davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

quarry was located-hence the letter.
Tom was guided to a speedy de-
cision by several considerations. To
antagonize this man might mean the
upsetting OF Willard's plans at the
very moment OF their fulfiIlment; to
retain his good will would leave a rep
resentative OF the adverse interests or
the premises. who could Illustrate WIZ
lard II the latter's schemes really we're
to interfere. II would be the detect
ives role to wait and watch. and az
John Calls substitute he would be
given excellent opportunities to learn
what was going on
'Sit down." said Tom presently. As
the man obeyed. he stood up and.
thrusting his hands into his jacket
pockets. coolly surveyed the other.
1T happens" he went on, that !
know your uncle pretty well myself"
The man gave him quick. sharp
glance. but said nothing. Il would ad-
wise you not to attempt to send that
letter ashore It's my opinion that you
can serve Flint's ends better by doing
Just what Willard has employed you to
do. and by trying not to excite VIII
lard's suspicious. You will earn q
thousand dollars. won't you?"
$50 Willard promised" returned the
man.
You may depend on IT," Tom as
sured him. 4 have known for some
time that Flint was looking for VIII
lard-and more especially for John
Calls"
The detective sharply interjected:
He's on this yacht right now-dis-
Rbled That's why you happen to be
here. you were hired to take his place.
III see to It that he doesn't get away
from you. Strikes me you have oppor-
tunities that old Flint would appreci-
ate"
The man no longer tried 10 dissem-
BILE
Il see that you have me spotted all
right. Cornelius is my name What's
the game! Phineas had no time to
put me wise"
He couldn't have told you 30 very
much.- replied Tom-''littie more than
can myself I am not in Willard s
confidence. but have the best of rea-
sons for knowing that whatever It Is
he's up to. II is strictly on the level
"H'm-m-m." Cornelius mused. that
makes my position a bit difncuit
doesn't it,"
Not particularly 90. All you have
to do is play fair. II anything crook.
ed shows up you can count on my as.
slstance. But the orders are strict
about going and coming. and you
couldn't expect me to make an excep-
tion of you. Flint or anybody else On
my side. shall say nothing to vii
lard about you"
Cornelius picked up both bill and
letter. returning the frst to his pocket
and tearing the second into tiny bits.
Flint will be all up in the air over
not hearing from me- he remarked |:
but II can't. can't. You have the
dead-wood on me now. Have you any
idea what was In that box they
brought aboard last niRhtr"
Not the slightest" returned Tom
1T looked a whole lot like . coffin. :
Tom nlled and lighted his pipe.
while Mr.. Cornelius sat and watched
him intently As the same idea had
occurred to the firstnamed. he could
not disparage Il now Cornelius broke
the silence:
"Cohins. you know. are only used
when there are dead people to put In
them. Any cadavers around here that
you've noticed?"
You're a nice cheerful chap. be
iieve me-" retorted Tom NO. there
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
The Following Printing Ffras are En-
titled to Use the Label In Denvers

FotloWNuk ErAnunG hhnn ~
tftIed to Use the Label In Denvers
Label No.
Alexander s Meyer. 5aa 18th. ....-..ts
Amer. Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1877 Calif.. IS
Baker Ptg. Co. so1 18th. ...........3 as
Barrett. Wallace. e27 18th. .<s
Calhoun & Holmes, sa1 18th. 81
C,rson-Harper Ptg. Co.. 1886 Lawr.
Clark Quick Ptg. Co. 1889 Lawrence ~
Colo. Badge & n. Co.. 1850 Champa. so
Colo. Herald. 1899 Market -...l5
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th .....-.s Sc
Deal & Reed. 1905 Curtis. .......A
Denver Express, l445 Cherokee -. 81
Denver Pub. Assn. 1886 Curtis. 40
Eames Bros, lS&2 Stout. .....lT
Eastwood -Kirch. p. Co.. 1889 GLENN Ii
Egan Ptg. Co. 1886 Larimer. ...... S
Frat. Union of America. s37 18th. so
Frederick. John. 14th Lariner. AS
Globe Ptg. Co. ls4s Calf .......S2
Great west'n Pub. Co. 1880 Arap. 10
Hoeckel. C. F.. B. B. Co.. l1ss 1Ith..
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe. rs
H.rschfeld. A. b. i&14 nth. .-... SO
Inter. Fruit Journal. 1880 Champa. .s<
II RisveJilo p. Co.. 1855 w. seth Ave. &c
Kistler. w. H, Sta Co. 1887 Iawr.
Majestic Printers. %ol Appel Bldg. .S3
Mcclure PtE. Co, 1894 Curtis. .16
Myers PtE. Co. as Barclay Blk. ..36
empt PrinteEy. sac Barclay Blk ..ts
Rosenthai. iils lawrence ..........sl
Rky. Mtn. Bank Note Co. 1884 Stout
Denver Times }l7th & welton Sta IS
Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. 174l Calf
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
lendIuo a Name.

