davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-15
Colonels Full >of Sorrow

(Memphis Commercial Appeal.) =
Up in Kentucky the corn is still full
of kernels, but the Colonels-H-s!
tread softly and speak low, the fun
eral flowers are coming in.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-15

A company has been organized at
Stanford to build pipe line from the
Lincoln county fields, to Rowland on
the l.. & N.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
PRODUCTION o.
PURE COTTON SEED

The Agronomy Department OF the
University of Arizona recently Gem.
pieted arrangements to import 20
the Yuma valley some extra choice
Mebane cotton seed This is con.
sidered to be the best variety of
short staple cotton for the Yuma val
ley. The seed has been treated by
the state Entomologist at Phoenix 10
guard against the introduction OF in
furious insect pests or plant diseases
The seed VIII be planted OF the ex.
pertinent farm at Yuma, and on the
farms Of two farmers. who have
agreed to handle the seed very care
fully and prevent mistakes of any
kind taking place.
During the growing season repre-
quent!y inspec, the felJs and de-
stroy any plants not of the best type
The seed produced from these plant
ings will be used for distribution in
the Yuma valley, and from this
start of pure selected seed, ii is be-
lieved that within three years there
will be sufficient pure seed to plant
as much short staple cotton as viii,
be wanted in the Yuma valley.
This work which is being done
without charge by the Experiment
Station of the University, will. it is
anticipated. be worth thousands of
dollars to the Yuma valley within a
few years.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
MOTHER is ALLEGED TO
HAVE KIDNAPPED TOTS;
CAUGHT AT FLORENCE

TUCSON, Ariz.. April a7.-On the
Way home from school yesterday noon
Two Of the young children OF Charles
Isunham We're picked up and placed
in Al automobile by their mother, who
is separated from her husband. A
third child vas secured a, the Dun.
ham home without the knowledge of
Mr. Durham and the machine whirled
away ont O; town.
Mr. Durham discovered the absence
Of his children and sent an alarm
through the sheriffs office. Under
sheriff Sullinger succeeded. in stop
ping the machine containing the chill.
dren AT Florence.
according to Mr.. Durham, when the
machine first appeared in South Fifth
avenue, Mrs Durham and two men
were in the car. They picked up the
two older children. aged IL and 3.
Later, according to Mr. Durham. the
youngest, years old, was lured from
the house
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
Eds FOR FAIR BUILDINGS

PHOENIX April 25.-Bids for build
ings at the state fair grounds will be
called for Immediately. This was the
announcements today OF Chairman
Baumert Of the commission OF state
institutions.
Holbrook-The most convicing and
fattering Endorsement received by any
field in its reproduction period, &C
cording to many Oil men, was given
a few days ago. when the Wind River
Producing & Refining company, one
o. the strongest companies operating
in the Wyoming field, submitted an Of
FER to the pioneer company of the Hol-
brook field. the Hopi Oil company.
for the development Of a portion Of
ffe later's immense acreage here.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
eoYcE FEARS SCHOOL
FUND TO BE CUT OFF

PPHOENIX. ATiz- April 2s.-WIH
the operation Of SeExle Bill 30 shu,
the state school fund cutaof a quarter
IA million dollars ; year? This Is
ore of the "fourtee1 points" raised
by Jesse Boyce, sta.s auditor, in a
letter TO Attorney General Wiley Z.
Jones. which was made public today.
Senate Bill 80 WAS written By At.
;torney VIII F. Ryan. editor OF the
Taxpayers magazine. ii was intro
rduced by T. A. Hughes of Cochse
and received the Official blessing of
Governor Campbell Is measure
which would halt the Wild. haphazard
and extravangant use OK state money.
Ever since this bill was made a Law
II has been made the subject OF wide
criticism 10: asaius; the object OF
the measure, but against ,ae form in
which it was drawn.
Auditor Boyce self-appoinfed gene-
al in command OF the critics xays he
is te-totally baffled by the bill, that
ne does not know how he is going to
conduct his Office under its provisions
and at the same time comply with
former .ruling OF the attorney general.
For this reason, he says, he has
teen forced to can upon the atfoe-
ney general for advice. After pois.t
ing ont the points of mystery the LEI,
Ter asks in effect: What does the
Dill really mean, and 81 SO shall We
follow its proynions or the advice pre-
1sously given in your opinions?
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
2 COUNTIES CLAIM
HUeeElL SLAVES


FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. April 2S.-Al
though the two sons Of the Navajo
Chief Uatiltonny are in Jail here and
one OF them is said by officers 70
have confessed to the murder of the
trader. Charles Hubbe.l. at his post
near Craiba, March %. officials still
are undecided as to whether the crime
was committed in Coconino or Navajo
county.
When Hubbell was killed his trad
ing post was burned. presumably to
hide the deed. and surveyors now are
on the ground running lines to deter
mine in which county the trading
iost was located, so the question Of
who shall conduc; the prosecution
KAY be decided.
The two Indian brothers gave their
names as Adeltom Bigue No and
Aieltom Bigue No and for No.
tie leaders of the tribe already have
put in plea for clemency
'He is a medicine man and very
valuable to cur people" they say, but
medicine man or not. the authorities
docll-e he must stand trial. No. is
% years old and is said 70 have tax
,n the entire blame for shooting Hub.
bell or his own shoulders. exhorera.-
ing his i9-year-old brother. No. ..
TIE Adeltoms assert, according TO
Officers. that they had no thought
either of -osb!ng or killing Eubbell
when they approached his post at
night on March % They say his dog
bit one OF them, an argument devel-
oped. Hubbel fired tao shots and then
says No. /, he killed Hubber
Following. the shooting. Navajo
crackers trai.ed The brothers to a lair
in the mountains and a sheriff's posse
set out 20 capture them, bl, two In
dian policemen crossed the Little Col
orado, surprised the Adeltoms and
then made them swim tie freshet-
swollen stream to the Jail at Leupp,
the policemen swimming along behind
them to make sure that no attempt
at escape was made.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
COO GAME WARpENS
will GET YOU lF YOU
DON'T WATCH OUT


PHOENIX. April ss.-Tnat Arizons
has something over 500 game wardens
all looking out for she preservation oil
our game resources and the enforce
mea, of the game laws of the STATE
I. a fact no, generally known.
That this is fact was revealed yes.
serday by joe v. Prochaska, state
game warden. This enormo ss num-
Der of officers engaged in the enforce.
ment of any particular Law On The sta
tutes. is not. however. on the payrell
OF the STATE game warden. Only
abou. 10 of them are actual deputies
under .he game warden's Office, and
most Of them are volunteers.
Section Ss7 of the game laas pro-
vides that each sheriff, each deputy
sheriff. constable. and livestock sani-
tary inspector in hereby appointed
and designated a deputy game var
der
These officers in Arizona nunbr
approximately SIS men. and they hsve
each been notified BY the game WY
den OF their legal duty The law fur
ther provides tina; the game warcens
or any of :heir n1nerris depu!ies.
specially paid or not stall rigidA en-
force tie law, and thu ST they ,io nc,
prosecute violations ths1 come 10 their
attention, they shall We prosecuted. r.
moved rem Office, Ind fined from
s1G0 20 $3.50, or be imprisoned for
from 80 10 - days, ~ both. This at
ter provision makes Z p-e;iE. certain
tina. The Law w:n be enforced. and the
so-called sportsman tia: is fishing or
hunting without license IS taking
quite a chance tbs: ots o. tae SEQ or
50 VIII eaten ARA a. Twin unplea=-
ant results.
II addition "a -he st.gan sherids
consta bles. livestock inspectors. and
regular deputy game wurdens. Pro
chaska has arranged, through the
courtesy of D:str5ci Forester Red
dington. tina; some 81 forest rangers
in this state sla;l ass xct as deputy
game wardens
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
TOMBSTONE MAKES SHOW.
ING At STATE RIFLE sA

