davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Laurette Taylor

Laurette TAYLOR. whose charming
personality made her as great a
fsvorito in England. where She has
been for two years rs it has on The
American stage. and who will uffer
new play called The Harp of
Life" in the Detroit opera house.
next week. deplores thar there Is no
Gilbert Sullivan combination in Eng.
land nj the present time -
My stay in London offered hun.
dreds OF instances thar could have
been turned TO account by q master
pair like Gilbert and sullivan" says.
Miss Taylor They could have
built wonderful comic opera
around such an incident as the fol
lowing
THE Palace hotel in Euslelgh gar
dcns was 10 BE- converted into a
hospital for officers. bur at the lac.
moment 1t was discovered no pro.
vision had been made for cleaning
the place Volunteer workers were
asked for. but as cleaning n Eng
land Is exclusively the province OF
charwomen and no ordinary slavery
cook or other servant would dream
of STOPPING TO this form of labor
n dlnicult problem was faced char
women are terribly scarce IN Eng.
land today. But. with soldiers wait
ing to enter the hospital. titled
Englishwcmen, who never had
known the remotest thing about
back stairs duties, turned in and
eleansd that building like veterans. !"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

8g HHFN.Nh
Were 1- ever .-. s-.s..--- Sd.
zeal surprised When 'H- surprise
t9lo" 'n previous
Prise. and aa.. %. .-@
and So ~. .s sometime. --7+ I'd,
KNOW Row ore does -s- te.-7 PA .-
bits nrsi slr9 a- e-sh .'7
fnd.rs ot -a ..- p. s- T,A-
er Brown h"' 10 .-E corner %!
he garden Then p. -- -.-e'.s'33
Old Mr Toad AZ t.- cu. 0- go 10.
as Peter could sss hopeless pi.s.
oner Then old Ar -oa- lA- as
appeared, and t1is was Fer, sT-a'
mystery and most slrl- s4lG t2tle
While he was s,!I plzzi.as over ms
Peter discovered nc holes ID i-e
smooth, straight sides OF '-e f..
but 10 signs os the one WHO had
made them The next fay '.srs NA7e
two more holes a h''le higher up.
and Peter was a. much IN the dark
as ever as &c who had MADE 'aeH'
Some one had made them. That
vas fact that no one could deny.
There they were for any one TO see
and on The bottom OF the rit under
meath each one vas a 'tny leap 0i
sand which had been dls rs' ~ '1e
hole above These hole- were quite
as surp pr!siuK and as I.ct d mystery
as Oic Nj TOats -.rarp paa~r-.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
J. VI. WEIGH
ORGANIZES NEW
REALTY COMPANY

Nttor being member OF the
Wclch Brothers realty Hrm for a
quarter OF a century John VI Wrlch
has resigned and formed new CON
ruy under ,he name ~ John VI
We,ch a Sons Associated With him
prs John VI. Welch. Jr. harold A
Wrlea and Raymond 4 W"lcn.
urces have been opened at No. 5ll
Dime Bank building
Tho new organization all make a
-recia,'y ~ acreage and downtown
r-uu,-ly TGe senior member ot
tho firm. who is a member OF tA-
ustroi, R,1l Estate to.ra and tho
y'-uf Hparl - Commerce. vp
see sis attention 'a Detroit .Nsr
rrnfaEe Nr W"lch has r'pS1
rgmrrou- important t,a'- u pcrol'
f-s, estate and B., n8r uI 'h, boss
Ltr.u operator, .u Wa,a. county
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
~ THE
CTAGE

rac "NI.tar, Maids" will he IN
p, Cadillac thsater neNt week This
y-san,lauuH may D. depended upon
to t-ug q good show. III. Of lie
md Of 'h" variety guaranteed TO
please sIl sorts ot rhtster Foers A
.No-ac, musical comedy, full OF
sa,ceN musical numbers and witty
dialogue H,il. he presented by a com
rday ~ clever entertainers and q
cl5r., az --ls who sing and dance
.ae.r Sa, INFO tae approya, OF an
audience
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
WOMEN OF lWILEI
CARVE AND BITE
IN FIERCE FIGHT

