,
may we'll be left to the consideration
and Judgment of the people of the
limited States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
WAC sNY AND EQUIPMENT FOR
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL

Sealed proposals will be recsi,.o,
unlll July 18th. 1911 > n m for TT
fn,Sggiaery fn,gsEi an and equipment for Forge
1I.,'r, uworklnS aad machine shop
s'noo'. salt Lake city Utah ''S'
o,,. ."IoTnation; nn I, specifications. and plans
;.Dl,n, "n .ue AT thc otIice OF the supcrin-
iN,iidt,,t OF ,gsulIalASS: 20i City and County
pHua'dlmg, ,H1a The heard OF education reserve
5ISs 5iig rint TO reject any. or par, of all,
t,,. e-dSh proposal 10 be accoInpanicd
@ @oasn or vcrtii ed check OF = rer cent
iiynn,! III amount ot BID and state time OF de
-, BOARD Or EDUCATION.
grounds. cummings , an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

hut soft and snowy white; full size a
9Oc quality for 75c each.
PREADS-Fringed spread, with cut
corners; light weight; suitable for use On
s;nrle beds and couches. Just the thing for
sleeping porches, canyon camps or the
children's rooms. Were $l.00 each, re-
duced TO 79c each,
CROCHET HEMMED SPREADS-74x
SIS inches. full double bed size; four or
five pretty designs Medium weight, easy.
10 launder; will wear better than any %
spread-$1 80 each.
76xSS-INCH CROCHET HENIMED'
SPREAD-An unusually good looking
good quality spread. A real 1926 value
for $185 each
ITALIAN ROBE BLANKETS-SiI
finish Italian Blankets in striking color
combinations, making an ideal wall hang
ing. porch rug, couch cover, chair or
swing throw. or floor covering for sleep
ing porch. Three qualities which were or.
iginally priced $1.75, $3.50 and So % each.
Reduced 70 9Sc. 81 45 and 81 Is each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

here is call in Great Britain for
Gen, Kitchener TO 60 10 Egypt ms adj.
mInistrator. to fll the vacancy created
by the denth Of Sir Eldon Gorst II
would be an ideal appointment; for
Kitchener is the man who taught the
fuzzy -wu2zics' stcadiness and self.
respect IN preparation for the great
victorious war in the Soudan He would
be received In Egypt with a respect
which no other Briton could approach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

The Illegal and cruel pelagic seaIers
of Canada and Japan arc by the recent
seal treaty. paid to stop their poach
ing The illegal and cruel pelagc
scalers of the United States were driv
en- of the seas by the revenue cut
ters, their cargoes coniscated, and
themselves fined and put in inil. II is
not enough TO say that we have laws
against pelaglc sealing, for our laws
do not cover the high seas. There
would seem to be no reason why the
American pelagic seal1Ys should no;
have been paid, as long as pay to quit
pelagic sealing was being passed
around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

Hoke Smith is about to become A
Senator from Georgia. Hoke will be
remembered in Utah as the gentleman
who, while Secretary of the Interior in
. Cleveland s second administration, re.
fused TO open the Uintan Indian reser-
Natlon eYen though Congress ordered
Lee opening and appropriated money
therefor. But lie didD Il fail TO spend
the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

STREET according to plans on ny
CitYl engineers Office. ~
Instructions 10 bidders. togepa
plans. proales. specifications sn'
for contract and bolid, may &c
upon ! application at the oincJ,
board OF public works or the c''
neer -,
The tight is reserved 10 reJee'
b. or}er Of the board o. pueliss
II. C. MMILLAS' en~'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

what S up now Declining An invi.
tation 10 the Grand Army cncampmcnt
at Rochester, y, Y, next month. Col.
Roosevelt says: From now OIL / wish
to avoid making any speeches | pos
s'oiy can avoid = "Whv this strange
ne'T policy of siIcnce7' asks the Boston
Globe. IL is too good to ~ true; the
Colonel MAY be in earnest now. but thr
first thing he knows he will be pitch.
forked luto 4 row. and will be tlrcsLinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

IL seems Incredible that the British
Lords should be so rnuIish as to refuse
The Commons bill when they may be
swampcd with a crowd of newlv-created
peers, They are bound to lose either
way; the new Lords will outvote them,
and then they will both he beaten and
have the new Lords, whom they will de.
splsc Their best cause is TO come into
line and avoid the rush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

The protest of the Southern sugar
Democrats against the removal or rcduc-
tion of the sugar duty really makes
them Republicans in principle. And
until they accept the name their pro-
test should be dlsregarded, as coming
from Democrats, members of party
which is opposed to any protective duty
on sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

That was admirably good work which
Mr- Fred G. Richmond did in knocking
down the picapockct who attacked him,
and securing the arrest OF the rascal.
lie Is 20 be congratulated upon it. 1t
Us pity that the confederate had not
been surrounded by the crowd and also
caught But maybe the one caught will
peach and the fugitive may be
caueht yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

