davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-14

They Declare Fact That United States
Is Virtual Ally of Theirs Is Detri-
ment Instead of Help-AlI Parties In
Mexico Regard This Government
With Disfavor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29

Experience teaches us what fools we
have been, but unfortunately 1t doesn t
prevent us from repeating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
TOWN SHEND.
SCHOOL BUILDING REPAIRS.
Extensive Alterations Under Way
Everything VIII Be Modern

Work on the extensive alterations
in the school building is being pushed
as rapidly as possible The tower and
piazza have been taken away AND work
is now being done in excavating and
carting away stone from the basement,
which is to be enlarged to the size of
the upper rooms. The present building
will be extended IL feet inches to-
ward the front The basement will be
cemented and viii contain two play
rooms, one for the boys and one for the
girls, with a flush closet connected with
each.
The first floor Will contain, besides
the large primary recitation room, a
good sized hall and small room which
| can be used as cloak room and libra
| ~. On the second floor win be two
| large recitation rooms. The windows
| in all the rooms will conform to the
correct principle of lighting, having the
| light fall from the back and over the
| left shoulder. Hardwood floors will be
used on all the rooms and new stair
cases will be erected. Running water
will be piped to the school house. II
! was at first planned to put in bubblin2
Fountains, but it has been decided tc
make use of paper cups instead.
The same system of modern ventila
ton will be used which is made use OF
in the town hall. Adequate heating OF
the entire building will be obtained by
the use of twin furnaces in the base
lmemt. one of the most satisfactor,
heating plants known. Coal will b.
| used as fuel Allbee & Fitch will hav,
charge of the plumbing which will b
modern in all respects.
5 1t is hoped that arrangements will b
{ made to connect the drains on Yves
3 street. into one sewer which would b
S Fcarried for some distance from the VI
I ia2e. If this is done the school hous
t sewer would connect with the mai
Y drain. If not, sanitation will be mail
Y tanned by means of cesspools. Th
+ building will be covered with a slat
roof.
The entire alterations have been pla1
ned under the orders of the state boar
Of health, who condemned the oil
. building as unhygienic and unsanitar.
Il Z. W. Blood has entire charge OF II
work and Fl. W. Sanders is acting
= foreman. A large force Of local he
T, r. being employed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
DUMMERSTON.

John Calvin returned Sunday to his
business in Bridgeport, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Robbins of Put
new called on old neighbors Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Taft was with Mrs.
Jennie Patch a few days last week.
Miss Cora Weatherhead of Guilford
is working for Miss Lucretia Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred NORM of Brat
tleboro visited sunday at T. \. Reed $.
Miss Clara Holt of Putney spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lila Miller Reed.
Mrs. John NJ. Knight is visiting her
daughter in WalpOre, n. H., this week.
Mrs. Nora Dempsey and Miss Mary
Dempsey have returned to RoXbury,
Mass.
Miss Dorothy Burbank of Rutland
is at Camp Ellen, a guest of Miss Ha-
eel sheldon. ~ r.
Mrs. H. l.. March of Brattleboro and
two children are boarding, at Locust
Ridge farm. --... ....- q. =. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward .Bemis of West
moreIand were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 4. Spaulding Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. ,M|-H. Geddis and, two
sons of Brattleboro were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hall Sunday
Frank Lamb, chauffeur of the Shel
don car, is ill, and, with his wife, ha,
gone to Greenfield, Mass, to reeuper
ate.
| Walter Burbank has joined his fam
! lily for vacation OF a week at Maple
Shade farm, guests Of Mrs. Jennie
Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Patch of Brat
tleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tot
man and three children of Massachu
sets spent Sunday at Maple Shad'
| farm. ...-. ~.
Rev. Mir. Trice of Putney conducte,
the services i'll the, Christian Endeavo
meeting Sunday evening. Over 30 per
| sons attended, delegation of % com
ing from Putney.
/ New arrivals. of summer boarders a
Locust Ridge farm Saturday were Nh
and Mrs. Thomas Rushton aud ivy
children of Swampseott, Mass. MI
Rushton returned to his business Mon
day, LEAKING his family with Mrs, "
+. Walker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
ASSEMBLE MIDGET DINOSAUR.
Only Six Feet Long and Has Three
Horns-Found In Montana.


