davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-16
FOR THAW
BEGINS HIS DEFENSE
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 16.-Attor-
neys for the Thaw family have be-
gun the fight for the defense of
Thaw, indicted on a charge of kid
mapping and assaulting in New York
state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-16
Don'tfoolwith
acOld. Cureit.
cAscAR<Rsu'N'NE
&6sSV

The old family remedy-in tablet
form-safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates-no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in "a hours-Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
Nh. Hills picture on it's cents.
At Any Drug Store
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

..... I.L, 80. L. t...I,.,, al
,,.., ,.,...,I NH H. i,',,,,.,,.,
wv wv "'','.' H',,,",,' "'rI Nv n','i i,.,'
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T "''' y" Wv ''-l W '"' ~, ~ ,,,,
' Ill., n, ''' tn,a ,io nun,' n..' n",
"'" ~ my" wv I ,' '.a''',. ~, ~, t,,r
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10" ,,.,T " '''I,''"t ','' W. ',,
a ",'' ' ,'i.'n Wv ,,,, I' 'nii
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t., TO-, ,,,,r,.,,,,.,,, 49, ,',L ,.,,.,-..l
Ill., =, 49,, ~ + .,.,-i, i.,.r L,r
.,,,S, nr..,f,,n, ''''' ''''''' ''''' ~
~ ', ,i'I ,J..... ,I,...-,,.,,-p,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

restricted TO one al two thIug- t"
remain here and face lac certainty oi
arrest. or trust yourself to my skill
and my mnuhoui. canno1 believe
you lack conhirnrr IN either.
Her hand clasp frightened.
Il do not she sand firmly. II
did ehould not even hesitate
Then why do YOU VIVA, l. 1t
You fear
Myself. my own judgment. But
| am going ia trust 1t, Monsieur, |
am pulng with YOU. wherever yuu go.
You arr strange Mad"n"l~"ll".
gazing down into her face. gu will
not let me say what wish, Vet YOU
trust mr IN everything
Yes. IN everything II must b."
that, or nothing have. ~ YOU SAY,
only Inc one choice bet w""n two Very
well, have chosen II l. 10 trust You.
You understand, Monsieur
That You 90 where GO
And de- whatever YOU say
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06
IlApTER XVII
N I'M HN$GkR

~um,way. - never hcf"r" in all my
"NprrIrn," with tn" Sos, this WOMAN
held me from her Even ~ -hc voiced
her trust. thrr" remained a rr>"ry"
h"'W""u NJ unhruk"n. She accepted
my protection. welded to my suggrr-
ton 'ud yet ! could not dci"ruin"
~:trl, 'hr state of mind winch lmprlicd
her To this action Their" wcr" words
"i low" trembling upon my lips. but
they remained Uu-puhru. | luugrd to
pour forth pru'c,ttti"u aud promise,
bur VA restrained by fear lest such
Language would drive her away had
ne thought hat she actually cared Tor
me. g. her than friendship born OF
the night , adventures There va
nothing IN ciihpr words or actions to
Weld me grr;,,r hope. She had sim
ply CHI sen the part which seemed 80
her best. 1t had no direct rcfcr"nr"
To me, the chotr" would have been
III" ,amr had II involved any other
man IN whom she r"posri confidence
seemed 10 read all 'h, IN her upiiftcd
eyes. ~ ! held her hani- tightly claspri
III miur. and tn" t"a>r wa~ fully aware
81 my prrdiraucut, her smile breaking
INTO >uit laughter
uu are glad,
"Crrtanly am; nov can % Tor
ward IN confidence.
But | will oulv burden YOU
Impossible, Nlad,mol-rll"; rather
yuu inspire.
Compliments, Monsieur, compile
mcut,, aud she drew herself gently
away no listen only wastes time,
and Wr need III" moments. You know
how to proceed"
N"~. Wc wlil q" uow. Ii anyone
heard rh" sound Of the motor ear. they
wlIi h6l,ry, II merely turned TIA, corner,
and passed on
There was - high brick wall, sur
rounding som" institution. and "" kept
along IN IT., shadow. walking n0lScl"- j,
THIS brIug N the resi- !ru,r district II"
one Wa upon the street a ;" carly au
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

