davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
Corporal Hall May
Recover from Fall

PARIS. June 3O.-Corporal James
Norman Hall, of the Lafayette Esca-
drille, who was seriously wounded in
his fight with seven German aviators,
is believed to have chance for recov-
cry, reports from the front stated to-
day. Dispatches yesterday declared
Hall was dead when picked up in the
front line trenches into which he fell,
but later word to the Escadrille head
quarters corrected this report.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
SOME THINGS THAT TEND TOWARD
ILL HEALTH.

Reader. do you really care for your
baoltbo Most people think they do,
but what do they do towards taking care
of 1t, besides sending for or going 10
a doctor when sick? III tell you what
most people do: They eat what they
nleas Sc. or what appeals to the appetite
if they can get it with little. or no IN
vestigation as to the healthfulness or
the article concerned. When they have
stomach trouble, or have a bilious
SPELL" they take some sort of dope
which does not remove the cause. Why
not investigate into the cause?
For instance, are you sure that tho
flour which makes your bread (the rood
most often eaten) is pure and unadul-
terated?
Flour (white four) is not only adul-
terated with plaster of paris, but is also
some time adulterated with alum, and
often with copper sulphate, all of which
are a detriment to health according to
reputable doctors If you care for your
health, why buy and eat any old thing
that Is handed out to you, without any
question as to its healthfulness?
But, you ask why do manufacturers
adulterate flour? Simply because there
is money in it for Them also because,
so long as innocent public is kept in
ignorance of the character or contents
of same, and lacking in energy or in
terest necessary to investigate, they
will not fail to buy. If people would
demand whole ground wheat -four the
same as whole ground corn meal, they
would run little risk in getting nasty
adulterated stuff that is not fit for food,
and also likely improve in health. Bread
has been called the staff of life" but
is it really stair upon which to
lean" when containing ingredients
which make against life and health?
Could 1t not be more fifty termed the
STAFF of death?"
1t has been said that the American
people like to be humbugged Do you.
individual reader, like he idea as applied
to yourself? Is It not time for US 10
rise out of our lethargy, do a little
thinking and investigation for ourselves
and change some of our ways?
The average individual may endure
humbuggery with the utmost compla-
cence lsince Ignorance is bliss'), but
Just show him that he has been hum
bugged and isn't he "rtled"? Well, we
really have been humbugged when IT
have been handed out to US. The ques-
ton is, just how long are we going to
stand for It? 1t is up to you, gentle
reader leach of YOU'D, to decide. Is it
nothing to you as to whether the bread
which you consume is really staff of
life" or does 1t contain elements that
tend toward death?
MATTE v. MITCHELL.
Demorest, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