waiter" asked the impatient Gus
tomer. do you call this an oyster
stewfs
"Yessuh." replied Erastus Pinkley.
Why. the oyster In this stew isn't
big enough to flavor IT.
He want put in to flavor II. sub
He 10 1ea' supposed to christen it,
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Estnblish-
ments Doing Work for the Trade
in the Department Specified
Press Rooms. Jobbingi
Publishers Press Room. 1s<o Stout.
BindinK. Ruling. Jobbingt
Independent Bindery and Ruling
Room. lS4o Stout
William Dieter. 1883 Champa-
Colorado Job Rulers Co. Club Bldg.
Engraving. JobbinEt
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay Blk
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont
r. o. Boldt. 1420-e3 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. 1T41-41 California
Williamson -Haffner. 14th 4 Arap.
EleeerotypinE. JobbtnEs
r. o. Boldt 14so-sa Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. 1I+1-<7 California
Linotypinx. JobhinEs
Darlington Wiser, 1889 Champa
Fred c. Miller. -Haffr-r
Bldg.
StereotypinE. JcbblnEi
Western Newsp, Union. 1884 Curtia
Smith Brooks. 17t1-47 California
Western Newsp. Union. 1s3< CurtiA
Once of secretnry. Allied Ptg. TraaeA
so6-2oe Quincy oldx- Tel. Chaapa <9A
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

So. Denver Eye & Bull. 2os Bdwy. SO
Stot1 & Co. j. b. 1858 Champa. ii
Union Ptg. Co. 1s2s-sl Champa. 8
williamson -Haffner. 18th & Arap- Ia
Wiser. Darlington 1883 Champa. AZ
wahlgreen Ptg. Co. 1s44 Stout. IL
wepf. e, L. 175s Champa. a......-... IS
Western Newsp- Union. 1894 Curtis. "a
World Ptg. Co. 1S2e Champa. ...... IA
Ward Ptg- Co. s5s Aeoma- -........S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15
Mailing a Republican Falsehood.

Republican orators and organs as
usual are inaccurately describing
the fiscal condition of the national
government The facts are that ex-
elusive of emergency expenditures,
the appropriations of the present
session of Congress are $36,510,985
less than the regular session unoer
the proceeding. Republican Con-
gress. why is it," the Republican
ask, that it is necessary to impose
special taxes to make good a defci-
ency in revenue?" The answer is
easy. There is a great war in
Europe. involving Austria, Hungary,
Belgium. France, Germany, Russia,
Servia, Montenegro and Great
Britain. During the last fiscal year
these warning nations sold to the
United States $385,9S9,551 worth
of goods, on which they paid tariff
duties to the government amount
ing to $125,811,000. The war has
cut off practically all of this trade
and this revenue, so that in the
coming year it will be necessary to
supply that loss. due entirely to the
European war, by special taxes In
the proposed revenue law two-thirds
of this $100000,000 necessary to
raise is to be produced. through
taxes upon beer, wine, and other
articles admittedly luXuries. These
taxes are all temporary in charac-
ter, and by the express terms of the
bill the stamp tax will expire De-
cember LIST, 1915.
is false to say that the Under
wood Tariff Bill has failed as a rev.
nue. producer for the fact is at the
end of the first fiscal year of its
operation it had paid all of the cur
rent expenses of the government
and left a surplus of $33,000000 in
the general treasury. Democratic
Bulletin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15
Fall Planting OF Bulbs.
BY H. F. Major.