Washington.-The are now being
assembled in the National museum the
bones of a very small three horned di-
nosaur, which is being made the type
of a new species. When assembled 1t
will be only about six feet long and
three feet high, less than Onequarter
the size of the largest members of this
family The head is twenty-five inches
of one of the large horned dinosaurs.
Triceratops. which measure six to
eight feet and in one case nine feet.
The group to which the new member
| the horns which adorn their heads
| two above the eyes and one on the end
| of the nose.
Its jaws are like those of a turtle,
there being no front teeth, but a sharp
| curved beak Farther back in the jaws
are cutting teeth. which show the AMI
| NAL to have been herbivorous.
This specimen was found with the
foot and tail articulated, being the first
complete and connected specimen ever
| obtained. The foot has four toes-the
first with two bones, the second with
| three, the fourth with five, while only
n trace of the fifth toe remains, tend
ing to show the loss of that membe
through disuse, as is the case with tn
horse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. F. E. Stevens was in New York
over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Strong is working for
Mrs. Wilkins.
Madison Farnum is working in Ches-
ter short time.
Miss Clara Pierce of Oxford, Ohio, is
visiting her moaher.
Mrs Rogers Of Windham is caring for
Mrs. Nina Warner.
The Folka club is rehearsing for the
play TO be given Aug. 2l.
Mrs. Eva Lacove Of Northampton
Mass. is with her mother.
Mrs Horace Dryden and daughter
Ruth. are visiting in Dorset.
Leon Osborn of North Attleboro
Mass, has joined his family here.
Orrin Stowel and two daughters OF
Rrattleboro were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Mattock of Montgomery
Ala, is with her sister, Mrs. Styles.
The first of the series of entertain
| mcnts to be given by the Dorcas gull
will take place this week Friday night
The Londonderry ball team went t
| Townshend Saturday and defeated
Townshend ii to :. They play the mex
game Saturday on futile s meadow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Harrison Aldrich went to New
fame Monday to spend the week at
the Newfane Inn.
Mrs. Julius l.. Whitaker spent sew
eral days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Halliday, in Brattle
boro.
of Frank q. Morse at Liberty hall,
left Saturday for Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
The Ladies Benevolent society will
hold its annual apron and ice cream
sale in the vestry Friday evening, Au
gust 7. They will have aluminium
pieces on sale.
A number of the summer residents
here went to Jamaica Saturday to see
the baseball game. William Metcalf,
mail agent, with his mOtorcar took the
Williamsville' nine to Jamaica.
Ir. and Mrs. William T. Dole and
daughters, Helen and Louise, came by
automobile Thursday to spend the
summer at Fernbank. Mr.. Dole re-
turned Sunday to Lawrence, Mass.
Eugene l.. Morse and friends, Mr.
Stevens and Mr.. Henry, motored in
Of Frank G. Morse until Tuesday
when they left for home via Bost on
| Mass, and Morristown, n. j.
Mrs. Samuel Fl. Morse went Monday
to Boston, expecting to leave there
| Wednesday morning for Aberdeen
! Washington, where she will visit he
sister and husband Mr. and Mrs
| Frank ID. Wade, formerly of Brattle
boro.
Mrs. Wizards class in Sunda,
school has bought and presented to tn,
| Baptist church, for use at the desk il
| the vestry, a reference Bible, which
was much needed A vote of thank
was rendered by the Sunday school +
the class of young folks.
Linus w. Bingham, while moving
Monday stepped into hole whic
threw him forward across his scvthf
cutting Il cash below the right knee
which required three stitches to b
taken. Mrs. Charles Edwards cut he
hand badly with glass Saturday.
The town of Newfane is now we
supplied with guidebOards at the il
tersection of roads, as the law II
quires. The lettering is large an
plain, giving welcome information t
the many strangers who pass throug
town, especially in the summe
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira NJ Ingram tn
week are entertaining a housepart
of young people, including Miss Rub
Ingram, who returned from Greer
field, Mass, last week; Lester ingram
! who is at home from Providence, ]
l., for the summer, Miss Viola Leac
and Lawrence Ingram of Providing
and John Macenwen of New Y or
who arrived Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
lmes Shinman is serinnslY m.