Among the various efforts of persons
and things to "come back we note
that "Pinafore' is the chief i'll sue
cessfuI dem monstration 1t was popular
in Salt Lake in it's first success, and is
EQUALLY popular now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

The Boston Globe gives it neat turn
like this: "Oxford and Cambridge beat
Harvard and Yale, it is true. but only
by the help of colossus of Rhodes.
The colossus being Kansas man en-
joying Rhodes scholarship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
DrpARTlMENr OF ,THEs. I'm u

DEpARTlMENr OF THEs, I'm M'|
United states KeS,a'iI's ,,,. 70 isit>
Washington. d, C.. July - Al ~
propose : will be receIneJl Kecla rnstic'
OF The Uhj,ed states o'elocs
ice, PROVO, Utah; ,,r ~"ti, me conslus
about miles Of cam, OF
matey mate p miles mites NEWS m%5S" ihe st'
and placlISg of aPp'I PlIaI For CT,
cuhic yaguf OF ma ase'tSsit Gates Rec,
address thS Cnited n c., Or
i",ab 2 zee "'' SAMUEL sre sss,re
: 'ah' ActiDg -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

One-cent letter postage is coming
agitation; but the cry for the parcels
post seems to have got in ahead OF it..
Both are good. and both will doubtless
come. But Postmaster General Hitch
cock is pushing the parcels post, and
President Taft is helping him with all
his might. personal and official.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

The center of population of the Unit
ed States is in Indiana, OF course; 1T s
been there most of the time; and In
only in population that Indiana is the
huh -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

The church organ sends up a hypo-
critical snivel about "the miserable
failure of the present regime from a
moral point of view This plea for
morality from the organ of polygamy
and polygamists ought to touch the
heart of the veriest debauchee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
WHERE CAN THEY GET 1T?

Under the headline, "GirI Harvest
crs, the Boston Traveller has this
brief editorial;
Last summer John Henderson OF
Beatrice, Neb.. was short OF help at har-
vest time. He told his troubles to q
waitress In restaurant. what do YOU
pay?'' she asked Three dollars day
and board" he replied, I'm go and
bring fve other girls she said.
That was the beginning. This year
1900 Nebraska girls are working in the
barvet fields, They follow the harvestc,
and shock the wheat as fast as It is
delivered from the platform.
Girls seem able and willing TO do most
anything these days--except house
work
Does the Traveller happen to know ol
any place where girls can get three
dollars a day and board for doing
houseworkq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

The Doukhobors in Canada refuse
10 be connted Tor census purposes, and
force will have TO be used. A pestilent
sect, truly, which Russia was we'll rid
of to Canada 3 affictinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

WANTED FOR S. ARMY, ABJE
bodied unmarried men between ages OF
Is and 80; citizens of United States, OF
sood character and temperate habits who
can speak, read and write the English
language For Information apply to Re
cTulting Officer, Walkers bank building
corner Main and Second South streets
9a!t LIKE Clty, Utah' esq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
NbrlcE 10 coNTRAcTol

Office 9lf the Board Of ,s,, plON'
Sea,ed proposals WIN be rses
1911, fob constructing cemcnI, IA I
IN Side walk Extension NO: -"
In the Poplar Grove Addi,I0as a,
Hinity. according 10 plans on A''
City End aireer's office, ,,.s,l|
Inst..3ticns to bidders; loss,53 sr3
plans. Vcohles. specifications ~
for contiraci and bond, may .ta,s G
npon Application at me he he d
R2arj on Puol!c Works OF '"'
S'qfs!' TSs r!9h; is reserved to r'Js''
all bids. ,oA]
By ORDER OF THE 0V
PU UBLICi WORKS. end
H. C. MCMILLAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

Plttsburg man claims to have dis
covered new comet, and he dldn :
need smoked glass. either. for the nat
ural smoke conditions was enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS :
Office of the Board OF pub,,.

ofnce of the Board OF Public yvo,I,
SAY Lake CITY Utah. July io,i
Sealed prfoposals win he recelvci a. ,I' tb,s
9snGS os 20, until o'clock p. m FRIDAY, Jniy
nc,udlng all necessary grading In 1.n,h
ana Gutter Extension No. is ipch,d,r,,
Dom ISo,-,s s,aes OF Fifteenth East street from
'o"Eias Park subdivision to Tenth snntb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

- -
Nv nv, iCh ~ CREDlTORS-ESTA OF
Abraham Hanaucr deceased
Credltors having claims against Ahrs
nam Ia ,i.aanauGr. deceased. Of Salt Lake
with vouchers to the undersirned ar the
OIL OIL &c OF Pierce. Cri,chlow & Barrette.
IS.oh 80! hmeSorn,ek &C. building, Salt Lake City,
n'an' on or before the 10th day of MAY.
~; ~, I9!-. MAURICE X. PARSONS.
executor of the Estate of Abraham
Ianauer, Deceased
PIERCE CRlTCHLOW & BARRET.rE.
Oate OF first publication, July H., 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Mml6M@Hnlan 0nmpnnQ
Midsummer Bedding Sale