The Tombstone Rife Club team re
turned from Tucson this morninS
where IT has been shooting in tn.
State Tournament.
Capt H. c. Wheeler won the state
championship and will receive a gold
medal for high individual gun. Phoe
nix first team won the state secre
tarys cup. Hart Of Tucson, won the
Governors cup. Pope Of Phoenix
won the Individual rapid FIRE medal
Offcers cup match was won by the
Phoenix first team.
There were seven teams in this
match. Tombstone was fourth with
one score on the two hundred rapid
FIRE thrown out on account OF a foul.
Through mistake two men shot On
the same target and one of the scores
was disregarded. This mean, a low
ering OF the score more than 40
points. On the last event the Skin
mish run. in which the target is up
so seconds and down 90 seconds the
team runs from the 500 yard range to
the 400, sits aad shoots Eve shots.
then to the 300 yard range. kneels and
shoots FIVE, then TO the 200 range and
shoots FIVE standing. In this time
loading is done. sights set, straps
changed. etc. Our boys had never
tried this course and we're in second
place whea the dus; cleared away. be
ing beaten by Tucsons frst team
They bea: Phoenix 80 points and
Douglas nile points.
The Tucson boys neglected nothing
that world contribute to the enter
tainmen; Of the visitors ard all had a
splendid time and me. shooters from
all over the state. A boxing exhibi-
tioa Was given one evening at the
arnory a banquet was he'd at the
Santa Rita Hotel. followed by the bust
ness meeting. II {. Amy was eiecred
president of the state association. J
p. Sexton. of Douglas, vice president;
Col. Geo. ]. Roskruge, OF Tucson. SEE.
reiary and treasurer ana F. u. Guiley.
of Phoenix, executive officer.
TIE detailed scores of the various
events will be obtained as soon as
possible.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
HONOR FLAGS TO BE
GIVEN VICTORY LOAN
LEADERS IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX April 2s.--Miss Alice
Birdsail. state chairman of the wom-
ems Victory Liberty loan committee.
will present. honor flags to the var
ious counties. cities and towns in
The state making the best records in
The present campaign il was an
lsornced at loan headquarters tonight.
Ten flags will be awarded as fol-
1ovsc One TO the first county 10 reach
snots; second county to reach quota;
first county to over-subscrtbe gpo.a;
FIRST city Of $3.50 population or more
to reach quota; frs; city Of 5000 or
more TO orersubscribe quota: city of
from 2oos to 5000 population with DE
largest ovenubscription; city with less
than 1000 population with greatest
oversubscfipfion.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
PAVING OF DOUGLAS
TO 6IS6EE HIGHWAY
WILL START MONDAY

Workmen will commence laying ce-
ment on the Douglas-Bi highway
today and will continue a, the rate
Of nearly 500 feet a day until the
stretch between Douglas and Forrest
station, ten miles in length, is paved,
said J. c. Ryan. engineer Cor the
county road commission yesterday.
The contract for paving the stretch
between Douglas and Bisbee has been
let to Oswald brothers of Los Angeles
and they have been doing preliminary
work for some time.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
ARIZONA TO GET
BIG ROADS GiF

PHOENIX. April 2S.-Arizona PROB
ably will receive free from the federal
government more highway equipment
than now is owned in the entire state
by the highway department, the coun-
ties combined, said STATE Engineer
Maddox tonight.
The equipment VIII consist of
trucks and trailers, tractors. graders,
scrapers, etc. Office equipment of all
sorts. surveying instruments and 9th
er class OF supplies" said Madiock.
The equipment is that purchased
by the war department for use during
hostiiit.es, which TOW will not be
needed on a peace time basis and lis
distribution to the various state. on
the same basis as the allotment. of
federal aid funds, was authorized by
an amendment 10 the postofice bill.
For this reason" continued the
state engineer, this department is
not making expenditures for equip
ment. and | have written to the var
ioUs county highway commissions sug-
costing that they limit their purchases
Of equipment and thus have more
money available for actual road con-
struction"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
CHIEF OF GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY IN TOMBSTONE.

