davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-07-20

Landoise, the famous naturalist, has
calculated that to produce the sound
Of r the hy vibrates It's wing S52 times
q second, and the bee to create A VI
brates 40 times a second. A tired bee
huns on 4 sharp. This change Is per.
haps. involuntary. but undoubtedly at
the command of the win. and Is simi'
lar to the voice, When seeking honey
bee huns to r sharp. Landoise mo-
ticed three different tones emitted BY
ipsects--a long one during fight, q
higher one when the wings are held 10
that they cannot vibrate, and higher
one yet when the insect Ii held 30 that
none Of its limbs can be moved.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-07-20
Questions for Colfax Citizens to An
swer.

swer.
How is the Colfax high school
to open on time and run for nine
months with the district S14, 600
in debt?
What will the town do for
water when the Big Pine Lum-
Der Co. cuts out and leaves?
Why not make a deal with the
new gin company to erect an ice
plant in conjunction with their
gin?
Where will the next burial
ground for the town be located?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-07-20

Result of War Savings Campaign.
The following is the result in
Grant parish of the War Savings
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-07-20

At the. time Of his marriage mau
thinks he Is getting better half. late4
ne may discover that he got q counter
feit.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For Railroad Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES j. O'QUINN
of Oolfax, as a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner from the Third District,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic party in the primary election to be
held in September.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-07-20

Natchitoches Citizens Endorse O'Quinn
for Commissioner.
Ward 10, Natchitoches Parish,
July IS, 1918.
To the Public:
We the undersigned citizens of Ward
10, Natchitoches parish. hereby endorse
J. j. O'Quinn, of Colfax, for Railroad
Commissioner. and pledge him our
united support.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
DEATHS ARE MADE PUBLIC

NGTON.-Renewed assur-
ance tat American casualties are be-
ing male public as rapidly as received
from General Pershing was given by
General March at a conference with
the Senate military committee.
He said the War Department is be-
hind about $1,000 names in announc-
ing minor casualties, reports of which
are brought over by courier, but the
lists Of dead and seriously wounded
are called and given to the public
with TIE least possible delay.
Discussion of the subject was brot
up by Senator Hitchcock, Democrat,
of Nebraska, who insisted that the de-
partment is holding up the names I'M
necessarily.
General March explained that be-
cause of communication difficulties in
France and the extent of the fighting
there is some delay in checking up at
organization headquarters and at re.
ceiving stations and hospitals back of
the lines.
lie pointed out, however, that al
though just across the channel from
the theatre of war, England experience
ed delay of four weeks in making
public casualty lists, less complete
than those given out in this country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
AMERICANS DOING.
SOME HARD FIGHTING.
The British Fought All Night in The Vicinity OF valen-
ciennes Have Captured Six Thousand Prisoners
and Many Guns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF YER
DUN Oct 2Tody the American forces fighting north OF
Banthevie and Hill number 2s1. Banthevile has changed
hands several times the last few days Brers has been cleared
of the enemy.
Hill number 2s has been the of fighting for the
last four days the Germans having machine gun nests
its summit The of this hill gives the Americans COM
mand Cee Grand and the valley along the Landon river
Resisting Stifly.
LONDON, Oct. 24-Two thousand prisoners taken in
the British attack south of Vaencennes The enemy is re-
sistng s However the British have advanced two miles
gaining the high ground overlooking Harpes Valley.
Six Thousand More Captured
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE-BE GUM Oct.
24-Last night the British fought throughout brilliant
light in the vicinity of Vaencennes BY morning they had
bagged six thousand prisoners and otherwise made
steady The Germans opened the canal gates
and flooded stretches of land effort to delay the British
advance
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
ALLIES HAVE
AS TO
TERMS FOR
ARMISTICE
From Their Demands, If
Accepted They Will Make
Sure Of Worlds Saftey

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Al
les have agreed as to terms for
an armistice, according to infor-
nation received here today.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a
Marshal Foch, together with the
American and allied command
ers in the field, have agreed upon
a course tantamount to Germ
any's unconditional surrender, if
they are accepted.
From an authoritative source,
it is learned to-day that these
terms are essentially as follows:
"Tha evacuation of Alsace-Lor-
raine. Prussia and Poland, the
cessation of all munitiOn max
ing, to be insured by committees
composed of allied officials who
shall be installed at all factories;
the surrender of the submarine
feet and the occupation of all
German battleships by allied ma
val officers"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

