davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON ACCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT IN
STREE1
FUTURE DAYS


TRqsdEEg SALE OF yA M =, LOT sTRE IN
soTTHwEsT. wAsHINGToN. D. C.
By virtue Of a deed of trust duly recorded IL
reeords N Of the bissre. Of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby. we win sell
TrRes sfs aa ScfSnRR ,Issi
AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pr. 40 undivided one.ha I.
Of s5.s2 feet of lot I. In square 5si. with the
improvements above stated.
able In cash of which 800 must be deposited
at time OF sac. and the ha 'ance in two equal
payable sem. annually. evidenced by the notes
on the properly or all cash. IT the option of the
purchaser. All cenyeyaDcing and recording at
the cost Of the purchaser, aud terms 70 h. COM
piled with In Is days from sale the us,ees
reserve the right TO resell said property at the
I'VE days advertisement in a newspaper publish.
- - !" IRVINE WILLIAMSON.
CAMPBELL CARRINGT0S,
Trustees.
Referring 10 the above advertisement, the IN
dersigned. mt the time AM place the Elm men
TONED. by virtue Of deed In trust duly record,
records. will offer the remaining undi de.i one
half interest In and to the real esta.e the rein
described upon the terms in said advertisement
IRVING WILLIAMSON,
EDMUND CARRISGT0S.
DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
TIL TUESDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF No
SEMBER. 1918. SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
oc27-d&ds.eSu Bv Order Of thu Trustees
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY AND AT.
TIC FRAME DWELLING. NO. 351s on
18TH STREET BETwEE MONROE AND
= NEWTON STREETS BROOkLASD.
= By virtue of deed OF trust TO us. recorded
In 1iher No. 2I31. folio 426 eft sea-. Of the land
records OF the Distr CT OF Columbia We the I'M
der igned trustees. will sell at public auction In
SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1 IL. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. all that parcel OF land In the
county of Washington. ID. c.. known as and
beng the north fifty t50l feet by width of lots
and 2. Ia hock twelve G2l N leighton
Pairo. trustees. subdivision of land known as
Brookland. as per plat in Lihcr County No
q. fo'fos f03 and 104. In the Office OF the sur
veyor OF said Distri I. with the improvements
consisting of said dwelling Said parcel OF land
fronts so feet on 18th street and has depth
of 100 feet.
Terms of SALE One-fourth of purchase money
20 he pad n cash AMI residue In two wears
with interest at rate OF per cent per annun.
given, secured by deed OF trust on the prop
erty sold. or al cash. at purchasers option. A
deposit OF 500 at the time of sale. Convey
nncing at cost of purchaser. Terms to be CON-
piled with within ten DAYS from dav OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reset
ing purchaser.
WILLIAM F.. EDMONSTON.
500 9th st. NV,
LOUIS Il. PEAK
6o4 18th st. NV,
oe24-dSis. eSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
VIRGINIA ELEVEN gwen
preliminary WORKOUT
Team Put Through Hard
Scrimmages Preparatory to
Game With Vanderbilt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October %.
Virginia held one of the hardest scrim-
images Of the season yesterday behind
closed gates. and gave all her new play
ers a thorough tryout with the scrubs
lined up against them. The varsity scored
twice In about fifteen minutes. each time
by long gains made in using the forward
pass. Flanagan, playing at quarter
back on the scrubs. ran into Gillette just
as he was receiving a pass In the early
part OF the contest and knocked the lat
ter unconscious for a few minutes. but
he came around later and was able to
walk to the gymnasium unassisted. Mayer
was still unable to get into the rough
work yesterday, and 1t Is now a ques-
ton whether or not he will be ready for
the big game Saturday.
Walker. Speer and Randolph were all
given tryouts In the vacancy and the
latter showed up to the best advantage
He ran well with the bail. was strong on
the interference and will probably get
the call In case substitute is used
F annagan and Creekmore broke up sew
erai of the varsity p avs before they ha
crossed the line of scrmmage. and the
former was in nearly every play as de-
fensive fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
WASHINGTON HOTELS.

The | Ouan APARTMENT 4 oTEI..
]. 2 and 3 rooms, with bath; furnished or un-
furnished. transient or permanent: American
and European plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
THos- J. OWEN son. AUcTIONEERs.

DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
TIT Tuesday THE F0r-RTH DAY OF NO
MEMBER. 1918. SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
oc27-d&ds. eSu By Order OF tn Trustees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
DEAD BODY ROUTES BATHERs
ON VENICE REACH

Venice. Cal, oct. a--The surf was
almost deserted for an hour yester-
day In front of the Venice plunge,
while Liieguards Townsend, i3assett
ana Marlno searched IN vain FOR a
dead body, or something very like a.,
dressed IN dark clothes. which had
hobbed against bathers on two occa-
sions. Women. shreking, ran for the
sands and brave men, afraid OF tho
thing. thought dry land was best
while IL was IN the water
Mrs $. ~ Green was the first to
report the presence Of the body ~ a
man. on what appeared 60 be body
humping against hor MS she chung Co
the ropes. she almost tainted but
managed 20 get 10 the shore. The
lifeguurds launched the boats and
searched, but found nothing Again,
"a few minntes later, the alarm was
given hy "a man swimming farther
out but no body could be found by
the lifcguards, who again cssayod 20
find a. n ~ oonieciured that, if
there - dead body q must have
floaied to sen with the recedng tide
In the afternoon. watchers on the
beach tonight failed TO find u,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
RED HAIR To BE the RAGE
THIS WINrlsii, fsl2POIrTs sA'

London. oct. every red-haired
woman will receive good start in
The race with fashion this winter.
The vogue OF the red fox fur Is as
surcd, and Il IS tho nenna- haired
woman who will wear these striking
skins with the most telling effect.
According 10 fashion experts quite
a new character viii DE created by
the rod fox girl this season.
she will wear white clothes he
said, with "a stole and muff Of red
fox. Her hair will be a deep reddish
brown. and her complexion will be
delioateiy tinted 10 a wild rose pink.
A rope OF amber bcads-and what
more gorgeous effect could be OBJ
mlned?"
The fact that red hair will be the
fashion was confirmed by NJ. jules
Szollosy. court hair dresser, of Har-
riet street, 5. W. "Rcd hair will
sweep the country" he said 1T will
be the rage. With the prevailing pop
ularlty OF the red fox fur, honna iH
the one shade that will look really
well this winter.
Naturally the greatest discretion
VIII have TO be used In the matter
Of compilations Coiffures will be
worn higher ana higher"
on the whole it looks as II ear
rots" will be quite the highest term
Of fiattery this winter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
6UB6l bEtH
MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER



xhe present arc has filiy been CALI
"a the womaa,s aFc. Cor ct no either
sirle n history have women and their
affairs been 80 much 20 tha forefront.
And This Il due primarily 20 the fact
ihst woman herself has become more
active nnd Is showing a new Interest
ia everything that goes on abou, her.
No longer Is she content 10 81 AZ
home and let the other hair DO an
ne thinking as we'll a. providing. She
elnims, and usually Beets. vote In
SGT Things that pertain % her And
SO IN thls new order one or the first
institutions 90 be shaken from rs old
Wnya D. the family itself And ONE Of
tho most sacred OF tho family trGdl-
uona % be upset Is that re'ating 10
the guidancoe 0f the daughter b. the
mother 81 au affairs OF the heart
Time was when no peace-lovlnR
daughter dared select her mate with
out first obtaining the appreciation Of
ner motaer. IN these good times the
daaaa9tr usually selects and when she
II very sure Of her choice. she consid-
ere the beat way 81 impartlng the IN
telllgcnee 70 her parent.
Now, a may happen that the moth
er II as Advanced az inc daughter
and submits 20 the new order. But
II the mother Is % the old order and
not In sympathy With the daughters
mode Of managing things. she objects
70 some purpose. So there appears
q very vital conflict In The family:
mother and daughter at variance
about a thing that concerns one deep
~ and the other almost ~ much
and both holding a very deep love for
the other. OFTEN the reasons Of the
mother for obJoctlng 20 her daughters
choice are not ~ the falrest. hut that
makes the conflict no less hard for
both. II 4 such a conflict between
mother and daughter that supplies a
compelling love Interest TO the mod
ern romance "Rcady Money" which
William A. Brady, Ltd. presents IA
the Elk's Thcatcr Tuesday. oct. "a.
with the New York company, which
Includes Robert Obcr Douglas Wood,
Nena Blake. Mary Carlisle John G..
Browneli. Estoiic Wynne. Clarence
Rockefeller, Adelaide Hastings and
fifteen others READY Money
comes with record az eight months
az the New Theatre In London. eight
months az the Maxine Elliott Theatre
~ New York. and four months az the
cort Theatre, Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
PRINTER SUICIDES
WITH PISTOL IN
SAND HILLS
LAST NIGHT
William R. Wilson, Despond-
ent Over III Health, Goes to
Lonely Spot and Takes Own
Life.