Two denizens of Iwilei, on the eve
of their proposed ejectment from the
district, so severely carved each other
in a cutting affray there early this
morning that one, Marie Franklin, is
at the Queens hospital in a swathe
of bandages and another, Dorothy Pal
mer, is under arrest at the police sta
ton for investigation.
The police are not certain how the
fight started. Chief McDuffie of the
detectives is today interviewing the
Franklin woman at the Queens hos
pital in hopes of obtaining connect
ed story of the affair.
Both women were brought to the
emergency hospital about 5 o'clock
this morning, bleeding severely. The
Franklin woman had cut three inch
es long and two inches deep on her
back, a. wide bite on her leg and a
smaller cut on her left hip and shout
der. The Palmer woman had bite
on the left wrist. her right wrist was
sprained and both knees were bruised.
Policeman James v. Crowell made the
arrests. Police Surgeon r. G.. Aver
says the cuts were made with sharp
instrument although broken bottles
were found near the scene of the fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
IMPROVEMENT KALAkAUA
AVENUE Is ADVANCED

In order that there might be as lit.
tie delay as possible in getting Kala'
kaua avenue improvement started. Pc
ter Kanae, messenger. was sent to
the Japanese consul's reception at the
Young Hotel last evening TO have May.
or John Lane sign the ordinance,
which had Just passed Its third read
ing at the meeting of the board Of
supervisors.
When the bin was unanimously
passed, Arnold said that he hoped the
mayor would be present to sign It.
Logan suggested that the messenger
be sent to the reception, which imme-
diately found favor with the other
members. Hollinger offering his gold
banded fountain pen.
Kanae returned at o'clock and
thereupon Arnold moved that the
Spalding Construction Company's con-
tract be accepted and signed and the
company authorized to commence
work at once, which was carried with
out dissent. Spalding's bid was $685.
290.
The King street extension ordin-
ance also passed its third reading and
will become law when signed by the
mayor. As the Lord Young Engineer
ing Company has already done half
the work no haste was necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
LACK OF CEMENT STOPS
WORK ON H0N0L ULU ROADS

A resolution was passed by the
board Of supervisors last evening au-
thorizing the issuing of bonds to the
amount of s2S,0UO to take care of
the Beach Walk improvement district
No. 2. The bonds are to be issued in
denominations of $500 eacI, dated
September 10, 1916, and payable Sep
TENDER Is, 1925. but they win also be
subject to call September rs, 1917.
The interest on the bonds will be 5 IL
per cent payable semi-annually. The
resolution passed without argument.
According to the accounts Of the tax
collector, $4762.SS have been paid in
from assessment which leaves $2S,.
007.5S to be paid in nine years.
Following the passage OF this resolu-
ton it was asked how sooi work on
Beach Walk could begin and George
Collins, city engineer, said that due
to the scarcity of cement it would not
be restarted in all probability before
the first Of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
BILL REGER,
INSPECTOR, HAS
fight At PIERS
Harbor BIarr Official Gets
BIackael Eye in Mix
TlislMorning