The Catherine D. under charter to
the Pacific Steamship Company, arriv-
ed from the south. about noon, leav-
ing t0r the south about five o'clock
with the following for Seattle: Christ
Meter. Frank Zorovich. Steve Ruljan-
ovich. John Bradanovich, Until Mil
edino, Luy Bradanovich, Eugene Ban
ich. Maser Loreto and wife, Tom Ish-
inc, wife and baby, c. A. Spencer, A.
C. Cru ell, Susie Lumbrate, Jessie
MurraT, Mrs Catherine Jones, A. Ha-
gen, Mrs. Anna Foss, F. E. Publico,
G. C. Gray, E. G. Wallin, Mike Tulich.
Pittor Dragovich, J. Lopez, NJ. Shipper,
Geo. La Fargo, Tom Turner, w. NJ.
Wheeler. H. Blakely, Fred Gardner and
SO Second class.
The Eity OF Seattle arriving from
the north about eigh, o'clock last
evening took the following passen.
gers south, Craig Millar, B. r. AK.
ems AMI wife, Mr.. Mitchell. Mr.. Wheel
er. Mss Adeline Seymour, Mr.. Oscar
Johnson.
The Tillamook southbound last
evening took the following passengers
20 Prince Rupert, c. o. Nelson, Mrs
e Blue. Asbury Blue, J. Papadopular
and Carl Roderick
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
DUCHESS OF
MARLBOROUGH is
ELECTED MEMBER

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Eleceted mem
Der of .he London County Council, the
Duchess of Marlborough, formerly
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, of New
York, will now represent West South
wark, working-Class district OF Lon
don. The Duchess fas Progressive
candidate in West Southwark.
The councillors are elected for three
years az d there are 11S Of them. They
are elected by the taxpayers and the
councillors in turn choose the alder
men.
The Duchess of Marlborough is the
first Anerican-born woman to be elect
ed a member of the London County
Council.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
APPEARS
IN MILD FORM HERE

Dr. Henry Story reported to Harry
Ayers, Chief of Police and health Off
Ger today that he had been called in
10 attend to several cases of Spanish
Influenza today. Mrs Chas. Durkec,
wife III the immigration officer, whc
rrivel on the Princess Sophia, las:
Monday, Mrs. Macdonald, who resides
in the Liebc fats, ana James yelling.
ton, y. S. Cable messenger are the
three who have been afflicted mos
seriously with the epidemic
Frederick Wilhelm, of the Radio
force, who has been confined to his
room tor six days, was reported en-
tire!y recovered today, having suffe-
ed frocl mild form OF Influenza
1t is reported that seaman aboard
the Princess Sophia was taken III o.,
the triD north and put off the boat
at Vancouver or Prince Rupert, and
may have been the cause of the illness
of Mrs. Durkee who travelled north on
that steamer.
Mrs. Carl Hauptman, who also came
north on the steamer exhibited some
symptoms of the disease, aItho she
seemed improved today. DR.. Story
reported he will be sure this evening
whether or not heI case is Influenza
Peep must be careful of not gath.
~, ,J, I, !
nTe warned to keep their mouths,
threats, and nasal passages well dis
infected
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
SPANISH INFLUENZA
CASES AT LORING
ARE ISOLATED

Or George T.. Dickinson has re-
turned from Lorlng where he had
charge of the five cases of Spanish
Influenza, among the crew Of the can
merry ship Star of England, now In
port there.
These cases have been removed
ashoca isolated and strictly quaran-
lined nd the ship has been dtsinfect-
4 a.so guaranteed. None OF the
" c.e allowed ashore. The cases
re al doing we'll at present and there
IS absolutely non danger Of any in
lection being brought to Ketch!kan
rom Lorlng. as precautionary meas
ures have been taken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY TO
GERMANY SHOWS INTENTION
TO CARRY OUT PRINCIPLES
Says the United States Must Deal with Military
Masters and MonarchiaI Autocrats Of Germany
It Must Demand Unconditional Surrender