william r. Wilson. aged t6. n
printer. some time last evening shot
und killed himself With IS callbor
revolver III the sandhllls southeast az
nEst silver avenue. the body being
discovered this mornlna. Wilson.
popularity known among hih fellow
printers as ''Whitoy" had worked In
focal print shops OK and on for sew
eral years. lie was brought here
from Winslow several months ago
partially paralyzed and taken 10 the
hospital where 10 was thought he
would noon die. Wilson grow better,
however and white unable to work
was taken care OF by the union since
his discharge from the hospital two
months ago.
While il was known he was de-
spoudent, no eAe thought OF his taxi
Ing his own life. Attempts were made
"a have him taken TO the printers
hor.S but ne refused. Wilson was
very well liked BY his friends and his
untlmely death y deeply regretted.
while driving BY on her way back
to the city after a visit 20 Falrview
cemetery. Mrs. A. -. Johnson this
NtNNuluN ulNluNNNeA the uVul OF an
unknown man IN the aandhills south
Of silver avenue. near Walnut street.
she reported the matter 20 the po-
lice and investigation was begun.
resulting IN the discovery that the
man was Wilson.
The man was about as years old.
baldheaded and had several teeth
gone. Ste was dressed plainly and
had shot himself through the head
with a IS caliber pistol. which hay
near his body Only one shell had
been fircd
Mrs Ferguson. living near, heard
a shot about O'Clock last night, and
as the man had apparently been dead
about i2 to rs hours when discover
ed. this Is supposed 10 have been the
hour OF his suicide
The remains were brought TO the
city and held at Croliotts morgue
pending further Investigation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
Drugs, toilet goods Powelrs.


The daily burglary last night oc-
CURED az the residence OF John g.,
Rex. 1895 West Marquette avenue,
lass night while the family were out
getting solid gold watch ana fob,
a number ~ pins and a revolver The
robbery was discovered az 10 O'Clock,
Mr. Rox. who Is hookkeepor for
Gross. Kelly and Company thinks
the burglar used skeleton key on
the front door
THE convention of the state volun-
teer nrclnons association Is scheduled
"a meet here Saturday morning az A.
o'clock A good attendance h cx-
peotcd
Tho National guard company will
give a dance Friday might al the ar
mors Music VIII Dc furnished by
the Booster orchestra,
To-day is Tag pay for the sisters ln
chargo az S. iosophH a0spitai and "a
substantial sum if being realized
through the generosity of the public.
tags appearing on nearly everyone.
Arturo Dc % hucua. arrested last
might for causing disturbance. was
found 90 have rive watches and IL b.
believed he u one Of the burglars
who have been operating with such
impunty during the past two weeks.
I...
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
CROP REPORT FOR
OCTOBER rs ISSUED
BY GOVERNMENT

Fsiy Leased Wire a. Evening Herald. ]
washington. oct e.-Tho October
crop report of the department of aarl-
culture issued az 2ii5 today announe-
Cd;
Corn-Condiiion cas- per cent Of
normai Indicated yield 22.2 bushels
per acre. Total production. 2.373.O0o
bushels.
spring wheat Yield. 1870 bushels;
production. 242.7if0O0 bushels; quail
ity se per cent
All wheat Yield. 1873 bushels;
production, 75s.e2s.000 bushels
Oats-~Ylcld. 1913 bushels; produc-
lion. LIKELIHOOD bushels. quality
1911 per cent
Barley Yield. gaze bushels; nro.
duction. i7s.aol 900 bushels. quality
S6.t
Buckwheai-C Condition, 6B.0i Yield.
1915 bushelsi production. $4,000, 900
bushels.
Potatoes Condition. gI7 ylcle s67
bushelai production sie,ooo. 900 BUSH
els
Tobacco Condition. 7e.s, yield.
1850 pounds; production, s77oeo. 900
pounds
Flax Condition. 7f7. yisld ST.
bushels production, $1,000 600 bush.
CIV.
Condition. so.si Yield. SOC
bushels; production. 25.ooo,ooo bush
els
Apples Condition. ace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
ON JUGULNR
VEIN CAUSES DEATH

Truro. England, oct. "a wasp
stung Lady Jane Molesworth In the
iugular vein and she died In twenty
minutes.
Lady Molesworth was the widow
or Sir Lewis William Moiosworth,
Bart. Before her marriage she was
Miss James Graham Frost, daughter
of Brig Gen. Daniel Marsh Frost
u. S. A., of 50. Louis. They were
married In 1873.
As Jane Graham frost Of 81.
Louis Lady Molesworth was famous
for her beauty. Her husband was
high sheriff of Cornwall, England in
1898. lie later became member
Of parliament from that section. The
Molesworth estate ls one of the larg-
est In the country comprising 10000
acres.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
COSTUME PRIZES TO
Be GIVEN At
CARNIVAL
Fair Commission to Donate
Five Awards For Best, Most
COmioal and Unique Dresses
Saturday Night.