Tense feeling which has been de.
veloping attPifs s and 8 for some
time between William Greger. terri.
torial inspector and officials and en-
ployes of tn Ibrd- Young Engineering
; Company loig construction work
there reacltd b climax this morning
in a fight jetfen Greger and one or
more workhe1 on the job.
ConflictiId 4ories are told as to the
number of Rn participating in the
fight. which kaxed extremely warm,
one version icing that no less than
seven menhttacked the inspector as
he arriyedjn the scene this morning.
The otherfeport, and that given by
Ed Lord. resident of the Lord Young
Engineerif Company, is that only
one man Hacked Greger. this being
Victor I've
Lord tol the Star-Buletln To-Day that
the fight rose over trouble at dance
last nighjbetween the two men.
at wa a man-to-rnan scrap" ne
said. sd while others of my men
looked Grand saw that there was fair
play on bth sides, Ives alone did the
fighting. He is only young fellow.
but was OF injured"
Greget received a black eye, ac-
cording J territorial officials, who had
heard ofthe fight. Chairman Forbes
of the lrbor board and his assistant
engineei Wilbur C. Woodward, made
q hurrysp call at the construction
site as sbn as they heard OF the fight,
but woul not give out any statements
regardiH it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
IWILEI REMAINS
open ALTHOUGH
SOME MOVE away
Despite Known Removals Po-
lice Do Not Admit Report
There Will Be Exodus

Iwilei did not close last night: so
far as disorder and disturbance was
concerned il was more open than ever,
although several inmates had already
moved away and more are planning to
do So, Two or three women in houses
on the Eva side Of Iwilei road dark
ened their doors upon receipt OF or
ders to do SC from their landlords, but
the whole Waikiki section was in full
swing and ii is generally understood
that the landlords there propose to
fight election of their tenants.
The police generally belittle any
stories that the inmates are moving
away or. that there is any concerted
intention of doing so. Sheriff Rose
says he has heard of no girls moving
away from Iwilei and consequently
has made no extra provisions to watch
their movements uptown.
Although most of the Japanese wo-
men were ordered out of Iwflei by
their landlords some are still living
there, according to a JapandSs doctor
who once attended tnem REPORTS
from Japanese circles tell of those
who have left Iwilei going to various
houses in town and several are said
to have started business at planta-
tion camps about the island.
Meanwhile the citizens behind the
movement to close up the disorderly
district are taking measures to see
that landlords who continue to allow
houses of vice are prosecuted in the
courts. They have been served with
notice that they must clean up or
close up by today or else face prose
cution Today, therefore, and tonight
should tell whether the vice landlords,
women and their hangers-on intend
to get out or stay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
VlSlTR TO IWILEI
SUFFERS BAD BRUISES

Becaus he got. in the way OF a
flying Gina pitcher Clyde Powell, a
soldier, as brought to the emergency
hospital tuesday night as q result OF
disorderSn lwilei. When his bruised
head wal dressed he refused to pre-
fer chares against the woman who
had thrdn the crockery, saying she
had not tended to strike him, and no
arrest we made.
The poee say that a gang of drunk
en- revelss were teasing one of the
inmates hen she picked up the pit
cher andhuried 1t into their ranks.
Her misse went wide and struck an
innocent kstander.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

Here opportunity mainland friends and relatives
Full Selected nepps packed and shipped Wells
Fargo Express will your friends plenty Of time for their Holiday
FEAST But be to order right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
MAks PURCHASING TRIP

Joe Bo1stein left in the Wilhelmina
this morriqg for San Francisco, Chi.
cago and New York, where he will
purchase he spring stock Of clothing,
hats and furnishings for Ed. B. Web
ster's new store, to be opened January
1, 1917, ira location at Hotel and Fort
street, witch win be remodeled prior
to that dte. Ed. B. Webster secured
Bornsteiis services as buyer on
October IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

An OPERATION from which he is re-
covering successfully was performed
this mohing upon William Lishman
whose liz was broken in an automo-
bile ACCIDENT about six weeks ago in
the lani leading from Kalakaua av-
enue tokhe Seaside Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

At 80 o'clock this morning the
schooner Salvador sailed for San Fran
cisco taking cargo of canned pines
to the coast fer Libby, Mcneil &
Libby.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
HUNDREDS DEAD
IN FOREST FIRES
SEVERAL SMALL TOWNS ARE
WIPED OUT By THE oNRUsH-
ING FLAMES.
Hundreds Of Squares Miles Of Bush
and Farm Land Burned and Many
Settlers Meet Death After Futile
Fight Against Flames.