YMA No one will eyer pres. tht,
IJS-t east. Oncr Brandt fails in
gaining what h" j, seeking
after. j" will be only too glad to hush
The Who'll" matter up. The German
Embassy viii realize that a court
trlal would reveal their entire system
al secret service IN this country, and
Will devise means Tor ronccallng the
Who'll" affair The police have no
special incentive t" hunt lis dawn.
and sill d"ui'l"-- find 1t convenient
IL dn otherwise. hcl"s'. Made
rn"l-ollr rha' II We can one" make the
c-rap" there will T." M pur,ui,
Ihru merely di-appcm' simply
drop ont 81 sight"
Yes. Your friends viii wonder,
but
Oh, it is not 50 much friends.
| have arpuaintanccs, ui course, hnt
none Who will Toe greatly alarmed.
Was not thinking "f others, hu, my
self, Monsieur my HE"
Your life You mean your future
hr-, IT Is such - rcckl"-, thing Ia
d". leap into the dark Nuu do
not realize the Consequences. | am
not even sure that du hu, but
II irlRhrcn~ III" "a littlc. ,prang into
the cab, because w#s llnppll"d ~
by the conditions, II wa, the impul~"
ui 'h" moment But now hesitate
to 20 On, t" do What | half promised
YOU would. II means | must RISK
everything
You have no reference to danger -
physical danger
Her quick gesture WAS ~rurniul.
"\u' for a mnmcut, could laugh
q, that Nor Ito | fear "ihcr>. what
II I IL
Tongues What ! am uir;uI ~, Mon
sl,Ur, l. myself, my own sclI-rcsprcr.
my own judgement nf right and WRONG.
Tor am my own Judge. and abide by
my judgment on hcilcy" III me,
Monsieur
i de-
yet You h.,y" known me only
through til" darkness ui TN, night
Why. II II Wa not Is" serious. II would
be- Ridiculous. ! / cannot laugh, and
yet | am half inclined Can You
,uiI GIVE -urh Il rondIi on You barely
know my uamr, nav hu-.u">~. Won
.tuuu' los ANY possibility r,.i my char
..irr. "r T." acquainted Wilh my a.
,"ru.',- Nr' y"u urL" mr TO fly with
l"I m TIA" nigh, Ia some unknown
spot a~k M" tu leave :,ll and trust You,
% stranger Monsieur, why do You
du this h" nu YOU Venture lu ash
1t oi me- brrau,r you ,hiuk M,
"t a lower order OF Il class 10 car,
liII" for Consequences j. n huHl
foreign conception ui women who work
who earn rhclr avn living. which give
rurlrag" 10 make such 81 proposal ID,
yuu r"n!lz" what It may cost me 10 say
YES
Il think do. Maicmor,cIlr,"
r,rlrrI EARNESTLY MAYED hy the lufCn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

naturally think thi- III. ,u,.t mill ole
plar, for mo To come If nv any rL.,ncr
he had grown carclr., had become
rnrLl... IN ,Lc ,nI,.,,c,,, moe ,f H..
scheme ia he r,d If m. thrr ,hcrn vas
sill Lnr, rn,rl,t cjcrL ,,.,n H., foIlnu
cyrp s,nplc-h,ndnd /, u',,. ,,mr,b ,r,'.
inr. and | had far mnrr +, Gain tLa,
los IN III. ynr,,,rn
In this ,p,rit | ,,nrro,rl,.J the Ll.,rk
shadow of thu machine from The rear.
IN tFn Gloom Incoming ,u" mr." and , "
CONVINCED that il stood ,hcrc deserted
\ un,uru, l,tcr tlIs w,s verified -.
rrrn, .l.,ry tho SHE and i,.I, u,,t,, ,n
,,..,,r. ,ny.,.lf ~, n,,. Sian, =, ,L. .,..,,s
4. ,truvh,nncI mn ,,r.,,r .,,tishrd
ON tn. mont / ncrcr,vrJ her sb.,iny
already A. IN. rear Wheel,
There Is no one thrrrp"
$50 and the r,nvrr il OH .ny,,.
p,,yanpcr ear So /, j. hard tn urdgc
how many ar. present DO
"Nnu hclrryc II hr,ucL, C,n,.,in
BrgnI,n''
.Yrs and ,,L,,s /, c,uId bc -,
ON. rl.r Lrrr 81 such an Ln,,r amt H..
y,Ili r,t IL. .,In,,r IA ., ,..,r al IN. s,l,.
\, Gr.t iuaginrj he muyht cxnrr,
me ia come here Lut | han" rb.,r,cJ
n,, mud II, h. I,.,., 49,, .,-o Cr,,,I,,'
ruri Ly the polIr. and have fund
sn,rr /, iurg ,L.,r, ptIrruis, h., ,,,',ij
b.y. ' .,r nn, ,.,n Jr "'S, ~ m"''n
aI,rror he womb never iT.,, nj. r,,
ur,,rn,c,,.j ia van ,I,i,L Ia. ,rn,lj ~,
.,,,j ,l,,nL,r .,. ',', .,I'nni ,,,,,
the IarAnr,.. hr,r,,rpr tn answer
"I -L,,,lj rn, -l,,,,,n..|n r,'I,.--
uri... " ,r NV, Vn",,rnr' E u',' van
arc .rl.i,.r van can rI.ir. Lr,frr ti,,r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06