Victor G. Heikes, chief of the Geo
logical survey with headquarters in
Washington, d. C., arrived in Tomb
stone and will remain here for sever
al days. DR.. Heikes is at present in
Arizona obtaining statistics on the
various precious metals and the
amount Of production. He will thor
oughly 60 over the Tombstone dis
trict before continuing on his trip,
and upon arrival here left Immediately
for the ofIices of the Bunker Hill
Mines company where he will obtain
most Of his information regarding the
district
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
LIVE STOCK BOARD
MAKES A NUMBER
OF NEW RULINGS

PHOENIX. April 2S.- Several ac-
tons OF the greatest importance to
, the livestock Industry were taken a.
( the meeting Thursday Of the livestock
sanitary commission, adj members
being present
a resolution was passed anent the
matter 90 tuberculosis in cattle that
S designed to prevent i:s CREATION
into the state. The ret, ion pro-
yi1es that all bulls, Pure bed cattle.
ald dairy cattle brought into the state
must have parsed the tubercufin test
and be accompanied by proper
health certificate issued by the board
on the report o. a competent veter-
marian.
Another resolution provides for
keeping contagious abortion cut of the
state by specifying the methcd of dis
injecting al bulls imported into the
state
Al inspectors hereafter vii! be re-
CURED % send in report chewing
their activities in behalf OF TIE board
every day, the report 10 be on file
before their salary claims are allow
ed. Blanks for the daily report will
Re furnished.
Owing 10 the complaints OF numer-
Gus inf-actions of the livestock laws
in Mohave county. the board has de-
tailed Inspector s. n. Moore, now
stationed in Yavapai county to pro-
coed to Mohave county and take
charge OF the situation as Inspector
ard detective.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
TODD CASE
STARTED TODAY.
From Mondays Daily

| (FrOm MOnoays DdiiyJ
The trial OF the State against ice
Todd. charged with attempt to, kill
Officer Tom Mooney in Bisbee about
two months ago. started this morning
in the Superior court. Mos; OF the
morning session was taken up in the
selection OF the jury. which was COM
pleted immediately following noon re-
cess. and the following twelve men
were selected to sit on the case: w.
F. Bridges, Il NJ. Wells. A. b. Stani-
ger, Steve a. Koraciyich. r. W. Ben
ton, p. l.. Thomas. ]. S. Williams, S.
T. Roberts. George Gadbois, Joe Bla-
atk, Ernest Boyer. J. T. Bennett. The
,ase started by the state putting on
Officer T. A. Mooney. and he was kept
on the stand for considerable time
He was followed by David Foster
Up to $3.50 only three witnesses for
the state had been examined. and 4
number more are - be called before
The state rests, which may be before
evening recess or shortly after
o'clock tomorrow morning. There are
.hirty seven witnesses cited 20 appear
in the case both for the defense and
prosecution and il is estimated that
If al are put on the stand the case
will last at least four days.
Attorney J. T kiHgsbury. Of Tomb
stone, is assisting County Attorney R.
V French. as special counsel while
Attorneys S. X. Williams and S. W.
White appear for the defense The
case promises to be hard-fought, both
sides being prepared with evidence,
numerous photographs Of the scene
of the shooting having been taken by
GOth SlCeS- WniCl VII! De introduced.
Following are the witnesses sub
poenaed by 10th sides to testify in
the case: Dave Foster. J. Wiley, d.
w. Murphy, T \. Mooney, n. p. Sher-
riil. Frank Thomas. u. r. kempton,
Sam Miltinovicn. ". }. Thompson,
Merit Gilmon, Mrs. Christy. j. Irwin.
Henry Bahmfa,k. Joe Leftault.
Harris. Thos. c. Wright. VIM. Hughes,
John Twomey, Frank Wilson. John
Baker. John Newton. ". ID. Murphy,
=. J. Thompson. Dr. George Bridge.
Chas. Mirton, Henry Gray, Joe Ho,-
nan, Wallace Tweeile. J. NJ Morris,
7. +. Wallace, Peter Houndrout, Pc
.er Ginsrich, Arthur Harmon, Adeiine
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton and
=. L. Jones.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
STRAWBERRY SHORTAGE
IN SALT RIVER VALLEY