Englehart, Ont.-Forest fires rag
ing In northern Ontario are believed
to have resulted in the loss Of from
$50 10 200 lives Scores OF per-
sons have been injured. and Il Is
feared many Of them may die.
Several small towns have been wip-
ed out by the flames. Reports thus
far received show that fifty-seven
persisted at Mushka a FrenchCana-
adian settlement. and thirty-four at
Matheson. Cochrane has eighteen
dead and thirtyfour injured; lroquois
falls. fifteen dead and many injured,
and Ramore. fifteen dead The mum
Der killed az P0rcupine Junction Is
not known, but the entire town was
destroyed except the railroad station.
Tint death list will be materially
increased. Il is feared. by victims In
outlying districts There are appar-
emily well authenticated reports that
many prospectors have been trapped
az Tashota and kowaah. One farmer
aud hts ten children are known 10
have been burned. while the mans
wife was yainly seeking aid TO check
the onrushing flames
Mushka. "a hamlet consisting OF
score of frame buildings and stores,
suffered worst n had been threaten
ed for several days, but the residents
DO gored in the hope they might save
their homes They waited too long,
however and walls of fire cut
ufl escape
hundreds 0f square miles Of bush
and farm land have been burned
over lsola'ed settlers iooh refuge ln
Iakos and r.Yers leaving all tbelr be
'pnFings behind
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
Nominating Cardinals.

The ceremony OF nominating cardii
nails, which takes place at Rome, ID
not without It's picturesque side The
consistory OF the sacred college meets
10 secret-though particulars OF the
proceedings are Afterwards given ID
the press and, following upon a brief
address, the pope names the persons
he wishes 10 elevate 10 the purple,
HIS domination rs fnal, but ID accord
ance with the old custom when the
cardinals voted Tor the election OF
their comrnaes, be asks, What Is yOur
desireF The cardinals then silently
lay down ihelF red SIX caps, rise ana
bow, u d the formal assent. aud lls
new cardinals are declared elected.
England has cardinals other than
those created by me pope. AZ ono
tme ihere were Officials N fhaf uHo
attached 40 a number of ber oatle-
afAis Nhoaa aug ~ was Nv Uslf ihe
f'ek ena re.ioYe fhe needy, luf 50
fapif v noW alone NJ llf possess.0n
~ p sen'0r And "a Junior cardinal,
f'f'iel hY fle deala fram am00e ihe
MINOR oanDna NHD ~ flf NQNors Qf
lNf ui.e W f0eonf ume W Nle M
Nef "A INe iAe.aAN NJ llHms'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
WILSON ACCEPTS
MEXICAN PROPOSAL
AGREES TO SUBMIT SOLUTION
or BORDER PROBLEMS TO
JOINT COMM SSiON.
Through Exchange Of ldeas II 10
Hoped Way May be Found 10 Ex-
tend Financial Aid 20 Merlcan
Government.

Washington General Carranza has
been informed Ia note handed 70 bis
ambassador here that the Washington
government ~ prepared 10 submit TO
a joint international commission the
task Of seeking a solution Of border
problems
The proposal Of the De facto gov
eminent for a commission rs accept
ed. however. with the suggestion that
the powers OF the commissioners be
enlarged beyond the limits proposed
10 the Mexican note Of July ~.
Agreement 10 this suggestion Is ex-
pected aud II was stated officially
that the American members would be
appointed and the commission be as
sembied AZ some point In the United
states AZ an early date,
General Carranza's answer Is not
expected for several days and officials
here DO not believe the commission
can begin sessions for Two weeks a.
least The state department VIII IN
sist that the meeting place be- within
me United states. as the question Is
not one Of mediation. which would "a.
quire a neutral settling
A proposal 10 widen the scope OF
subjects ~ be- discussed by the COM
mission 81 viewed Do administration
circles aH au extremely important ah
peci Of fle aituaiion D. "a through
40 exchange AZ Ideas on the whole
Mexican problem ihai n d hoped
nay may ne found lo Furnish conaupc
ffe ald to fhe "a facio government ln
fhr financial and economic problems
nAIch surround H A has been fnE
sfi0d Na American hanhefs might
oe urged to 80 io ihe aid 0f inf Nfs
iosu Eofffnmoni unarf certain conal
ilnns Neither American poT htfifan
Officials hNr. haYt boon willing f9 ala
fuaa iHe pollfy npHfffI ana o. Ap
nrafs certain thf admiHIsiriilan AAa
no plf.rnI plan 0f InA na'nlf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
WHISPERED STORY OF RUTH
And Each Little Jewish Girl Was Re1
warded With Feast Cake for
Her Effort.

