davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Edificiol construido expresamente
sara Hotel, imodernamente equipado
con asccnsor, habitaciones con baho,
tclGfono, qtimREe,f ysicuantO srequierel
Il modern6,ftebnfortY Plan Europeo.
Res6abraRtq asalnslcariao Teiefonosi
g81lII4as.Bcx 1852. sSaihJcse. Plaza
PrsneiplI, San Juan, r. Rsp o9ia oi3isij
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

"DAyITA" "DAvITA": Purgante
americana. Ell mejor de los mejores
Purgantes Salinos. Indispensable en-
todo hogar por sus condolences me-
dicinales lanxantes. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerfas de la Isla.
Ga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
iE.dicto,.

IN "a ropTE mr. nTSTprT0 DEI
nIcTpITn. IIInIrIAI M CAN
ITfH n p1lEDTo NO 1Sysr ppTNrp
nYcTprTf, am, Est..,.ss9 .,r rra;dos I|da
i go. =, r,.as;da,,s. a.ia.. ri,
L. Ir.,;a. cc. rEiYy avEIx
~, s. & 4 l ;,sts 80 nft7I,SsIsYaTs IA
III "a !. 1. ooa
.essTssS Y
1ss's l Il
{. 81 n sss,rY nod
= s 4 & B q =
I J, & s, !, 3 Z.
e 4 8 I, NgnT1rT
- TtT,ss,s S y .so
q :
- 8 ,,s,x,S 5,
- - = - sa.s.s.. y - ~, - sa.s. - - -. = .;.a
II i, ~ IEIgssfs .st5q q a,isI1fS5 6bSI
80 -. - ,.;',,a,,;o oon !, non,andsa+a
!, On A. rahro,a a. 1o1s osna,s,sa
Arizona.. o,,e n;nguno de- los c6nv,,oes ,y,
anort6 bienes al matr;monio nj ex,s-
ten gananciales en- Ia actualidad. one
falleci6 Ell hiio que hubo de gu ma
trimonio: que el demandanta ha vivi-
do mas de- nm ai,o en- P,,erto Rico con
anterioridad a Ia presentation de asta
,demanda. Sc solicita oue esta Cor
te dicte sentencia. declarantlo roto eI
Ivfnc,,lo matrimonial fuhdandbse on las
|ca,,sas dc AB4NDONo " GDrTI TE-
RIO. annes I'D abandon6 4 i, y esnoso
"a nemandante 8esde al 4 ae ,f1ct,,-.
bre de 1915, no Ea querido volver 4
vivir en- el Hogar del Demandante a.
pesar de sus s'ls'..1 relteradas e. supiicas, y
pulqas uu, seeu lJ,s !, sss w. nUs
es el Demandante.
Els ADogado del pemandante e Ii !.
alberto en- ell Edifcio Bouret, calle
San Justo, de esta Ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
-------'' ----- -fTfrT1I. II5T(yI sJsItliIILlI |
Ell. VESUBIO

rartieE6ssA ) mil A6ll Is fdss alientsls
s,ue nuevamente me encuentr0 al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, don
dc encontraran uri esinerad6s iseryiciO
! IA M aa4 u: Hge aismitea sBdnados y
nunea 4 1 ttAsI 4 lbs 81 Sr6soaa aguetti.
vicente PEEiaidi. Ahah Q20. san Juan
Telsf5Hcp pS9s. o n 4 T9H1lAY Af1F5HA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

OP0RTUNIDAD.-Se vende un truck
Pierce-Arrow de 2h toneladas, pleas
de repuestos, entire elias un eje cigue.
nal nuevo. I'm Hudson Speedster con
maquina en- perfecto estado, gonas
nuevas v dos de repuesto. carroceria,
cubre asientos y pintura, terminado.
Dirijase al Hpartado 604, San Juan
y inmediatamente sera informado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

81 QUIER1 UD. csmpiar 0 vender Bo.
nos acciones de Bancoa Centrales
y otros va.orss iincas risricas ~
banas, colocsr somaf dir<ro eD hi.
potecas ospisnorar 0 valoreA dinjase
N. LLAURI q CO. Tetnin No. 4
TelGfono 2e7. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