PHOENIX, April 2S.-There will
not be enough strawberries raise ]
this season to supply the local de-
mand. and 1t will be necessary to
make up the difference with ship
melts from California, it was an
'nounced on the Phoenix market to-
day. 1t was stated that a large.
acreage was PAINTED in Strawberries
this year thar ever before, but the
crop will not come into fun bear:ns
until next spring.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
SEEK BRIDGE LOAN

PHOENIX. April 2S-The Marico-
pa county supervisors today made ap-
plication to the commission of state
institutions for a loan Of $4,000 to-
wards the construction of a bridge
over the Aqua FRA on the wickenburg
road. II was announced that the
county hopes to obtain another S20, 900
federal aid through the state engi-
neer's once.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
GOLF MEET At CAPITOL

PHOENIX, April 25.-Many golf
ers fro.a Phoenix and some from Tue
son. Globe and Humbold: are entered
for the Country club golf tournament,
which viii open here Saturday and
continue through Sunday. according to
statements by club officers.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
U. s. TREASURER FOR
ARIZONA EASTERN ROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-Ap-
pointment of w. F. Ingram as federal
treasurer for the Southern Pacific
railroad. north and south Of Ashland.
Ore, for the Arizona Eastern rail-
road, and Charles Elsey, treasurer for
the Western Pacific, Tidewater South
EN- and Deep Creek railroads, was
announced here today by railroad sd-
ministration officials.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
HOW DOC" DONOVAN
KIDNAPPED GOV. zulick

TUCSON. Ariz.. April ?S.-Hov
DOC" Donovan. noted Indian scou
and pioneer peace officer. went in:e
Mexico for a distance Of seventy miles
and kidnapped an American held as
a hostage by Mexican authorities
who had been appointed governor OF
Arizona. was related yesterday by N
+; r. shaw, former sheriff Of Pima coun-
( ~. who also lived through the excit-
ing days OF Arizonas brotherhood.
The man whom Donovan rescued
was c. Meyer Zulick. appointed gov
ernor OF Arizona Tertiary in the fall
OF 1855. Cleveland had taken Office
March 4. 1855. amid , jubilsnt cele-
brssioa of leal and hungry Democrats
in Arizona who foresgw a distribution
Of territorial Offices.
William X. Meade had been appoint
ed United States marshal OF the terri
tory. maintaining headquarters at
Tombstone Then. after the politi-
clans had been kept guessing. Presi-
den, Cleveland announced the appoint
meat o! e Meyer Zulick, OF New Jer-
sey, q former political associate OF
C.eve'snd's in New York and an in
innate friend of the president
Arizona Democrats had never even
heard of Zulick. but they nevertheless
ches-ed his appointment and prepared
to receive him 10 the territory. Then
the s:;artlipE announcement came that
Znlick WAS practically 4 prisoner a;
Nacozlri. being held as a hostage by
:he Mexican authorities for the pay
sneat OF debts OF a certain mining
company which had made mary pur-
ehases for which they were uaahe
- pay. the mining venture no. Inv
.rr proved successful
Zulick had been sert from New
Jersey by the hackers of TIE miEing
s<s,ture to attempt 10 straighter out
is affairs. Mexican creditors we're
~ 10
Afc xican officials informed Zuiick that
De might remain in Mexico as long
As he liked. and if he did not ike ne
might leave when the creditors had
been. paid. He vas carefully watched
AID anything looking like an attempt
- leave Nacozari was cleyer,y inter
tered with Zulicx was practically
a prisoner
II vas plainly up to Marshal Meade
10 rescue the Democratic appointee
AIid Doc" Donovan. then a deputy
marsha!. was selected 10 do the job
That was before the construction OF
the Nacozari railroad, so Donovan
len overland for Nacozari, seventy
miles south of the border, driving a
blackboard. going by way Of Bisbse
and Naco. Arriving at Nacoxari, he
told the a?poin.ee Of the plan to kid
nap him and take him across the line
.hs,e a governorship awaited him.
Zniick was spirited out of his quar-
tiers at 2 O'clock in the morning and
befc-t the Mexican authorities were
aware that their prisoner was gone.
he ~ss we'll or the way toward The
line- The trip was successfully made.
the line being crossed near Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
GIVEN LIFE FOR KILLING
OF MEDICINE N.