WASHINGTON Oct. 24-President Wilson has informed the
German government this h+ no hoe ~':4Aoa -"
correspondence see1 inc fTro -
suggestion that if these qoyc4aIo5
upon the terms and principles indicated b.
and military advisors of the United States will be asked
NIT terms Such terms of amstce that be
geste if accepted by Germany will offer the best
denes of her unequvoca evidence the acceptance of the
and principles of peace.
world do not cannot these hitherto
have been masters of the German policy
He gives warning that if the United States deal with
the military masters and monarcha of Germany
later it must demand negotiations unconditional
surrender.
Excerpts of the Presidents Reply
The President deems his duty again that the
armistice he would feel justified in submitting
would be in which should leave the United
powers associated with her. in position enforce
ments that be entered into make the
tilites on the part of Germany impossible"
at does not that the heart of the difficulty
been reached be that future might brought
der control of the German peops but the
been and it is with the present that dealing.
1T is evident that the German peoples have
handing acquiescence of military authorities the
popular will That of the King of the
policy of the Empire still unmpaired That determining init
aves still remain with these who been masters of
Germany"
Later-The PRESIDENTS reply reached Berlin this morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
MRS. SWINEFORD
TAKES APARTMENTS
FOR THE WINTER

Ms. NJ E. SwiDeford, who returned
from Juneau recently to make her
home in Ketchik1n, after visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Allan Shattuck for
he past year, has taken apartments
on the top floor of Miss Edmonds res
idence next to the Customs Office on
Mission Street
Last spring Mrs. Swineford pur-
chased the Morgan residence and has
had it rented ever since, which she
east. Mrs. Swineford is now at home
in her new apartments.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
JAIL For DESERTER

CANTO. Ala, Oct 24-Sidney Gore,
IN alleged deserter from Camp Cor
Ion, and Bud Dutton, Cores father-in-
BY Deputy Sheriff Gillespie after
weeks of effort on the part of the
official &c seize the young man.
Gore has been in binding in the hills
Of Chiffon County for the past eight
months, and during that time had been
Droyisioned by his wife. Forced to
seek shelter during transforms made
/ possible for the Deputy Sheriff to
effect his capture, as Gore had gone
20 DutIon's home for the night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
PROTECT MOTHER
OF i. S. SOLDIER

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 24.-Mayor
McDowal, appealed to by mother
whose son is fighting in France with
the 18th Regiment. gave notice here
that ejection of families who have
BOYS fighting in France from homes
will rot be permitted. In this case
the hose occupied by the mother had
been sod and the Polish family want
I'd immediate possession, which the
Mayor refused 70 allow. saying she
cculd not be dispossessed until she
can fni somewhere to go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
2,9GG,594 MEN
REGISTER IN u. S.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct "a
Final returns from all states show
that 12966,594 men registered for mill
tary seGvice September II. This was
1885 n excess of the estimate of
12,77S, ,5S made by experts in the Of
flee of Provost Marshal-General Crow
der, based on census figures
With the figures compiled today, the
total number of men who have been
registered since the United States
entered the war, including those reg
istere1 June 5, 1917; last June 5, and
August "a and September II, is 49,
456,021.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
LUXEMBOURG TO APPEAL

AMS1 ERDAM, Oct. 15.-According
to the Bremen Weser Zeitung, the
Luxembourg Chamber of Deputies has
unanimously adopted an order Of the
day. b egging President Wilson to pro-
tect LuXembourgs rights.
The order demanded that the Gov
ernment should obtain the evacuation
of the country and the liberation of all
nationals of Luxembourg condemned
by the German military courts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
G. s. MEN RETURN
FROM FRENCH FRONT

CAMP KEARNEY, San Diego, Cal,
Oct. a4.-The number OF service
and honorary insignia seen here is
growing rapidly with the return of
constantly increasing contingents of
American officers from France where
they save been on duty in the battle
lines.
The latest of these insignia is sill
yer star, worn on the left sleeve OF
an artillery Lieutenant signifying his
membership in the first contingent of
$4,000 American soldiers to go to
France with Pershing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
HUNGARY TO
ASK ALLIES
FOR TERMS
Austria is Threatened with
Famine and Laws Are
No Longer Enforced

PARIS. Oct. "a That Hungary in
ends 20 apply direct to the Entente
governments for assistance and what
erms Trey will grant armistice and
seace 4 Hungary, is reported in po-
itical circles at Budapest. according
o a Zurich dispatch to the Journal.
Aus ria Hungary is already recon-
lied 10 the idea of unconditional cap
tG!ation, says Vienna dispatch to
he Frankfort Zeitung. because Vienna
s threatened with famine The au-
-horities are powerless and the laws
IRE NJ longer enforced adds the re-
port.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
THOMPs M ARRESTED