The time to plant bulbs is in ear
ly fall. For outdoor culture buy
first" grade bulbs of the following
varieties:
Tulips: Keiserkroon, tall red and
yellow; Chry solora, yellow, dwarf
Rembrandt dark red, dwarf.
High grade bulbs are never sold
in mixtures. Plant the Keiserkroon
variety nine inches deep; the other
seven inches deep.
Hyarinths: Electra, blue, large;
Charles Dickens, single, pink, fine;
La Grandesse, single white.
Double varieties are inferior to
single varieties. Plant hyacinths
nine inches deep.
Narcissus: Emperor. paper
white, and "poeticus"
Plant out of doors in rich, sandy
loan soil. Drain well. After
blooming allow the foliage to die
away. Do not cut it. Good foliage
means fine bloom next year.
For indoor culture bulbs rank
supreme. The secret of success
here lies in securing heavy root
growth before the leaves are al
lowed to appear To obtain this
root growth, place bulbs in pots or
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15

pans five inches deep in rich,
sandy loan soil we'll drained. Set
away in dark, cold place for sew
eral weeks. Water occasionally.
Frequently these pots, pans, flats,
etc, are plunged" out of doors,
covered with several inches of soil
and left until after the ground
freezes slightly. Then lift" bring
into the warmth and sunshine,
water thoroughly as needed, but do
not drown. Success is then assur-
ed. When buying, secure firm,
clean, large bulbs, free from fungus
disease. Better buy from dealers
who import direct from Europe and
who guarantee the quality of their
stock. Our best bulbs mostly come
from Holland.
For forcing, buy bulbs in Septem-
Der. Plant in October and success
lively for Christmas and Easter
bloom. Most bulbs force to bloom
in about eight weeks latter being
brought into the sunlight. The best
varieties for indoor culture are
moreno" and Roman" Hyacinths,
Freezia "refracta salba", Van ThoI
tulips, Double Roman and paper
White Narcissi.
Chinese lilies and Roman Hya-
cinths may be grown in water in
Bovril Bottle, or surrounded by
stones in a deep glass bowl of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15
Sal Soda in the Kitchen.

Sal soda is one of the articles
which should always find a place
in the kitchen cupboard among the
cleaning agents, either in the form
of a solution or in a crystal form.
To make the solution use one
pound of sal soda to each quart of
water. Put this in a sauce pan,
bring to the boiling point, cool and
bottle.
A little sal soda added to the
water in which dishes are soaked or
boiled will remove the strong odors
and loosen the grease and particles
of food which are burned on the
cooking utensils.
When lamp or stove burners be-
come Dummy and sticky they
should also be boiled in solution
of sal soda. The sal soda is also
useful in cleaning sinks but one
must remember that it is very caus-
tic and destroys paint and varnish.
1t is also hard on the skin and on
fabrics unless very dilute.-Col-
mans Rural World.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15
Tons of Peach Pits.

A pile of 400 tons of peach pits
is stacked on the ground west of
the California Fruit Gamers asso-
citation packing house, ,apd several
hundred more tons will be shipped
in. Within a few days Los Angeles
parties with the necessary machin-
cry will arrive and this immense
pile of pits will be cracked, thu
meats to be shipped to Germany,
where they will enter into the man.
ufacture of prussic acid and other
products, including the processing
of the meats to be used in COM
merce as bitter almonds. The shells
will be sold as fuel.-Hanford Call
Sentinel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15

water. Remember: plant deep;
rich soil; perfect drainage; plenty Uf
good roots before forcing, means
GOOD flowers. Not all varieties
force we'll, the ones noted above
will.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15

In choosing a vocation do not
ask yourself how you can make the
most money or gain the most no.
toriety, but choose the work that
will call out all your powers and
develop your manhood into the
greatest strength and symmetry. Not
money, not notoriety, not fame
even, but power is what you want
Manhood is greater than wealth,
greater than fame. Character is
greater than snv career. Each fac
ulty must be cuaGltsI dI,A duj DC
ficiency in its training will appear
in what you do. The hand must
be educated to be graceful, steady
and strong. The eye must be edu-
Gated to be alert. discriminating,
and microscopic. The heart must
be educated to be tender, sympa-
thetic and true. The memory must
be drilled for years in accuracy, re-
tention, and comprehensiveness
The world does not demand that
you be lawyer, minister, doctor,
farmer, scientist or mechanic; it
does not dictate what you shall do
but it does require that you shall
be master in whatever you un-
dertake. If you are a master in
your line, the world will applaud
you and all doors will fly open to
you. But it condemns all botches,
alterations and failures.-Frankford
Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15
What's Doing In Europe?