DR.. ]. w. Hopkins says of plaster of
paris: at is used for making filler in
paper, as a constituent in fertilizers.
these uses being when II is in the form
of gypsum. When refined and made into
plaster of paris, 1t is used to make casts,
stucco work, cementing glass to metals,
for finishing coats Of plastered walls"
etc. I have also been told that it is
used for taking the impression for false
teeth. w. V NJ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia: win you admit me into
your happy bandT I am little girl seven
years old I live q farm in Georgia. I
have . pet calf and lots 81 flowers. Ny sister
has a pet calf and some chickens So I will
not take up any more room. for some more
cousins may want to come. Your loving niece,
CORA ERNEST PADGETT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have Just
read the cousins letters and think they were
fine this week. T1tusEille is on the Indian river
l35 miles from Jacksonville. We have a fish
Ing indsutry here; also a large number OF
orange groves Pearl Mullia, the answer to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia VIII you admit an Ala
bama boy in your happy band Of cousins? My
school was out March o. I am in the seventh
grade. / am fourteen years old. l fish and
hunt for pastims. With love to Aunt Julia and
cousins, GLIDE LOwREY.
Bankston, Ala, Route /, Box GO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII Vol
please move over and make room fcz another
AIsbzms -irI 70 tciu vour happy band OF ooSs
and Eiris7
have Just read the l'ttcrs snd think them
lust grand Iy father as been subscribe
10 The Icurnll for six Years ] ike II me
I live N thS country. eight miles northeast ~
nothau. -
who has nv birthday November o. will
leave you 70 guess nv sge, between hfteen
and eightean-
. How usly Of you crusirs raise chickens OF
yorr ovnT I have fifty-four head.
What 10 yru cousins DO for pastimet
Speud most ~ my time c-ochetinz and doinS
TIE h1TrSa vvy,-k I think every bcy and girl
should help heir parents au they can. fo-
We can never repay them for what they haze
already lone for
sarah Nfo-t ~. the snSver TO your riddle -
candle A Loving cousin,
MATTE McARDLE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
F1oridds sirl Join your happy band7 My
grandfather takes The Journal and / think "
j. fine PAPER I read the stories and the let
ter box first. | live on a farm three miles
north Of Wal,hula. I like farm life fine.
Who has my birthday. March 8? l see several
girls and boys birthdays are in March. / am
sixteen-''syvaet sixteen''-and ! am a blonde.
! am five teet five. l would like 10 hear from
the girls and boys out in the west, for ! know
IL must be a slOrious country. | will close for
this time. With love TO Aunt Julia and each
Of the cousins. MABEL DUDLEY.
wauchula. Fla. r. F. n. No. 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: have been
silent reader OF the cousins corner ana like
10 mighty tine. 50 please slip over further and
give southern boy his first attempt. How
many OF You cousins like auto drivingG I do
for one. ! notice OF you cousins give
your ages. 60 i Will give mine as I think any
one viii know more abOu- what size you are
- here's ny ge, seventeen years, weight lis
pounds. five feet inches tall. Would like 90
exchange ards or letters with any Of you cous-
ms, will answer all ! get. With love 70 all
cousins anf Aunt Julia.
ROY WENTWORTH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you sd
NIT little alabama girl into your circle7 Am
In the fifth grade at school We have three
teachers. I like 20 90 to the school fine How
many OF the cousins like musicf / dearly love
It am member Of he Tomato club, I sure
do Ike IL. live on a farm Of $50 acres, out
IN the county. / Ike IL 90 much; I am elev-
en years Of sge. This is my first letter AMI
II II is printed I will come again I wouIi
like 10 correspond with some Of the cousins
With much love, EULA LEE SANDERS.
Evergreen. Ala. B. A. Boy III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
CHAPTER XLVII.

. OBERT was late and 1 said Moth
K ing until we were at dinner Then
I remarked, watching him keenly:
.lLLnI.a hard thn %,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

pesr Auntie AMI Cousins II I NAV. I viii
ioin the letter box circle enjoy reading the
rousins' letter very much. live an island
shout forty miles long We have bridge
over Indian river 70 the mainland. I like al
kinds Of sports I sew. DO fancy work AMI read
t. amuse myself. 7 take music lessons on the
piano.
I an sixteen years old. Who has my birth
Ssr. March 80 have finished the ninth
rrrde last winter.
We have . large orange and grapefruit grove.
We have more fruit. Of co1rSp- hope to see
this In print ~ II isn't too long Would like
TO correspond with some Of the cousins. With
best love to dear Auntie and cousins Your
niece AMI cousin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aultie: " at first you don't succeed.
try again, 20 here goes, perhaps to the waste
basket again. but l cant resist saying a say
10 Aunt Julia and the cousins. OF trying to,
anyway. I can crochet. tat and teach music.
I hsve Tncle. John Evans, living in Texas
Hope he will write father a letter if he sees
this in print. VIII bring my letter to close.
by wishing Aunt Julia success. Don't some Of
you boys and girls want to correspond with 4
little music teacher? Lovingly
LUCILLE EVANS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

near Aunt Iulia and cousins: win you sd.
NIT another North Carolina girl into your happy
bandf My father takes the Ensf old Journal
and I enjoy reading the cousins letters
live In the country. five miles from town.
like the country fine ] like % 90 60 school,
where we play ball AZ noon.
! am fourteen years Of age. I would like 20
correspond with the other cousins. ! an your
new cousin.
JULIA GORDON.
Route 2 Roy TOs Monroe y q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
Banyan. Fla.