%$: $:$$a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

ih "sa% borne by the co,
urge, shOnIi ha L. - w
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

'"It it off r""N"s too I r,,, me thing
Elscn6arT,b much racko1
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

~ wumpIer Brothers s,a,,.
hek thourht that tho,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
STEEL ON SAFE FOUNDATION

Even if reports of cancellations of British
shell contracts in the United States and their
transfer to Canada were to be taken at their
face value, there would be no occasion for
anxiety about the future of the American steel
industry. Europe will require an enormous
amount Of building material when the war is
over, and large orders for structural steel will
be on the books Of American companies by the
time peace is in sight. According to the Iron
Age, the reports Of the transfer of small con.
tracts to Canada are misleading as canadian
works all along have been given all of this
business they could handle,'' and little new
steel capacity has been provided across the
border There is much business in sight for
the producers in this country. It is significant
that the United States Steel company's in
crease in untitled orders was 1914 tons in De-
cember and the Iron Age says that these fig
ures point to the continued maintenance of
mill operations. Of course one must take ac-
count of railroad orders in forecasting the i'm
mediate future of the steel industry. and it
seems that railroad buying, like that for ship
yards, shows export business competing with
domestic for mill space Several foreign
countries are trying to place orders for Ameri-
can rails. The transfer of shell contracts has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
HOW GOOD that
MuSTEROLE FEELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hi That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
It does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain is-rub it on
briskly-and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. just comfort
ing, soothing relief ~ first gentle
glow, then delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest tit often prevents pneumonia).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
Our Inartistic Coins,

Wall Street Journal: In one re-
spect at least the public taste has
deteriorated. Each new issue of coins
seems less artistic than the last
Cur coins were formerly worthiiy
American and the high quality OF the
design was broadly appreciated. The
old $50 gold piece was recognized, at
home and abroad. as perhaps the
handso1nest coin of its kind in the
world 1t was work of art, but with
perhaps single exception 1t would
be presumptuous to apply that word
to the new issue.
There is one artistic coin OF recent
date, the Buffalo nickel. 1t is Amer-
lean and characteristic, and the single
objection to 1t brings out one OF the
false canons upon which our coinaga
is designed. 1t is said that the value
of the coin is not stated clearly
enough 1t is wonderful how this
fetish survives Nobody mistakes
the Buffalo nickel for anything else.
nor would a cent be less recognizable
cent, or e quarter quarter, with
no legend OF value. Whoever has
seen any of our coins once never
looks at the figures again fer the
rest OF his life.
Publicity for the design before
adoption would greatly improve their
quality. and prevent change merely
for changes sake. Who will pretend
that the Liberty head on the new
silver coinage is an Improvement on
the old and that was nothing to brsx
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
Tho Way Of Progress.

La Cross Leader-Press: In cities
OF from twenty to forty thousand
people merging Of newspapers 20
make one ample and able publica-
tion Is not an experiment Rather
it is that end, "devoutly to be wish
ed" toward which the similarly sir.
uated press OF the United States Ia
moving. Both economy and efficiency
urge it, and the common good de
mands it. Examples, too numerous
to recite. abound. not less than twen-
ty-tive representative mid-western
cities having come to the one-paper
standard within twelve months. Ex-
amples that have especial interest In
this section are: Oshkosh, Superior.
Green Bay, Beloit. GAINESVILLE and
I",Eaaiuissau in wisconsin. Flint, naia-
mazoo. Bay City. Adrian, Pontiac and
Owosso. Michigan; Keokuk, Iowa.
Madison, although 1t is tho state cap
ital, is practically a one-paper city,
the competition OF the State Journal
being negligible Many of the best
Illinois towns have consolidated their
newspapers. And In none of these
cities of which we have knowledge
would the merchants, or the general
public, think Of returning to a de-
structive competition the inevitable
consequences of which are duplication
Of expense to both advertiser AMI
reader and general inferiority Of the
agencies OF publicity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
ON THE WRONG TRACK.