James Shipman is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Zaidee Wilder and three sons
are visiting relatives in Spofford, y. H.
Mr.. and Mrs f. u. Weaver of Sax
tons River were entertained Saturday
and Sunday at the Outlook.
Several members of Harvey Wheel
ock 5 family of Chester spent Sunday
with Mrs. katherine Stevens.
Mrs. dim Clayton and children of
Bartopsville were guests Tuesday at the
home of heer father, George Randall.
+ c. J. PerAam, who was in a hospital
in Rome, NY; two months for treat
ment for "a caheer, came home last week
improved in health. ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29

J. II. Kline of Lcominster, Mass, is
staying few days at A. p. Ranney 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell Of
Melrose, Mass., are at T. G. Campbell s
Mrs. Harry Chapman of Windham is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Miss Hester Holden is visiting her
brother, Victor Holden, in Springfield,
this state.
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre has returned
from Earnstead, \. H.. where he preach
cd two: Sundays.
Miss Edna Fuller and Pauline Perry
ire visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bell.
Miss Carrie Houghton is spending q
week at Spofford lake with the family
of Alfred Thompson of Brattleboro.
Freeman Houghton, who recently fin
ished a year 5 course in the Albany
business college, Albany, \. Y, has Sc
cured 4 position as stenographer Will
! the Woodbury. Granite Co., Hardwick
He went Monday to take up the work
Deacon c. w. Osgood of Bellows Fall
spoke very acceptably in the puipi
Sunday morning. Those present wer
very glad to hear Mrs. Harry Durham
voice again in the choir. 1t is expeete
that she will sing at an entertainment
30 be given by the Ladies' Aid societ
late in August, when it Is hoped man
will avail themselves of the Opportur
tiv to hear her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29

According to local shippers, the first
cargo of American coal was brought
into Venice about one year ago. SINCE
that time six British ships have
brought into Venice altogether 40
600 tons of American soft or steam
coal, known as Pocahontas. The
largest shipment, amounting to 6,067
tons, came from Norfolk, Va.
The majority of Japanese publicists
who advocate emigration do so because
they desire the extension of Japanese
influence, not because it benefits the
emigrant. Thus the japanese emigra-
tion, unlike that from China, is of
rather an artificial nature.
Japan s most expert wrestlers are
men who have inherited their ability
from ancestors who made wrestling a
profession for generations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
A Pretty Good World.

This world 5 a pretty good sort of
Taking it althogether.
In spite of the grief and sorrow we
meet, t-,-.-.
In spite of the gloomy. weather,
There are friends to love aud hopes
to cheer,
And. plenty of compensation
For every ache for. those who make
The best of the situation
There are quiet nooks for levers of
books,
With Nature in happy union;
There are cool retreats from the noon
tide heats
Where souls may have sweet com.
And if there 5 spot where the sun
shines not, .
There S always lamp to light it,
And if there ; a wrong we know ere
long l. IL, !
That, Heaven above will right if, .
So it s not for MS TO make a fuss
Because. of Iife's sad nrsehanees,
Nor to wear y ourselves out to bring
about
A change in our circumstances.
For this world 's,a pretty good sort o.
world,
And He to whom we are debtor
Appoints our place, and supplies the
grace
To help us make it better.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Caught Under Falling Piano.

An accident that at first was feared
might prove fatal happened last Thurs
day afternoon to Mr.. Currier, who is
employed by F. G. Campbell. Three men
were unloading piano from a high
wagon when the piano slipped, com
ing down upon Mr. Currier Dr. Os-
good of Saxtons River was called i'm
mediatelv, and DR.. Anderson of Brat
ticboro came in consultation the next
day. At first it was feared his back
was broken but he has made steady i'm
provcment and it is now thought that
his Injuries are not as severe as was al
first believed and that he viii make /;
good recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
BULLDOG A LIFE SAVER.
Pulls Covers From Its Master When
the Bedroom Is In Flames.

tHe BEDROOM Is III FIanes.
Minneapolis.-To the watchfulness of
the pet bulldog of c. c. Smith Edward
Cox probably owes his life. Cox. who
keeps Mr.. Smiths dog, was awakened
in the night by cold The dog had
pulled all the covers. from the bed and
was scratching franticaIy at Cox's
arm.
Cox aWoke to find the interior Of the
room in flames. and he. mud the dog
rushed out Firemen were summoned.
and they extfnguished the fire. which
had destroyed the bedclothes. the dogs
bed of rags on u chair and some cur
tains and burned a hole In the floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29

Robert ]. Fowler, well-known avia-
tor. who has been arrested by federal
officers along with a writer and a pho
tographer, on the charge Of disclosing
military secrets. This is the result of
the publication in a San Francisco
magazine of a photograph taken from
an aeroplane showing part of the
Panama canal Notifications.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
Queer Til ngs That
Turn Up In the News