An exceptional lot Of summer beddangs suao & 1 bn
ino marches cnupjnq outfits, canyon ana Guy "o"'sS
Now clean WANTED EVERY DAY. bed furnishings at business
stimulating prices comparison both as 10 qS ana pee
offerings first, then LOOK elsewhere " " ' you
will come back and PURCHASE FROM US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Tuesday, July is, 1911,

The hot Investigations Of the various
special committees OF the House have
no doubt added to The summer S heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

The Message to Garcia - was all
well enough in its day, but who will
carry message TO Castro TO come of
the perchf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

pass upon ordinary statutes, there seems
to he little hope TO expect anything but
maunderinp nonsense from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Mo,
TtCES

lConsn!t county clerk or the respective
signers for further information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-16
JEANERETTE FAIR SEPTEM-
BER %. 20 AND 80.

Great preparations have been
made to make the Sixth Annual
Fair of Jeanerette one Of the mos
elaborate ever held in this Parish.
We are in receipt of a catalogue
from Secretary R. H. Brown who
together with the Fair Commls-
sion have arranged an excellent
program for the entire four days.
The exhibits will beyond doub!
be better with several additional
features. The opening day will
be known as Senatorial day when
all of the candidates will be pres
ent. Friday will be children s
!day. Saturday will be known as
Governor Day and all the candl-
dates have expressed willing
ness to be present. One of the
features will be Prof. Phillips with
his dirigible balloon who will give
an ascension every day during the
Fair. An excellent band OF music
has been secured to entertain the
thousands of visitors expected
daily. Every one should co-ope-
rate in making the Fair success
as nothing more than Parish
Fair can be done to increase the
interest in farm life. II brings
together in friendly rivalry, many
who devote their time to improv
ING live stock and farm products
and awakens an interest generally
in agriculture and the use of i'm
proved machinery for scientific
farming. 1t is the people institu-
ion and they have an opportunity
of making the Fair Association of
Iberia Parish power for much
good if given the proper encOur
agement.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-16
To!M0RROW's BOAT RACES

From all Indications. there will
be much interest manifested in the
series of boat races scheduled to
be pulled off tomorrow evening
by the owners of motor boats ply
ing the Teche. Arrangements
have been perfected to begin the
races promptly at 3 o'clock. the
judges and timers being Dr. j. T.
White and Messrs. J. w. and w.
j. Eckart. another will be select
ed few minutes before the start
Of the boats. Mr.. Harry Smith, a
judge of good boats has
agreed to act as starter. The barge
and arrangement committee will
be Messrs. Hubald Romero. Tony
and Richard Eckart, Louis Rey-
maud. d. A. Theriot and Geo. Ri
Were. Since our last publication
another prize was added to the
Glass A prizes, making three for
that class Of boats. the Gray Motor
Co. Of Detroit. through their
agent, Hr. Theriot having dona' ed
a Krice Carbonator. A large
barge has been arranged for the
Judges stand and invited guests
and will be placed at the foot Of
iberia st. The classification Of the
crafts are as follows: A-Wil-
bert, G. A. Druilhet. Conrad, Kra.
mer and Homer. B-Rosa Ruby,
Lorena, Muller, Anthony. c.
Rexall, lola and Verat. First
race, class c at 3 O'Clock; class
B at 4 o'clock and class A at 5
sharp. The committee in charge
of the races request that all skiffs
and other boats be keep out Of the
course during the races to prevent
accidents that might occur other
wise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-16

ling on the Atchafalaya.
| Committees from different 10
calities were appointed to-wit:
Port Barre-E j. Quirk, j. Ar
cenaux.
Arnaudville- NJ. Olivier, A
C. Durio, j. A. Guidroz, G. w
Martin.
Breaux Bridge-D. Rees, Jos
IPellerin, Rpbt. L. Morrow, A. F.
Domingeaux, V. ]. Yager, Jos.
Bourke.
St. Martini. E. Delahoussaye,
n. j. Liable, j. j. Guilbeau. Albert
Bienvenue, j. r. Olivier, J. j.
Burdin.
Leonville-F. o. Pavy, J. H.
Cain.
| st. Martin, 5th ward-A. ].
Champaign, DR.. NJ. Boudreau,
Wade Martin.
New Iberia-J. W. Eckart. jules
Dreyfus. Ed. L. Estorge, w. j.
Burke. j. s. Power.
Loreauville-J. E. Prince. A.
Gonsoulin. DR.. Guy Shaw. F. J.
j. A. Babin, Uzebe Con-
soulin.
Jeanerette-H. B. Hewes, L. A.
Moresi and John Durocber.
DR.. j. r. Olivier of st. Mar
Iinsville was appointed chairman
y this Committee and instructed
% notify the Teche improvement
Association of q desire Of the
sbove named Committee to meet
Nth them at New iberia on Tues
lay next at 3 p. m. for the pur-
'ose Of taking up with them and |
'ushing to completion this all i'm |
ortant work.