A Boston clergyman declares that the cry
ing need of the country is ''moral indignation
and a. cessation of the round Of vapid pleas
ures such as motion picture going, dancing and
the like. so that the whole energy of this ma
ton may be given to reforming abuses that
will wreck it if they are not checked and soon
checked Moral indignation, when warranted,
is a good thing, particularly if it leads to ac-
ton. But why reform of abuses should so Of
ten connect itself in good mems minds with
the snubbing of the good things of life is mys-
terv of the ages Just how much useful moral
INDIGNATION and refor1natory energy would re-
suit from abstaining from innocent relaxation
and concentrating attention on the evils of our
society and industrial organizations is doubt
ful. Even a reformer needs renewal of en-
ergy, and no harm ever comes OF seeing truth
on all sides Blindness to the good things OF
life is quite as dangerous as failure to battle
constantly against public evils. protest
against national Indifference to many vital
things is easily understood, but the sort of pro-
test suggested by the Boston clergyman will
not secure intelligent assent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
The use of knowledge is the chief end of
education Gilbert H. Trafton.
ONE ON DANIELS

Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, is
mad clear through and Charles NJ. Schwab of
the Bethlehem Steel company doubtless is
laughing in his sleeve at the stop put over on
this country by DR.. Christopher Addison, the
British minister Of munitions, who has refused
permission to the Hadfelds, Ltd, to proceed
with work on the contract for shells for the
American navy $50 long the exigencies Of
war continue
Daniels does not yet know what he will do
about it or what he can do about it. He thinks,
although he does not say so, that Schwab had a
hand in the decision of the British government.
The Bethlehem company is supplying ordnance
materials to the British government, which are
sorely needed just now, and, it is suggested, the
intimation has probably been conveyed to the
British that deliveries on these contracts would
not be so satisfactorily made if Hadfelds took
the navy projectile contract away from the
American manufacturers. Therefore. as the
situation is guessed, the British government
found it expedient to withhold permission from
Hadfelds to fulfill the American contract And
there you are.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26

about? It is Insignificant and with
out character. altogether lacking Ia
breadth OF treatment and magma
ton, two qualities which it need hard
ly be said have nothing to do with
the size OF the coin. We seem to De
drifting into bastard French style
wholly devoid OF French art.
It has been truly said that art ad-
mits Of no qualifying adjective. Either
it is art or it is not. 1t is true there
have been recent attempts to con-
vince ne that ngliness is srt They
have not succeeded, and still less can
the officers OF the mint convince us
that utterly uninspired mediocrity Is
art It is a national misfortune that
such an opportunity to cultivate the
taste OF all classes is SO completely
thrown away.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
Hopkins for Senator.

Yorkville, ILL.,, Record: The remark
able victory 6: :!.o rei,::s;i; 4:
Illinois last fall has brought about a
number Of candidates for the United
States senate in 1913 TO fill the seat
which will be vacated at the expira-
ton of the term Of Senator J. Ham
Lewis. Now we have a republican
governor. and state officers of the
same party with the machinery in the
state legislature fully organized and
equipped 20 give the republican party
full control in Illinois. The people OF
the state will be called upon to choose
"a United States senator next year and
this senator will be the choice OF the
people not Of the politicians. Thanks
to the last amendment to the consti,
tuition Of the United States, the peo-
pie cannot again be robbed Of their
choice.
OF all the men who have been men
toned for this great position, Elk
Senator Albert J. Hopkins is the best
qualified and the most deserving. The
Record does not know whether FIX
Senator Hopkins can be induced by
his friends over the state 10 enter the
race. 1t does know, however. that II
he does, the people of this state win
! e1n.-tiy tine great wrong that was done
to them and to him when after pri-
mary election by the people, by ma
1orities greater than that given to
any other candidate for United tates
senator in the country he was defeat
ed by an uUholy combination of BIZ
partisan politicians. The record Of
the republican party in Illinois can
never be cleared until the wrong TO
the people is righted.
The state now needs in the sena-
tor that it is to elect next year a man
OF the long and varied experience
that Ex-senator Hopkins has had in
congress and man of his acknowledg-
| ed ability. The Record hopes to see
I him a candidate for United States
| senator. His candidacy would mean
, his election.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
TODAY,s BIT OF VERSE