That is a question which is hard
to answer as the censors still keep
sending out news (?) which is
probably not correct, in fact as it
conflicts so often one or the other
reports is not correct. 1t is gener-
ally given up that Germans have
taken almost all of Belgium and
the Belgiums have moved their
capital to Harve. France. The Ger
mans also are pushing back the
Russians in the East. In South
Africa the Dutch have started a
revolution against England. The
Germans are gathering so close to
England that it lis quite probable
they are preparing for an attack on
England with Zeppelins at least.
The end of the war is not yet in
sight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15

From now until November list
we can make some Magazine Club
prices which can not be duplicated
after that date. No matter what
magazine you wish to subscribe for
call and get our prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15

Boys Balmacaans $3.50 to $500
Mems Balmacaans $500 at Aanly
& Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Anna Riddle who has been
spending the summer here with
Mrs. Lucy Robey has departed for
her home in Oakland, Calf. She
will visit in Macon and Denver en-
route home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-15

Mrs. |. N. Suter, of Golden, iii.
spent part of the week with T. E
Willard and family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
/. A Pound of Honey.

When you eat spoonful of honey, you
have very little notion as to the amount
of work and travel necessary TO produce
IL. To make pound Of clover honey,
bees must deprive sixty-twO thousand
clover blossoms of their nectar, and to do
this requires about two million and a
half visits to the blossoms by the bees.
In other words, one bee, to collect
enough nectar to make one pound oi
honey, must go from hive to flower and
back again about two million and bali
times. Then, when you think how fal
these bees some imes fly In search OF
these clover fields, oftener than not one
or two miles distant from the hive, you
will begin to gsta small idea Of the mum
bsr of miles one of the industrious little
creatures must travel In order that you
may have the pound Of honey that gives
them so much trouble.
Ii may also help you to understand
vhy the bee Is uuamiable enough e
sting II you get In its way. When ont
has to work so hard to accomplish 81
little, 1t is quite irritating to be inter
fered with.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
The Labeled Children Of Old Canton.

The Labeled ChiIoren or S'o SA"sos
The crowded water front Of the Old
Canton of a century ago. with Id
thronging sampans alive from stem to
stern with swarming children. ID
vividIy pictured In the Memoirs OF
william Hickey" In his account OF
me innumerable boats that covered
the river for mile after mile Mr.
Hickey describes a novel method OF
protecting the children Of the boating
city from the dangers Of the water.
Each child wore large vegetable
something like q gourd or pumpkin
fastened to its back. The vegetable
was buoyant. of course. and, II the In.
FAINT fell overheard. Aoated 1t until the
child was picked up by its parents or
the occupants Of any other sampan
that happened to be near. This vese.
table life preserver had the name and
station Of the sampan to which 1t be-
longed cut In Chinese characters upon
It, and by that means the rescuers
could at once identify the child; other
wise In such a multitude Of boats
great confusion would have arisen. 1t
scarcely ever happened that any one
was drowned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
Workers Without Wages.

Birds live to eat 1t Is lucky for
men they do. Some years ago French
scientist told the world that If all the
birds should suddenly die man would
have only a years life left to him and
proved his point to the satisfaction OF
other scientists.
How much does bird eat? Take q
robin as an example. 1t eats at GER
tain seasons Of the year about double
its weight in insects and worms every
day.
The birds dinner hour begins at sun
rise and ends an hour after sunset. Any
legislation looking to the shortening OF
its hours Of labor, which are coinci-
dent with its hours Of eating, would
bring famine. All the song birds and
all the silent birds give their service
to man, and they ask no pay for 1t ex'
cept to be let alone.-Odr Dumb AMI
mails.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
An Absentminded Amateur.

They were talking about their nus
bands over the tea things. Husbands
and the weather supply the same
vacuum between the gales OF gossip.
"Theophilus. you know, Is very alb
sentminded and 80 wrapped up In his
new study Of photography that that's
all he thinks of. You can't imagine
the time have with him."
She paused moment to imagine II
herself, while her listener found an
Idle interest in creaslng the lace ends
with her fingers.
"Oh, this Is what was going to tell
you! Theophilus came out Of the dark
room the other evening just as dinner
was set. says to him. Theophilus,
what are you standing up there roll
Ing that plate Of soup around like that
forY Just minute he says to me,
Just minute. It's developing nicely.
See that high light coming upT High
light nothingr says. That's cracker
Sit down! kansas City Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
Ace High.