Arrangements were made today by
the state fair commission a. donate
ave prizes for the costumes worn at
the carnival Saturday night These
viii be- awarded To the best. most
comlcal and most unique costumes
worn az the big fiesta on the down
town streets.
This Is expected 20 add interest TO
the event and To bring out little
bigger crowd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

Box Cars Riddled BY Bullets
From Malcontents Of Tent
Colony, Seeking Strike
breakers Blood.
PASSENGER TRAIN
SEARCHED BY eUNMEN


q Denver Col, Ocf 9.--At sst0
o'clock this afternoon Covor-
nor Ammona received n tele-
phone message from Trinidad
that aHeihFr clash has occur
red hetween strikers end
suards a I.uaiow. TIE gov
= ernof's advisors stated that the
, Trinidad militia company had
gone % the scene AZ deputies
, % neaist sheriff 0risham in
B reelofins order
AccoruipF ~ adVlcce re-
, ceived here representatives OF
} the Victor American ftiei
company were taking d search
light into the Ludlow Hastings
district Ia an automoiiie. a.
the machine passed tht union
tent colony al Ludlow, the
strikers are said 20 have dred
az the automobile Guards IN
the machine replied and
spirited exchange 81 shcts en-.
sued. Al last reports tho bat
tie was sslll on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

After a hearty meal. tnko Doan's
noFuifis and asgiat your stomach.
liver and Bowels Reauieis ARE q mild
lasoiige. CSC az az stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

pQnEias. N ss73, m the four
milo motorcycle race. ih Metzlng-
&c ofla aHa sHopo fHfa. This r.
tho first defeat far NHsinser. who
pnt Hp Terrific fight Do set first
nsohsy but WA safety sien IS the
NiHuer.
Poialo l.act
81 the potato race For Was first
Nenman SECOND and nrk Connors
third. Connors 81 SOME niovie cow
boz bnt WASN'T in "a Rhet Il came 40
Hpuda
Boss' lilcsele lae.
IA the lusA' une-uilf t|cycle race
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

Hto Sferry, driving pc five mlies
IN sss5 Won tho nfat assomobiie race
TielIInRer socoad. Hou|nger had en-
Einf lfpWhle twice Nnsch Was the
ehlf carhh ct hls iosine the race.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
TROTTING RECORD
AGAIN BROKEN

f8y LEASED Wire ~ Evening Herald.
Lexington, KY Oct 9-Uhlan.
driven by Charles Tanner and paced
~ a running mate. trotIcd mile
here today in 1854 ~, new worlds
record. The former record was 1868.
held by Jhlan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

Trinidad, Colo. oct. 9.--The report
that armed strikers from Ludlow
tent colony have been interfering
with traffic on the Colorado and
southern railroad was received here
today from local officials of the rosd.
According 10 the officials freight
train was fired upon by strikers late
Yesterday and box cars riddled with
bullets. The airing was done. Il is
said BY the strikers who thought that
the train carried strikebroakors.
Colorado and Southern passenger
train No. az Ludlow last night was
searched by armed strikers who went
through the coaches A bunch of ne
srocs were aboard In charge Of dep
utisa bound FOR the Forbes mine
Passengers aided the deputies In
pacifying the excited strikers and In
inducing them 10 leave the train.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
: NeeeeNeNeAeA


Trinidad, Col. oct Renewed
lighting between the strikers Of the
Ludlow tent folony ana Guards start
"a shortly after two O'Clock this az
ternoon and more than one hundred
shots are reported TO have been ex-
changed. Upon receipt OF the first
news sheriff 0rlsham ordered Cap
tain F0rdham. OF the local militia
company 10 assemble MS men and
they left for the scene on u special
train hastily made up. The militia
was accompanied by large force OF
deputies. Strikers are reported to
be more than two hundred strong and
The firing IL said 20 be- going on across
the canon about the same place where
the battle took place on Tuesday
A. FAR ns known no one has been
killed or injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