Pet or Thomls~-l, registrant from
Ketch;kan, who was indicted into the
service here, today notified the local
hoard that he did not intend to go to
Fort Liscum He was Immediately
placed under arrest and will be escort
ed to Liscum by guard and there
turned over to r: plain Hughes.-Cor-
dova Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
L. S. MEN KEEP CLEAN

PARIS Oct. 2i.-Keeping clean,
says q report from the American
front, is one OF the main aims in life
of General Pershing's soldiers. and in
every marching kit is small piece
of soap. In the courtyard OF the
chateal at Chateau-Thierry. which is
Y. NJ. c, A. headquarters. 100 soldiers
can battle under the fountain. For
deliver within the next two months
the Red Triangle has contracted for
more than 100000 bars of the stuff
that Iiscourages dirt and coolies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
ENGLISH SOLDIER
GETS TEN YEARS

LONDON. England. Oct. 24-Sap-
per Frank Harry Gilbert, Royal Eng
ineers. IT Chepstow. has been sentenc-
ed to 10 years penal servitude on
charges Of deserJion and assisting a
German prisoner 10 escape. The SEN
tenca followed his trial by court-mar-
tial, wien ii was stated that in plan
ming he escape he provided the nee
essary civilian clothing He and the
prisoner got away by train, but the
German was captured the following
day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
PURSER OF SEATTLE
LOSES BABY DAUGHTER

c. c. Limecooly, purser of the City
IF Seattle. received a message while
in Juneau, telling him of the death
rom Diphtheria of his 11-year old
daughter. the youngest of the family.
The news, coming like bolt from
he blue sky, nearly unbalanced his
mind, ard passengers on the steamer
report he had y be restrained from
committing suicide.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
CLIMAX IN JT-BOAT
COMING THIS WINTER

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 24-According
to a recent copy of the Rhenish West
phalia1 Gazette, there is good reason
to believe that the German submar-
Inc warfare will reach a climax dur
ing the Winter, and that it will pro-
duce ar economic crisis of unantici-
pated dimensions In entente coun.
tries
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
ARTHUR BRYANT
REPORTED BETTER

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bryant received
word that their son, Arthur, who is
attending school this winter at Har-
vad Military School, Los Angeles, is
recov aring rapidly from an attack of
Spanish Influenza.
The letter was written by Arthur
himself and he reported that of 275
cases in the school only one had prov
ed fata.. Fifty were taken ill in one
day alone. he added
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
HONOR CARD

Don't forget that your Sugar Ration
Gard al the close of the year Will be
stamped HONOR CARD and signed
Nv tho Federal Administrator for AL
aska. il during any month of the Sug-
ar Conservation Campaign you did not
buy up to your monthly allotment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
JUDGE PLUMlEY
WRITES FROM SPRINGS

Judge S. A. Plumley, municipal mag
istrate, who has been taking the
eaths at Bell Island Hot Springs for
about len days writes to the Prog
'essivc-Miner on business and men,
ions that he has not had much relief
rem tie baths as yet, but is hoping
ie will in time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
LEAVING ON HARRY
FOR WRANGELL TODAY

Mr.. Morrissey, secretary to Dele
gate Sulzer, United States Attorney
Roth OF Fairbanks, Mr.. White, chief
Of the Alaska Bureau of Publicity, and
candidate on the Democratic ticket
Tor Representative, are leaving on the
Launch Harry this afternoon for
Wrangell, and Petersburg, where they
will hold meetings before going on to
juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
TRAVELLERS COME AND GO

w. NJ. Wheeler, of the Nut House,
Seattle. left for Seattle on the Gather
inc D, last evening. while B. Eskew,
of Marshal Wells. Of Portland, M. C.
Rugg, Of Cudahy Packing Company,
we're arrivals on the City of Seattle
rom Juneau and are registered at the
Stedmsn. f. A. Magel, representing
Heinz e Co., who arrived from the
acrth also, is at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
LEAVE FOR CANADA

Mrs. Ernest Blue and son Asbury,
left last evening On the Tillamook for
Anyox TO join Mr.. Blue, who accepted
position on a recent visit there.
Leslie Blue will iemain in Ketchikan
for the winter, e finish his year at
school. and is making his home with
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurtz.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
DISMISS CHARGES
LACK OF EVIDENCE
AGAINST PACKERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., 24-The Fed
that tie charge against Wilson & Co.,
Chicago packers were dismissed for
lack o. evidence. The charges al
legged the sale of unfit meat to the ar
my which have been pending before
the Commission since last March
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
INTERNED GERMANS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