ATENcIoN. - Maravilloso descubri7
rniento contra la tuberculosis. Cu7a-
cion conpleta en- el periodic de tres a.
seis meses. Procedimiento botinico-
Indostan. Solicite informes de Manuel
Hidalgo, Lista de Correos, Arecibo.
Puerto Rico. g q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

L1BRETAs EsCoLAREs. luis MI
hoz Rivera. Albtmes de vistas de
Puerto Rico. Postales! Pida a p. O.
Box 472. Caguas P. o. Box 100. San
Juan. The Business and Novelty
Agency, P. o. Box SO. Barranquitas,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

@LA sAIUD ES UN TESORO":--
va Ilegaron las famosas Pildoras pre-
paradas expresamente, para Hombres.
Muieres Ninos mayores de 8 amos.
;.zALUs", aZALUS'! Ell Gran To-
nico. De yenta en- las Farmacias de
Ia Isla. Cd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Sc ALQUILA una buena habitacion
para caballero en- casa de matrimonio
solo. Informaran NJ. L., Cristo No.
%, bajos. 6-13
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
b. vALENTIN MoNRRoIG.

A Ultima hora embarc6 hoy para Ell
Canada via Estados Unidos. nuestro
amigo el joven haeendado d. vaelntfn
Monrroig, quien regresara dentro de
breves semanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

vENTA.-De un armario para libros.
completamente nuevo y q TONES ,,-
cuadernados todo lt:jo, de la oh-a
"Bihlioteca International de Obras Pa
mosas". Para information lame Al
Telefono A. San Juan. Aft'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
HYoToLE

es la mejor preparacion .ideada, para
combatir la tos persistente, produce
expectoracion abundante. Pruebelo.
Sc vende en- todas las Farrnacias. I'd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

ST ALQUILA.-Un hermoso almacen
acabado de fabricar en- el mejor sitio
del Malecon, es todo de concrete, con
puertas y ventanas de hero. mide 700
metros ciadrados. Sc arrienda todo o
en- parties. Informara
Gonzales Padin Company Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
INTEREsA ! A. LOS CoNsTRUcTO.o

1NTERESA sAyL0S CONSTRUCTOR
RES FL seniors CANDIDOf R0nhkl6
GUEZ-Carretera ia, Santurce, teletq-
no n'i1nero 30S rojo- dispone de la ma
quinaria mas moderna para hacer pi-
SOS de TERRAZO.- -Precio por metro
cuadrado $3.50. prontitud y cuidado-
sa atencion en- las ordenes contratos.
6-l8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

DAMAS DE BUEN CRITERIo Z
GUST0 REFINADO.-captense ia
admiration general usando "MI-
NERALAvA BEAUTY" que de-
vuelve al rostro ell encanto To-
zanfa de la juventud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

GLOBIToS DE CoMA:-ventas 4!
por mayor, desde 80 cts. gruesa en- ade-
ianre. Surtido removable seniaIiaiIfieIi-
te. SERVINGS pedidos por correo c. O.
ID. /. s. B. A. Allen &c. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Ell sR. ANGEL PEREZ, como scssorI
de la Comercial Angel Perez g. ca dei.
suplica sus rclacionafiosey
amigos, Sc sirvan dirigir toda su corr $
pondencia al Apartado S76. San Juan
donde podra dar atencion dcbidancnta
a su correspondence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Sc vENDE la casa No. 81 de la Gale
Canals, Parada 90 Es de material
esta recien construida. Informes: Te-
lefono 500, San Juan. o-l7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
La sG0sIIsIoN DOsEIKIGANA QUE
VA "A WASHINGTON aAa PEDIR LA,
DEsOCIPACIONI DE IlASG TROPAS,
ANIERICANAS. 1