In the East side Of New York as
In the East end of London, the Jewish
quarter of Paris or Judengasse of Ber-
lin, thousands Of Jewish mothers and
grandmothers gathered the little
daughters Of the family to them one
night recently. Into tiny ears was
whispered the story Of Ruth. the faith
ful. In each kitchen stood a new
broom, and tallow candles burned
brightly on tables spread with meats,
wines and cakes.
Little daughter" each mother whis-
pered, do you know what Ruth said
to Naomi?"
"Yes," each little girl replied eager
ly. She had rehearsed the great epic
for weeks. Ruth said 'Entreat me
not to leave thee, or TO return from
following after thee. For whittier thou
goest, Will go and where thou lodg-
est, / will lodge; thy people shall be
my people, and thy god my Cod"
And, beaming her pride, each inora-
er then said:
Good Here is a cake for yOul"
Thus the feast of Shabuoth was
ushered IN. The broom was just as
much a part of the ceremony as the
reward OF a cake. With 1t one could
sweep out the spirits and demons, the
scheidim and masikim, which ghetto
traditions OF the medieval ages insist
are present during Omer, the time be-
tween Passover and Shabuoth.-New
York Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
EXPLOSION CAUSES
LOSS OF MILLIONS
THREE KILLED. SCORES INJURED
AND SEVERAL SMALL TOWNS
ARE WIPED OUT.
Ammunition Awaiting Shipment TO tho
Allies and Stored on Island in New
York Bay Destroyed Either
Intentionally or by Accident.

New York.-Property loss estimated
at s25,000.000 was caused early Sun
day by series of terrific explosions
OF ammunition awaiting shipment to
the entente allies and stored on Black
Tom island. small strip of land Jut-
ting into New York bay off Jersey
City.
Three are known to be dead and at
least FIVE are missing. Scores of per-
sons were injured, some of them prob
ably MORALLY.
The detonations, which were felt in
FIVE states, began with a continuous
rapid fire OF small shells, the blowing
up of great quantities of dynamite, tri-
nitrotoluol and other high explosives,
followed by the bursting of thousands
of shrapnel shells, which literally
showered the surrounding country and
water for many miles around.
Fire that started soon after the first
great crash, which spread death and
desolation in its wake. destroyed thir-
teen of the huge warehouses of the
National Storage company on Black
Tom island. in which was stored mer-
chandise valued between S12.000,000
and s15.000,000
The cause of the disaster had not
been determined. Officials of the Ma
tional Storage company and the Le-
high Valley railroad. which also suf-
fered heavily through loss of property,
declared. however. that reports TO
Oh afo oh
after l o'clock Sunday morning on
barge belonging TO an independent
towing company that had been moored
a dock used by the railroad
company TO transfer ammunition ship
ments from trains TO vessels in the
harbor.
The barge. II was said. was there
without authority Of either the rail
road or the storage company
Edmund L. Mackenzie, president of
the National Storage company, de-
clared that the plant of his concern
was valued at 100000, while the
contents Of the warehouses probably
were worth sl0,O00.OOO.
Several officials and employees OF
the storage company have been ar
rested. accused Of having illegally per
nitted explosives 20 be stored where
human life was endangered.
Every window In the pedestal OF the
statue OF Liberty, on Bedloes island, I
opposite Black Tom, was broken, and
he main door. made OF iron and
almost ton, was blown on |
Is hinges The statue itself however, |
vas not damaged, except from the /
ain OF shrapne which despatched IT,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
SUBMARINE STARTS
! ON HOMEWARO TRIP
DEUTSCHLAND CLEARS FROM
BALTIMORE AND WILL MAKE
DASH FOR GERMANY.
Captain is Confident Of Eiudins War
ships 81 Allies and Reaching the
Fsthcrsnd Win Much
Needed Supplies.