Dear Aunt julia. Here comes another little
Georgia COY who wishes 10 Join your happy
hand Of children ] years old and
20 TO school AZ Hsckbranch- I an in the sec
Ond grade. How many Of you like to 80 "a
schoolt do.
can help mamma with her chickens and
help hoe the cotton
Say. I Ike % forgot 70 tell you cousins
about ny prize I gained IN school. II was =
beautiful box Of stationery I hsd the most
head marks in NJ spelling class Is how I gainel
IT, VIII close with love and best wishes "a
Aunt Julia and the cousins.
AiIry. "a. JOHNNIE DowD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May ] join
your happy circle? I eleven years old and
in the roIrth grade. As for pets have
some rabbits and a kitten. My papa is farm
and I like 10 help him with his work.
sure do like To read Aunt Julia's letter box,
FloSsie o. Wilou=hby's riddle. a stove. Is that
right7
RENNIY DAVIS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you Ill
let little girl from Mississippi Join your
happy band2 l know YOU will, for I think
Aunt Julia is fine old lady. What is the
matter with you Mississippi boys and girls 7
/ have seen hut few letters from Mississippi
Papa takes the dear old Journal and u
comes twice week. The first thing look ut
Is the letters and Mutt and Jeff. Do you cous-
ms ever Dok at Mutt and Jeff I am nine
years old. IN the fifth grade. I live in toHl
but we have farm about six or eight miles
rom town. - 300 acres. l love to live on q
farm better than in town. I have one brother
and two sisters. My papa carries the mail from
here on rou-e Z, In a Ford. Well I must leave
room Tor som body else. With love to all, I re-
main your niece and cousin,
LUCILLE CAIN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you al
low Georgia boy in the letter boxT We TAX
the dear old Semi-Weekly Journal, and l sur
enjoy reading the cousins letters As I Sc
all the cousins nearly are mentioning their pet
viii say that my only pet is a cat wei
cousins, / will ask some history questions AM
go: What great ship laid the first Atlantis
cable? When was Chicago burned7 AS l will
close with good greeting TO all.
EBERT PAULK.
nrtlIa e. n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: As I saw
~ many letters from Georgia boys and girls
that ! decided 20 follow their example and
write you q letter.
I certainly 10 enjoy your letters. Aunt Julia,
end am also clad that y0u have yDur pic
ture az the head Of the column.
7 twelve years old and am in the eighth
grade. our school was out the 18th Of April.
As nv letter Is getting rather long ] will
rloSe- Love ami kisses from your new cousin.
] was promoted 20 the ninth grade.
RUTH HARP.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

from WATERFOWL sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
Mrs. Cosgrove, Bessie and Grace,
spent Sunday at the Cosgrove and
Boyd homes, The girls returned to
WATERFOWL ia the evening, but Mrs.
Cosgrove remained Tor d couple Of
days.
MrsBelk and vida vent Wednes-
day morning to Brookings where they
win sttend the cnrnmencenlent exer-
cises TX the Brookings college
Little Warren Cosgroye ii spending
the week With his aunts 81 Watertowa
Mrs Ruth Plummer returned Tsesr
az morning from Huron, where ne
vaa called by5 the death M her fashsr.
Lucille CleggsWent ont Tuesdsy Il
terncon % teach school for YidA HEX
NAila N ~ 81 nfookingas.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

sler c9n3Had t3 ner hcme bcafast
from ae SHOCK Of the aattar Mr.,
a not get been located
saw cor friend, Mr., Fred Fgenta,
In the eitF inc first Of the week. Fred
lives south Of Lake Pelican this year.
lie had a couple of plow shares under
his arm and said he supposed he
would do some plowing some time be.
tween now and July the fourth. Miss
Urban, who has been visiting Mr.. end
MRS. Frentz, left this week for hel
home in Louisville, Mimi. Miss Ur
ban is a sister of Mrs. Frentz.
Mr.. Joshua Purcell was in Clark or
business the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Lemon and Mrs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

few bours u ~ Ds, Misbnt
while .T,lian renairad tbai,. anmina
MISS Til1ia tfa,fan ana A1fard
e,,son wsra nniaa II na,ri aa - W.
teftaqvn last week Mis- Holtan hss
beea here far abo,,t YEAR i !
p,iIi;nary h,,sinees NJ Z, \ q
tbatr g7,tnra 1 r,,s bspa s. nF. 80
e,n ev,sofs " a,e.t ! M ba,,sa II.
s,,,,,rnar w IA .,5s ~ s4,t ,,Yst
sENsv
Wan c3ose, y95iii @5A,r5 X
Nsa gla 5sf, ssss & t,,.. AZ {
es..,, r3.z,, rio,,5, $500 B,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