PHOENIX. April fiat an early
hours this morning the jury in the fed
eral court considering the evidenc.
In the trial Of Chief Jack Johnson end
Billy Davis. Cocopah Indians. acr used
Of the murder Of Joe Barley, Q tribal
medicine man near Yuma iast :.Nrch,
returned Q verdict Of guilty Of murder
in the hrst degree. The verdict quail
lied against capital punishment which
means life imprisonment for the con.
victed Indians.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
BIsBEE ODD FELLOWS
OBSERVE HUNoREDTH
BIRTHDAY OF ORDER

BIS6EE. April 2s.-The one hun
dredth anniversary Of the Independ.
ent Order of Cd Fellows was attend
ed by more thas 400 msmbers Of Co
chise cousfy at Odd Fellows hall in
Bisbee yesterday. Despite the bad
conditions Of roads. 90 members from
Douglas and nearly 30 from Tomb
stone were present.
The program for the day Wa
scheduled to commence 1t : O'Clock
with Rebekah degree work AZ Z
O'Clock subordinate degree work was
given. The program was held under
the auspices Of the Subordinate DO
ampment Canton and Rebekah lodges
Of Cochise county. Refreshmen;s were
served during the meeting.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
PAGE SEVEN
7iZONAkS GET
NON EY IN OIL

ONGr VII
! PHOENIX, April Mining ex-
ploitation languishes in Arizona while
the populations turns toward invest
ment in Texas oil stocks. From Je-
rome comes a story of a painter, T. C.
OShaughnessy, who dropped 800 in.
TO 100 shares OF the Duke ell com.
pany. then repented OF it and hid the
stock in the bottom of an Old trunk
The other day he had an attack Of
something like heart failure on re-
ceipt Of telegram trcm a Texas
broker "WilI give $rpG0 a share for
your Duke oil stock Shaaghnessy
finally remembered where he had
thrown the certificate and put it into
safer place. lie hasn't sold yet
AT Miami. George A. Smith. bar
Der, took a small flyer in what now
is known as the Burk-Waggoner gush-
er with pref. said to much exceed
100000.
Nceaies Een Form FIRM
close corporation at N9sales has
financed the Southwest Ranger OIL
ard Refining company. said 20 have
property within 200 feet of a Ranger
glsher The officers are r. X. Cum
Minis. Judge W. A. O'Connor, A C.
VAL, Henry Levin, Joseph Dark and,
Judge 4. {. Duffy.
II Douglas is berg incorporated 4
company 10 develop 1Gt acres in Burk-
barnett, $50 acres IA Eannels county
ard 20 0acres in Pecos county
d A Adams. Of Tombstone, has
formed small association and is
starting well near. Colmap city on a
quarter section he has leased.
Tucson men will drill two wells on
600 acres acquired on the Mexican
cas-: coast The Arizona Corporation
commission has required that they
bank in Tucson all money- received
til there is enough fof weS <.ifS1,
tina. the capita, be used exclusively
for development work.