important factor to the development
OF the road and l induced a number
OF my friends. as we'll as some Of my
employees and others, to take claims.
counsel. All that l did was for the
development and welfare Of the coun-
try.
The attitude Of the government
toward Alaska in the past eight years
has throttled all development and the
population OF that great empire is less
To-Day than 1t was eight years ago. On
policy diametrically opposite. has IN.
creased its population ten fold in the
past ten years."
Radlway Now is Uselees.
The railway now IL useless, accord
Ing to MI. Frost. There is no revenue.
ne said. and 1t would cost about $780,.
900 a year to operate It. Every effort
mas Deen made. according to Frost, to
get the interior department to recon-
slider the withdrawal Of the lands. Let.
tiers. by the score, have been written
to the department by the Matanuska
i~ocators. none of whom have been able
to perfect their titles. The letters
ave failed to elicit replies, Frost said.
ne explained that he. himself could
not appear in the matter to urge re-
consideration. but had to leave the de.
mand to the locators of record.
One locator went to Washington at
Frost.s expense and remained there a
considerable time vainly endeavoring
to interest the department officials in
re-opening the matter.
MI. Frost would not gay what, II
n hopes he had Of the new adminis-
tfation taking the matter up.
The contention Of Frost throughout
a been that he was ambitious to be
the pioneer to open up interior Alaska
to public settlement. The defense
brought In the names Of the Morgan.
G~uggenheim Alaskan interests declar-
ing h a alleged financial combination
IN nimac to the success Of the Alas
ka Central and that it was necessary
for the Frost interests to get the Mat
anuska coal lands into friendly hands.
Counsel for the defense dealt lightly
with the governments charges of con.
spiracy and dwelt on Frost's alleged
public motives.
Frost was induced to enter the fl
nancins Of the road by Henry c. o..
borne, a banker Of Toronto, Canada.
Francis p. Stewart and g. w. Gwyn l.,
Francis. also bankers Of Toronto, were
interested with Frost and were named
In the nine indictments brought by the
srand jury two years ago: The Ca
nadians. however. could not be
brought TO this country for trial. Dun.
can N. Stewart Of Seward. Alaska,
former manager of the sovereign bank
OF Toronto. was another defendant,
but was mo- tried. owing to the statute
Of limitations. The men acquitted to.
day e
Albert c. Frost Of Chicago, former
president Of the Alaska Central rail.
way.
George M. Seward and Pierre 6.
Beach, both of Chicago and respec-
lively former vice president and sec
rotary OF the Alaska Central. most OF
the Frost coal locators, Frank Wat
son Of Spokane. WASH. who located
most Of the Matanuska claims under
the power of an attorney for the vari-
GUS entrymen. George c. Ball OF
Muncie. Ind. financial hacker Of Frost
locators. .-.5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
A STRONGER LEADER
CONTINUED from Page ~

mittee and has stated publicly that
he favors the free wool program ~
will actively uphold the presidents
course as to this schedule.
The full democratic membership OF
the house will resume consideration
Of the tariff behind closed doors to-
morrow with the prospect OF another
weeks fight before the Underwood bill
comes out with the seal Of Marty ap-
prevail upon it. Agricultural dutie:
will be taken up first tomorrow. and
representatives of the farming dis
tricts are planning a hard fight against
some of the most severe reductions
which the president and the house
tariff makers have determined upon
as part Of their Clover cost OF living"
program.
Republican members Of the house
ways and means committee who had
no part in preparing the Underwood
bill are now working on substitute
will offer as 500 as the tariff 10 TAX
en- up in the house. These will be
similar to the republican substitutes
offered in the last congress-. which
proposed a general reduction In the
tariff. but maintained protection for
the manufacturers and wool growers.
The republicans will have another
caucus THURSDAY night Tor q furtnef
discussion of the. tariff Hesitation.
Other Executive Subjects.
Other executive subjects have been
forcing themselves to the front dur
ing the last week. Attempts will be
made to secure President Wilson'S
approval of several projects on which
immediate action IL desired. Prepara-
ton OF currency reform legislation is
to move slowly. because OF the agree
ment between the president and Sen.
ator Owen. Representative Glass and
other congressional directors Of the
general financial legislation that It
shall not interfere with the tariff re-
vision. A series Of hearings probably
will open soon under the direction Of
h senate banking and currency COM
mittee.
Alaskan railroad legislation. which
is also to be the subject Of senate
hearings. will be pressed for early ac-
ton. Senator Pitman. chairman of
the territories committee will at
tempt to have an Alaskan govern
ment railroad bill passed through the
senate before tariff revision il taken
up there. Little legislative work is
expected from either branch of con-
gress during the week. Senate mem
e are devoting themselves to a
study OF the tariff in preparation for
the work they must do upon It.