Baltimore. -On August /. the sec.
ond anniversary OF Germanys dec.
lsrAtlon OF war against Russia. the
German submarine merchantmen
Deutschland set out from Baltimore
on a return voyage 70 Germany with
y declaration OF confidence from her
commander. Captain Paul Koenig. that
he would take her home In spite OF
the heavy odds she would face when
The thrce.mlie limit In the Atlantic
ocean Is reached.
Captain Koenlg and his crew OF
twenty seven men put 10 sea with the
knowledge that man hurried 10 a
telephone with message 70 agents
for the entente allies that the Deutsch.
Hand had started They knew how
long be had watched Of The end OF a
nearby pier day aud night. but the
little captain went out Of Baltimore
harbor smiling and waving his cap
ills last words in the harbOr we're OF
praise FOR America and for his treat
ment here by Baltimore customs au
thorities. To Guy Steele. surveyor OF
customs. he said:
we came here dubious about our
reception We 20 back certain that
the frieDdliest OF feeling exists In
America for Germany You have been
more than courteous. and the father
land viii not forget h."
Captain koenlg knew that eight
warships Of the entente allies we're
awaiting for him az the edge OF the
fhree.mlie Limit spread out IN a ra
dlus OF Eve miles we shall have 10
pass unseen within that radius IN or
der 20 escape" he said we shall
have 70 make that passage under con
diiions not entirely advantageous 40 /
IA Were the water al that point 100 |
feet deep u would be easier We /
could submerFe deeply enough 10 pas.
underneath the sarships But tho /
water there 10 not 100 feet deep Wg /
shall therefore have 10 pass between /
,he warships"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
cotten Traae Zoo crIsIs.

Manchester. Eng The outlook IN
regard 10 future supply Of raw cotton
Tor the great Lancashire mills Is Sc
rlous, according 20 Chairman Hutton
of British Cotton Growing assooia-
tons sl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04

Berlin Forty nine Warshlps. with
a. aEgrsgate u $4,000 tons have
be- lose by fhe entente allies duf.ne
fte uar. according io statistics given
oui hy 'he German admiralty the dg
ures being brought up 10 June 800
iaaf ~ fhla number Says tho state
wenf ihe British lost tory Fesseis
MI ionnaFe Of $4,000
1se ioasca of ihe Iautonic allies
80 given |n thr statement al 80 war
ships AZ lg. 900 iuns n fhe aEgfe
faie
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-28
AT THE DREAM.

"A Fool There Was" produced by the Fox Film Go. will be the bill al, the Dream tonight. The plot is taken from Kiplings famous poem The Vampire. This gorgeous photoplay without exception is the greatest drama ever presented in the Dream Theda Bara famous over the entire world, in her well know role of a Vampire Woman made her greatest success in this master piece. Jose as the Fool will create a sensation long to be remembered, especially as the plot develops fnd the Vampire with her serpent-,ike cunning weaves her "Web" about the infatuated ano fascinated fool" A great show.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-28
MUNlTI0N SHORT

MEXICO CITY, June 26.-The intuition question is said to be troubling Obregon. The government arsenals are wholly inadequate to respond to what will be the military requirements.
 Obregon declares that the events of the past few days should have satisfied the Americans that Villa is. long since dead, and that there is no longer any reason for their occu- patton.
 This view is coming rather lata after the facts of CariZal. Let u- estimate on yOur Job Work