Eight clubwomen in Chicago have
been appointed deputy tax assessors
to watch women tax dodgers.
The city council of Lebanon, Ore,
has passed an ordinance making it
misdemeanor to use tobacco in any
form.
would be suicide, saved from
death in Duchess county, n. Y, gave
as reason for his dependency that
he had no money to buy false teeth.
During hearing at Jersey City, n.
j., in regard to the sale of milk the
suggestion was made that cows should
be painted red, green or black to sig
Nifty what grade of milk they usually
produce.
Frank NJ Register of Savannah. Ga.
climbed a tree in the rear of the city
| jail and proposed to Zeta Metlock. He
was accepted. There were no charges
against the girl She was held unit
she could be restored to her parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
COMFORT POWDER HEALED
SEVERE BABY CHATTING

Nurse Danforth of Derry, N. H.,
says: - have Just had occasion to
use Comfort Powder in severe case
of chatting and it was quickly healed.
Comfort Powder is the best ! have
ever used for any skin soreness OF
infants and children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29

While the exports from the Neither
lands to the United States decreased
somewhat in 1913, the imports from
the United States to that country in
creased materially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
SAVE MINER AFTER A WEEK
One of Two Entombed Lived on Din
nor Pail Contents and Sespase.

Seattle.-Mike Davascenick. one of
two coal miners entombed by cave-in
In the Cannon mine OF. the Pacific Coal
company ut Franklin, was rescued
alive after seven days. Though he
was weak from lack of food, the mine
physician said he probably would soon
recover normal strength.
.D0vasconick lived for week on the
contents OF his dinner pail and water
from seepage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29

Alaska S latest gold field is the CHS
ana district. from. eight to u miles
from the river of that name and about
Is square miles in extent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
MODERN WOODMRN
IN COU NTY MEET
SESSION PLANNED FOR APRIL (
IN THE BOARD OF TRADE
ROOMS.
Delegates viii Re Names For State
Conyention-Wsnt Ohio County
Delegate 20 Head Camp.

Tho Ohio county convention Of
Modern Woodmen Of American VIII
b" held in Oh" Board Of Trade assem-
bly, room. Market Auditorium. Wed.
ncsday evening. April !. according o.
an announcement made yesterday. Do
addiiiou 90 matters Of interest CO.
members ut tho order. an minors nt
matter n business To- be franess rr
On" election of delegates 10 mo
state convention. to be held ia
'larksburE. Wednesday. May .
Each local camp Of the order ID.
entitled tO Ono dnlorate fo tho conn
ly convention Tor every - member
These delesates have already been
nafurd by Tho camps in Ohio county
~ fhf county rOuN fntiOn one dele.
tHi" D. collected for every 500 mem
beers 90 the order in The rounty An
alternate D. named for each delegate
10 attend tho convention if the feru-
~ deieEato anuot attend
Nt ,he State ven g.iossf,.
VIII De- elected TO represent W.sf
|irEinIs pr the tri-onuiaI head on
campment. to be- held In Toledo. o..
DURING The week beginning Iune D.,
The ohio county coleeafIon 10 tho
state convention viii make an onou
To- haV" zoo least one local pof.on
chosen a. delegate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
DIRECTORS OF LOCAL AssocIA-
TON TAKE ACTION
YESTERDAY.
Mass Meeting Called for Next Tues
day Evening IN Market Auditor.
ium-Big Step In Movement.

\ campaign for a fund Of $4,000
for the Improvement and maintenance
OF the local Fairgrounds system viii
be inargurated next week.
Tho o important step in the play
grounds movement was taken yester.
day afternoon by the Director OF the
Wheeling Fairgrounds Association.
when they decided TO call "a mass meet
ing OF citizens TO b. held in tho Market
Auditorium, next Tuesday evening. a.
which time the campaign for funds
VIII be launched n ia planned fo
make this meeting one Of the large-f
public gatherings evcr held iu this
Guy. All local commercial. labor and
civic organizations will be- asked TO
cooperate. Addressos in the interest
or playground and recreation cantrra
VIII DO made by prominent speakers.
important announcements Will b.
made regarding the campaign and tho
proposed extension of The Fairgrounds
system viii DO outlined at the meeting
was announced yesterday that
teams 20 d. named 90 tho meeting
nde b leadership of active piay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Dainty Day Dresses of Chalis