En- Ell, yapor ssSIarIiai'g llegaron 'esta
lnananaIFd Santo'D Domingo, los pres
tigiosos polfticos9 afominicanos'iD. Ho.t
racio vazdhez II DiqFederfc6 yeiaz-
quez. ie ouieRes X eInbbaarcaroan lbbar a9 ,oSy S 4 las
doce del dfa Sen el vapor San Loren
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Henry peluero vaba apn
Virginia Rappe. pObre visfma
affa el "Gord blekle,
arista
ehmn sintio nfe prometda agard6 de
mute tragica dedcarse lcraa brazos de otfa
quGpa escriir peicula
N yrdad todo de cine
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

PoR $1,000 S100 semanal, en- l6 lcc-
clones y 16 semanas, lie ensenaremos
taq'ligrafia en- espahol por correspon.
dencia y lie daremos gratis un curse de
mecanografia al tacto. ]. C. P, Box
720, San Juan, P R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Sc ALQUILA. Una habitacion inde-
pendiente para hombre solo matri.
monio sin niEo en- casa de faniil;a en-
Mirarnar. una cradra de Ia parada II.
Unitn No. 2. Telefono "a verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Dichos schnores hl "a 4 ien Sohlision 4
Washington, en- nombre de su pals,
lR93t 1gIEy vi sss791 b2I9H S94an
a estuHdiiaar uHdia q plan de la tp desocppaeiop ST
de las tropas americanas en- la her
mana repdblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

REPARAC1oN de fonografos de cual-
quier rnarca. Constante existencia de
accessories y piezas Servicio rapido y
efciente. Precios m6dicos Allen SO.
frente al Teatro Municipal. San Juan,
Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Sc ALQUILA Ell segundo piso casa
MOI 46 ealle Salvador Brau ldonde es-
tuvo el Colmado Cerecedo) tiene espa-
ciosas ~ ventiladas habitaciones y to-
das las coniodidades de una vivienda
moderna. Informes sobre condolences
de arrendamiento: Ofcina de Cerecedo,
Salvador Brad 50, primer piso. Tele-
fono No. Q. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

s15o,ocO.OO oFRECEMoS para colocar
con garantias hipotecarias sobre fncas
Rusticas y rrbanas Sancho y Alamo,
San Juan, p R. Telefono 533,, San
Justo y S, al lado del American Co.
lonial Bank.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
COMERCIANTES DETALLISTAS.-

Hemos recibido una grandfsilna can't.
dad de c9lzado que liquidanos casi a
precios de costo.
C. Perez Alvarez, S. en- G. San Juan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

NO HAY NADIA MAS MODESTO
que fatigre stante una personal CO.
mo una tos persistente y rebelde 81
tona sHY0TOLE9gase aliviaDa iensepnif
da. Solicitele 7 EN- aas30 Farmaciagsssd
4 iSdi9i1ul3 9t1Aa 81 sfffH se}}H s61S2t5b
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

sc ALQUTLA TN local propio para OF
Gina. Tetuan % taltos). :"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
NO OvERPRODUCTION.

Az yet there has been no particular
falling off In the demand for motor
cars, Notwithstanding figures com
piled by the economists who were con
WINGED that the "saturation point wac
at hand.
For five years tho country was told
that the supply Il cars wac In exceN
of the demand. but the manufacturers
have gone ahead as IL there could b.
no such thing aa the saturatlon point
The record production was In 1920.
when two million. two hundred and five
thousand cars OF all descriptions were
put on the market. This was a phe-
nomenal output, but the showing II
the present year doee not indicate that
the people are likely TO stop buying
new models. An authority on the mo
tor-car industry writes In the Forbes
Magazine:
Even the holiday month of JH,
ahowed 246,o production. and Aug
ust 272,o00. figures in advance OF the
peak OF 1920. by tho middle of tn,
year Il became apparent that q tota
production for the year If approx.
mately 100000 vehicles was not onl,
possibility but a very certain prob
ability"
1t is evident that the basic on which
"eaturation" was figured out wal
wrong, Estimates of the numhsr o
perone able to own and operate car,
| are apt 10 be misleading The auto
mobile no longer ie clsssed among IN,
Injuries: II has created a field of IL,
own and is generally regarded as
factor In business. even though II 4
used 10 extensively for touring. An,
IL does not follow that when the sat
urauon point Is reached the deman.
for cars will cease. Replacements o
worn-oW machines alone will kee
many factories running. while the gal
in tho population OF the country Wi
insure many new buyers If tourin
cars and commercial trucks.-Provi
| dence Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
DEFLATION CHECKED.