WASHINGTO D. c.. Oct. PA
Mitchell Palmer. alien custodian. an
ncunced today that he had given per-
missijn to a number OF ;nterned Ger
man prisoners at Fort Oglethorpe
Georgia. to invest in fourth liberty
bonds
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
1000 900 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
SAYS SEC. BAKER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-With two
million nine thousand soldiers now in
France, according to Secretary of war
Bakers announcement, the United
States today is rallying its energies
NEW towards the winning of the war
says the secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
PACK FROM TREE POINT

Mrs. Rolph Fooness. who has spent
the pas six weeks at the Tree Point
Lighthouse visiting, returned this
week and is again At home to her
friends.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
CRAIG Miller
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Craig Miller bl other of Mrs. w. a.
Bryaat, who operates cannery at
Warm Chuck, near Caig, left on the
City of Seattle last evening TO south
ern California where he plans to Wis
it for few months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
MEN OVER 81 TO BE
CALLED MARCH FIRST

WASHINGTOE, D. C., Oct, "a
The publication Ct testimony by Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder before
the House Military committee gives
the approximate date of draft calls
for men who have passed their 9th
birthiar which will be about March
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
PRINCESS SOPHIA
RAN ON REEF IN
LYNN CANAL 3 A. M.

+ SEATTLE, Oct. 24-The Can 4
+ adam Pacific Steamer Princess
+ Sophia southbound from Skag-
+ way with two hundred and four 4
+ rocks off Vanderbilt Reef in Lynn I
+ Canal at three o'clock this morn
= ing, according to. word just re- I
: ceiynd by the Offices here. All 4
r are safe it is believed altho 4
+ nothing definite is known here 4
r as set. 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
MISS BUGGE MOVES

Miss Runyei Bugge has taken pos
session of her new bachelor quarters
arranged for her by Capt. and Mrs.
W. c. Dibrell. on their property, and
is nov thoroughly settled in her new
home, having moved in Sunday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
MANNHEIM, GERMANY
THE SCENE OF GREAT
DEMONSTRATION

LONDON, Oct. PA gigantic
peace demonstration during which the
police fired upon the crowd with ma
chine guns, killing several women,
has just taken place in Mannheim,
Germany, says dispatch from the
Hague 10 the Daily Times today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct 24-On a
special mission to London, Prince
Fushi,ni. 4 member OF the japanese
royal family, passed thru here today.
He represents the Emperor of Japan,
and is accompanied by a staff
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Oct. "a
The compulsory law and the draft
have made boys unobtainable for tele
graph messengers and the compan-
les have turned to girls to relieve the
shortage. They wear boomers and
puttes and ride bicycles here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr. Jno Mrs. Bernard r. Aikens left
asst evening on the City of Seattle for
San Francisco where they plan to
visit ior several months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

ELGIN, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-The Borden
'ondensed Mix Company announced
the sale of the plant to the Elgin
Manufacturing company. The plant
has heir in operation for fifty years
and the factory IS being dismantled
and the machinery sent to other fac.
tories.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
+. ]. GORMAN DEAD

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-According to
message this morning. T. ]. German.
an oldtime Alaska canneryman, died
Yesterday from diabetes at New Or
leans where he had gone some weeks
since.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

This was the message received this
afternoon at the Progressive-Miner
Office from the Seattle correspondent,
in answer to a query from this office
for news of the Jefferson long since
due herN No word had been received
at the Alaska Steamship Office here
OF the ship, expected to arrive Tues
day night or Wednesday morning.
Passengers on board the Jefferson
for Ke,chikan are Mrs. Harry R. Race
and caiiden, Milo C. Caughrean, w. E.
Reeves, Mrs V. w. McGraw, Mrs. F.
S. X inc, NJ. Bolton, o. B. Hansen,
Flora Parker and Otto Wells.
1t is supposed that the Jefferson
will leave for the north Immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
700 CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Seven
hundred casualties are reported today.
These Include one hundred and seven
ty-five severely wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
SALEM. Ore. Oct. 24.-The Stat

SALEM. Ore. Oct. 24.-The State
Council OF Defense has appointed Miss
C0rne!ia Marvin State Librarian to
serve as State Historian for the pur-
pose c: compiling permanent off,
cial record Of Oregon's participation
in the tar. including the military and
naval career OF all Oregonians. A
County Historian for each county in
tie state will also he appointed to
e -;.itat3 the work