Even the enthusiastic western or
chardists admit If cornered that New
England has two great advantages over
them as a fruit section. These are near
ness to markets, and the availability OF
these markets through excellent trans.
portatiou facilities. This admission was
publicly made by one of the speakers at
the last rousing annual session of the
Oregon state horticultural society a,
Portland. To keep his fellow fruit grow.
ers from throwing bricks at him, he i'm
mediately said: "But our great advan-
tsge over the east Ia our method oi
handling and marketing our fruit. The
eastern grower is handicapped by ira
ditions, and even markets bis apples iu
barrels. They do not learn the value Of
appearance in the sale of fruit" Doesn't
this broad admission stiffen the back.
bone of some New Englanders? There
10 lot of truth in the alleged advantage
of the west about marketing, tut the In
spring part Is that the New England
grower can readily overcome this disad
vantage when he chooses. When i
comes to real showdown, New England
has all four aces of the pack, but as ye
has never played more than two or three
When competition gets q little hotter
chances are the other ace will be pro
duced.-New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
Eishskin Dresses.

Among the most curious as well as
wonderful Of garments are the fish,
skin dresses worn by wealthy women
Of the gold tribe along the Amur river
In east Siberia. These women produce
some extraordinary ornainents, designs
and embroidery. The dresses mention
ed are composed of several layers OF
fishskin, the undermost representing
the skin of the garment proper. the up
permost showing the ornaments In
their cutout forms. Between these
two layers there is another layer that
serves to throw out distinctly the beau
tiful qualities Of the ornaments. The
pieces Of fshskin that form the orna'
ments are usually blue. The front and
back of the dress are adorned with
these cutout pieces Of hshskin sewed
with fshskin thread.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
Only Jar Of It's Kind.

Horace Walpole tells lively story
Of an old porcelain vender who had an
exceedingly rare and valuable jar on
which he set an almost fabulous price.
One hot summer slight volcanic
shock, such as the British isles occa'
sionally experience, logged his house
about his ears and split the porcelain
vase. To an ordinary mind the acci'
dent would have been calamitous. but
the china seller rose superior to for
tune. He doubled the price Of the ar
ticle Immediately and advertised 1t as
"the only jar in the world which had
been cracked by an earthquake" Moth
Ing very slow about that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
cruslty 70 Animals.

The first legislation to be passed for
the protection Of dumb animals was
the work Of an Irishman. Richard Mar
tin of the county Of Galway. In 1922
Martin introduced a bill for the pre-
yention of cruelty to animals In the
British house of commons. Queen VIC
toria was one of the principal support
ers of the Royal Society For the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals, and 1t
was she who gave the society its name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18

Before attempting to churn cream, It
is better to let II sour till 1t tastes about
as ordinary butter. This supplies moro
acid than 10 in sweet cream, which aids
In breakisg up the butterfat globules,
causing all the butter to be extracted.
II the cream 10 slow in souring, set 1t
near the stove and stir frequently till the
warmth turns II to the proper flavor for
easy ohurning and good butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
A Gutter.

~ always knew that Murphy was .
gutter"
whats your evidencei"
.This paper says while the catches
was fighting with the umpire Murphy
was caught trying to steal home."-
Buffalo Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
Didn't Lack Humor.

"You never laugh, Myrtle. You seem
10 have no sense of hum0r."
"My dear, It's not my humor; It's my
eth."-Smart Set.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18

Sweet cream makes better favored
buttsr than sour cream, but 1t 10 some
what harder to churn, and does not yield
quite the amount Of butter sour cream
does.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
Different Tastes.

Kenyon-Welsh rarebit always keeps
me awake at night Kenton-lt don't
trouble me. It's the cats that keep me
awake. Kenyon-I never eat cats
London Telegraph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
CaHy,

Catty.
Nell-Miss Prim was In very scorn-
ful mood. When she spoke she curled
her lips. Bells-Well, that Ii more
than she can do with her hair.-Balt-
more American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLOw."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Ia solicited. Address all communication In
tended for this department to HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford EN-
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18

It is more necessary for the soul TO
be healed than the body. for 1t Is bet
tor to die than to live ill-Epictetus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18

Usefulness is greatness; there Is nons
other.-Rev. Charles B. Brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18

Goodness Is the only investment that
never fails.-ThOreau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18

When Torshell again dragged him
self on the bridge he was a mere un
shapely mass, held together BY swaths
of lint widdrington stepped hastily
to him and helped him up the last
rungs Of the ladder The captain look.
ed Into the scanned and scalded face
nearly hidden beneath bandages. Said
he heartily: "By heavens, ye've pluck
These men owe their lives to you
Ye've pluck" And with this certiti
cate forthcoming at Last for service