Quite charming, they are, with their simple attractiveness tina.
every woman OF good taste admireS In the larger sizes there's an
absence OF much hp-drapngS, but the good lines are well cared for.
Peri little BoleroS and generous Satin girdleS and tuncs and side
drapeS, buttons to match or contrast, dropping shoulders. Tn.
standing trins, etc. Stripes, forals and figures on light and dark
grounds. These are the Day Dresses that women ask for the mo-
ment they set foot within our dress department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
STATE ENGINEER
Good Roads Man viii Deliver Illus.
trated Address IN Board OF Trade
Rooms Friday Evening.

state Roads Engineer 4. -. vii
liams. Of Morgantown. secretary of
D. West Virginia Good Roads assOti
alton. viii deliver an illustrated lee.
tufe. 10 was announced Yesterday. in
me board Of trade assembly room.
Market Auditorium. Thursdav even.
ing The work and purposes Of the
as sociattOn and the Good Roads bu.
will BE- explained in detail. and
what d. being accomplished in tho
movement Tor better roads will be-
Illustrated With lantern .lidas.
W T. Honhoius. field Of
The West virginia Good Roads assocI.
alton. has been spcndinc several DAYS
in ihie city IN the interests of that
organization. tie stated yesterday
that ~ D. hoped to get tho people al
ohio county orranizcd and with This
county as a. basis. o. will De an easy
matter TO oreanizC other counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
WHEELING" FILMED
Pictures Of Wheeling and
Other Cities m the State Taken.
To &c Shown Here.

Al last week moving picture cam
era men were I'm Wheeling taking
movies Of tho city. These pictures.
nlonL with many others taken 40 over
Wet N~irgini7. mako mp o. very iu
t'rertiul feature. which Del 90 Do
shown thia week ir fhc local theatres
The Elm is entitled West virginia
Scenes aud People 90 shows mo-
lion nicturce of points Of interest and
Of West Virginia people taken all
over tho state.
To Nheolug. scenes Of public
buildings and points OF interest were
taken dll over tho fiIi. Including o.
panoramic view of the rity from tho
tower ~ Tho now Ohio valley General
ho. pital. and picturrs of Market
street. -howin- The MONDAY crowds
on The street and some OF the mod
ern buildings
81 Charleston 90 shows the state
capitol he governor mansion. pan.
OramiC view Of The cItv aud Main
street scenes. o. captured moon hinr
sttli and the pupils OF the Mercer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

school EoinE through q fire drill In
tho latter picture The new shoot the
rhuto escape is used and the film
shows cilhty children 1.-TWO roomsl.
doscrIoiuu from tho upper story in
exactly 62 seconds
In addition to tho Charleston pic.
lures. public buildings. public officials
and street scenes are shown In mo
ton pictures taken IN other cities Of
Nc.f virginia
Tho Glm conclude with sccnes Of
ihs c1s industry. ahoviuu thc entire
operation. from luratiur o. well 90 run
Ming gas in H Hidsucc. Nothing
could equal this remarkable nlm in
-ifIng an idea of the vast extent and
enormous expense 81 The gas bust
nos. some interesting data are
thrown ou tine screen amonr the pic
lures and the whole film is fascinat.
Iu.. ever fo people familiar with the
E1. buaiure. Most of tho gas View
were made .n West virginia at plants
o.. the Manufacturer Lilht and Heat
company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

Followed the code OF 1906. All amend
ments 10 this code and all laws OF A
permanent and general nature PASSED
AZ me regular and special sessions. TO
and including the session of 1910 arc
inserted in their proper places. The
annotatiOns show the construction
which the courts have placed Dpon
every section which has been passed
pOn
\ feature &, tho complete table Of
session laws. which lists all the laws
including the ession OF 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
WILL TALK TO BOYS

Friday morning Of this week.
George o. MorriHs. consulting onrt-
n'rr ~ tho Mutual Electric COMPANY
viii addrra. tho bovs Of the Utgh
school and the Manual Traininr
groups ON Tho Making ~ an fnrt.
rccr Mr. Morris was formerly
professor n Electrical EnrIuecriuc
Iu tnr University Of Nebraska. The
address 81 to- Do gwen boz the aud
forum Of the 2 uiou school and VIII
begin promptly o. . O'Clock NO
doubt Mr. Morris will deliver q splsn
did address gel DO is familiar with
tID o~nliuecriul work