A dance was held at the hall last
Friday evening. About fourty were
present and a most enjoyable time
was had. Supper was served. Nasic
for the occasion by Messrs. Smith
Before we forget it allow US to say
that we have learned that what we
heard concerning AL Tessier is abso-
lutely unfounded. Our informant only
dreamed this of Al. A. N. says he has
no desire to leave his wife; that he
has a good job with the International
Harvester Co, is feeling fine as a
fiddle.
Saw Mr.. Sam Purcell in the Lake
City the first of the week.
With the meadow lark and the lake
gulls and the wild duck with us, also
the dear old robin, it looks like we
would have spring yet. But keep on
your wool shirt for a few days.
Mr.. f. II. Oleson states he think.
he will have a little snow to sell.
Parties desiring same will do well to
see him if they want a spring bargain.
There will be a box social at the
town hall in Kampeska next Tuesday
evening. Among the features of the
evening will be a mock trial. Mr.. Sid
ney Burk will be the prisoner. He
is charged with pig stealing taking
purloiDion, appropriating to his own
use. another mans pigs, and the state
Of South Dakota takes q allnd 10 pro.
tect her peace and dignity and to
maintain her rights as a protector OF
property. Messrs. Geo. P. g. Kendall
and Charles Glidden win represent
the state as the lilnbs Of the law and
r.. G.. Green and Josh0& Puroall tbs
doTn,troGden defendant. ice Purcell
viii occupy the exalted position OF
judge. Come out, people
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

Turner we're Watertown visitors on
Monday of this week. Mrs. Turner is
a sister of Mrs. Lemon. She is visit
ing friends and relatives in Richland
at this time.
Mrs. j. ]. Purcell and Mrs. e. H,
Cleson were in the county capital the
past week.
Mr.. Alexander Purcell and Miss
Grace Clegg spent Monday evening
this week at the Murray home, south
of Kampeska.
Miss Marjorie Purcell, daughter of
three years of age last Saturday, the
Gath. Sunday, Mr.. Alexander Purcell,
Lester Purcell, the Misses Mae and
Hazel Seiverts, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pur-
cell spent the day with her. He1
grandmother, Mrs. Purcell, baked the
cake for the occasion.
Mrs. Frank Carnes called at the
Kendall home the first of the week
Mrs. Carnes stated all were well, also
! that the families OF Messrs. Fred
Schwandt, Fred Heathcote, George
Brown, Edwin H~ildebrandt were we'll
The children of Mr.. Jay Miller had
Oern Su.eIL"s llo.ll ple'iAohla
"e o'iet Jay We nau ? =
lass I"e S'0N i"in.' ii,eii hhs ne"
O5i' = ioo1S sp'SnUi0' ~ lsu 'a'D
u,e 'oOnf' sou y" . Dec. ne D'e.
-" VI 1''t i'siii'y we're "a WaeeL1o"
9a'I'0"5 'asl.
N'9S ~ 800 9n'5ts' Caitsu ''I.
1'LN's .['u "-A st'a AlL3,
-. % 94u3SS N's" 2"tqt"@5 we
~ 90
2"2'SS' UiNS'''
49,
~" '@tH@'2 issa1S 4.'.''
w. 4Ns e. 800 =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

Luther hospital, at Watertown, for,the
last couple of weeks, returned home
the latte part OF this week.
Nj. and Mrs. Cofey visited relatives
at WATERFOWL Sunday and Monday.
Miss Jessie Burnstad entertained a
few friends at cards Monday evening.
NJ. M. Jones transacted business at
Watertown Monday.
Jim Welch and Dick Albright were
waite town visitors Friday.
3r and Mrs LaHEenee o'Toots Wis
tsd relatives III Watsa Sunday.
gaL B}rns had IL t41e O.
break his leg Monday He Has rid
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
An AsjIe an Z &
Contentment.

PA, what is contentment?'
"Contentnent, my hoy, is the art Of
being happy with what you've got even
if your neighbor has a little more
Detroit Free Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

Brave men ought not to be cast down
by adversely .-silius Italicus.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

4NWT$SH
Mrs. Heintz. who has been visiting
relatives at Sioux Falls for sone time,
returned home Friday.
Nj. and Ms {. !. Yisited
relatives here this week.
tertown yisited friends here GaltuT-
day
Stella Qliale d taking trsatw&nlitleyst
Luther hospital ~ Matertown
Mesdames Mullen ! HslntssS re
aAjoytng avistt from thefT kSthc 4 1!
hussinSStaiisS ny s45olgenos
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
PORPOISE FISHERY IS OLD
Been in Existence at Cape Hat
teras for 200 Years.