Why THE ROSE Is RED.
The Meuse and Marine have little waves;
The slender poplars DER them lean.
One day they will forget the grayps
That gives the grass its living green.
Some brown French girl the rose will wear
That springs above his comedy head;
Will Irvine 1t in her russell hair,
Nor wonder why it is red.
His blood is in the roses veins,
His hair is in the yellow corn;
My grief is in the weeping rains
And in the keening wind forlorn.
Flow softly, softly. Marine and Mouse;
Tread lightly, all We browsing sheep;
Fall tenderly, o silver dews,
For here my dear Love lies asleep
The earth Is his sealed eyes,
The beauty marred that WAS my pride;
Would I were lying where he lies,
And sleeping sweetly by his side!
The spring will come by Mouse and Marine,
The birds be blthesome in the tree.
I heap the stones to make his cairn
Where many sleep sound as he
Katharine lyman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26

tract attention for miles 7,
like to see Franklin street eaoul
with this. not as an experiment ase
because 1t is success. Be nv ou|
sfve. The remarks OF the p,.
torney weer to the point that ~ y
administration was going to m. y
improvements along the sida~aS
and street paving lines. "sa
the splendid new bridge Is
structure and the view from ny y
deck thereof looking towards
city impresses one. Here is ch, u
for new postal card views. 4aac'
did not hear thing reea.a,.
Argyle. But ! read where an any,
prising citizen has bought eiss'
acres to plat into city lots. and sss
q bank had been established and Y
going concern, and even q as;,u
cornet band" has been organi,.a
That is always a forerunner Of az.
lixation.
hope that John Nagel will ),
for keokuk q Santa Fe railway 20,
nection by automobile or e1ec,,.
line, or some way connection uis
all Santa Fe trains at Argyle a..
let me tell you such a Connect
will be appreciated when a fellos
can leave Keokuk in an automohn.
or on an electric line and in half y
hour be on the Les Angeles iimi,s
for the west or for Chicago. n.
within your reach; all you have tn i,
Is to grasp 1t. This is a feasibls
logical and commercial propositio,
And II you don't go after It / han.
the Commercial club of Argyle visI
organize and bring you there. MN
knows but this may soon be ym
great suburban Santa Fe railway i.
dustrial tract fed by electricity fron
Keokuk.
One of the strong points in ~
address of Wells Irwin was I'M
Keokuk needed some new bloc
Our strain has run out by Gross
breeding in ell the time" whereas nj
should cross with new blood All
he compared the conditions with
man having thoroughbred sto3
breeding and crossing inward d
stead of getting new outside stnh
for thoroughbreds. In other wons
bettering te breed by building II d
or the strain will run out"
I noticed the commencement ofth
cew evolution ard change il Rv
kuk and with the dawn of nsv
civilization and the coming of sprind
Keokuk is going to move forward
never before. Why, saw men tea,
ing down an old three-story buildln
which belongs to the last century,
make room for someone to bull
something modern in the way Of
house. ~
The writeup by The Daily CAT
City was the best ever Of the indus
trial affairs and should be incoryn
a4ed in spring edition. Every Won
pertaining to the meeting shout
copied, for the matter relates
actual physical facts and indus.;rst1
which are going concerns In Keokut
A FORMER KLOKUKIAN.
Omaha. Neb., Jan. 25. 1917.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26

ONE s|:2a w i'll! COM
Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of "
Stomach and lntestines, Auto-lDu1|
cation. Yellow Jaundice, Appendiclsl
and other fatal ailments result NJ
Stomach Trouble. Thousands OF stds|
ach Sufferer owe their complete
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remei|
Unlike any other for Stomach A
ments. For sale by druggists ever
where.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
Some New Things for keoxuk.

some New ihings TOR keoKuk.
To the Editor of The Gate CITY:
/ have been requested by several
friends to express my opinion and the
impressions formed while inv Keo-
luk recently. Some day / shall wan
der back to where the old homa
stands Why? Because ! love the
people, the scenery, the river, and
the location.
l was delighted to meet 50 many
of my former acquaintance at the
annual Industrial association ban
quet The reports from the officials
Of the organization and the speeches
were commercial thrillers, and every
one talked the language Of pros
perity and big money. The appear
ance Of the boosters impressed me
as it must have the new corners to
Keokuk 1t did not look like what some
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26

made little difference in the demand for steel
from this side. Orders for munitions will con-
tinue while the war lasts, and they will be FOL
lowed by orders for steel to be used IN the
work of rebuilding.