One of the oldest and least-known
industries in America is the porpoise
fishery which has been operated from
Cape Hatteras in North Carolina for
about 200 years. 1t should attain an
unusual prosperity in the next few
years, for the bureau of fisheries is
urging more general use of porpOise
hiues in place of cowhides. 1t is an
excellent leather, and could undoubt-
eddy be used more widely.
Heretofore the most valuable prod
uct of the fishery has been the oil
which is extracted from the jaws of
the porpoise, and is worth about $50
gallon. 1t is universally used for
lubricating watches and other very del
icate mechaniSms. The body blubber
is also valuable. Attempts to manu-
facture fertilizer out of the carcass
have failed because of the distance
from fuel supply.
The pOrpOiSe are taken at Hatteras
in seineS, operated from the shore, and
it is probably the only place in Amer
lea where this has ever been done
successfully. During the fall, winter
and spring many porpoiseS are seen
off the South Atlantic coast, and at
Hatteras they come within few hun
dred yards of the surf. They are
taken by spreading seines about 200
yards outside the surf lines. As soon
as the pOrpoiseS have come inside the
Seines. they are dragged ashore. Often
n whole school of these sea creatures
is taken in a single haul.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
Much Fur Next Winter,

Much fur is to be used this coming
winter in the up-to-the-minute ward
robe, though where all the skins are
to come from has not been told US.
There will be entire short coats of
fur, bound around the hips in a new
way, with knife-plaited or box-plaited
skirts of cloth or velvet.
One-piece gowns will have old-fash-
toned dolmans of fur fitted across the
front by broad straps that wrap
around the waist.
Capes of fur, lined with velvet or
satin, will have deep waistcoats in
front that hold them securely to the
figure, and the skirt beneath will be
plain or plated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
REAL WINTER DRESS
Model That viii Look Well in
Velvet or Velveteen.
Fashion Designers Struggle f1-ci to
Retain Straight Line Frock Which
Has Been -Favorite for Past
Two Seasons.

To retain the straight line frock.
which has been such a strong favorite
for the past two seasons and still make
it new and distinctly of the 1917-1S vim
tage is task that fashion designers
have struggled nightly with during
two or three months. Many attractive
styles have resulted, and perhaps an
equal number that are not attractive.
The ultra-tight skirt, on dresses in any
event, is not approved, and comfortable
fullnesS is let in either through the
medium of plaits or gathers.
The dress shown in the sketch would
develop extremely well in velvet or
velveteen, if it is to be a real winter
dress. If for earlier wear velvet or
velveteen might be used for the bodice
section and the cuffs and crepe meteor
or satin for the remainder of the frock.
Or it might be developed in satin and
serge.
If the supply of black satin and navy
blue serge holds out women need have
no fear in regard to apparel for the
coming season, as FROM present indica-
lions these two are to be by all odds
the most popular materials.
The back of this dress is cut exactly
like the front. The long pointed panel
effect into which the bodice is con-
tinued is important in that it gives
length of line to the finished frock
Touches of metal or colored embroid-
cry trim the bodice, which fastens
with small, decorative buttons in the
center front
To make the dress one and half
yards of velvet or other material will
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
Women Drive War Automobiles.

Between $50 and 200 women soon
will be driving military motor cars be-
hind the French front.
Women have tried since the begin
ming of the war to enlist in the auto
mobile service. The Club Feminin
Automobile was the center of this
group, and it had secured the sigma
lures of several hundred of the thou
sand women in Paris who hold licenses
to drive motor cars The passive re-
sistance of the different war bureaus
held them back until now.
The women are obliged to enlist for
three months and to agree to submit
csrupulously to military rules and dis
cipline. They will in the beginning
replace motor ambulance drivers in the
foreign sanitary sections who are
transferred to other services. Later
on they may replace men in other au-
tomobile sections.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
WRIST BAGS GROW SMALLER
High Price of Precious Metals Has
Something to Do With Change
in Style.

Wrist bags are a bit smaller this
season. Perhaps \the high price of
gold and other precious metals has
something to do with it, but more
likely it is merely a within of fashion
and matter of differentiation between
the enormous bags which women are
now predisposed to carry on their
shopping tours, and those meant solely
for dressy purposes.
The mesh bags are made of gold very
finely woven and with irideScent hues.
The frames are frequently studded
with precious stones and always the
chain is a feature of great beauty, the
workmanship being exquisite and the
design unusual
Sometimes these bags are lined, but
the great majority of them have no
interior finish other than the gold
chain work itself.