The fight for dcilation Ia temporarily
lost. The economic sense Of America
has been contending for "A lower price
level, and In every other line except
railroads and coal mining more or
less reduction has taken plnce. It has
been conceded that prices cannot per-
manently remain at very much
higher level In one section OF the
country than In another after giving
due consideration to tho differences in
location.
But in substantially similar employ
ment, WAGES cannot remain at 1850
per day in the coal mines while In the
metal mines $3.50 per day is the high
eat wage the business will stand.
After making due allowance for the
freightins conditions and cost OF Nv
Ing, labor like any other commodity
will seek the point OF greatest demand
as evidenced by the wage scale.
The coal miners have won their fight
for the high level of wages. Railroad
workers have maintained their wages
at a comparatively high level These
rates having been established by man
date of a well disciplined and we'll
equipped army, the dwelling process
which every interest of the country
requires should be down was i'm
rnediately started on the upward plane.
Immediately upon the acceptance of
| the Lewis mandate In the coal in
poration announced an advance of
wages to all its employees to wage
scale 50 per cent above the pre-war
average. The nou-union coal operators
OF the country Immediately advanced
the coal miners' wages to meet the
scale fixed by the unions. This liz
probably the beginning of an upward
trend in price levels which is likely
to sweep this country. Much of
astonishment was felt by business men
all over the country because OF Judge
Gray's surrender, which WAS regarded
IA an admission that the fight for
normally had been lost.
Higher wage scales in the steel in
dustry mean higher prices for steel
Higher wages I'm the coal industr,
mean higher priced coal. Higher
wages in other lines mean highei
priced commodities for steel and Goa
workers, so that in the end little will
be gained by any and much will b'
lost by all. The maintenance OF GU
wage scales upon too high a level viii
make impossible the sale of our sur
plus production in foreign markets
Judge Gary surrendered to situation
which prevails because organize,
labor had the power to enforce it's un
economical demand. There ia littl
use for others less fortunately situate,
To undertake TO further strike toward
normal conditions. Let us ente
cheerfully into the second period q
imitation leading all things up To tn
higher level 30 that when deflatio
does come, as Il necessarily must com
in due time, suffering and punish
ment may he applied uniformly &
the hack Of the nation. In the end III
worlds supply Of metallic money wi
determine tho level of prices.--Minin
Congress Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
DAYLIGHT SAVING VOTE.

Tho people of Baltimore at their
mayoralty election, next May. will
vote upon a proposition to adopt the
daylight saving scheme for their CITY.
There was an active movement to have
it submitted at the November election.
but this move was abandoned when
the city attorney gave the opinion
that the referendum could not legally
special authority from the Icsisla-
ture.
So an ordinance was passed by the
City Councils, after n contest IN which
the opposition was quite vigorous, 10
take the sentiment of the people at
the spring municipal election. The or
tinancs was passed by a good ma or-
ity In each branch OF Councils, and
this may he taken as indicative of
public sentiment.
II is probable the people OF Balu-
mere will indorse daylight saving by q
large ma jority. In every large commu'
nifty It Is found. by experience. TO b'
so popular. 80 conducive to the health
and happiness OF a great majority o.
the people, that the Inconvenience due
to lack Of general prevalence OF TIT
System throughout tho country Il
moro than counterscted by the loca
benefit.
Tho best thing would be for Con
gress TO again enact a law for daylight
saving all over the country. DurinI
| the two seasons Of the former nationa
law. the general results were almos
universally satisfactory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
GREEDY COAL DEMANDS.

The news from the coal mines is
very disconcerting and of a character
70 Ill with apprehension the minds
Of those who are still unprovided
with a supply of coal for the winter.
And 10 those who are always obliged
70 buy In small quantities to meet I'M
mediate needs all through the season
xhe prospect must be appalling.
Despite endeavors by governmental
agencies, State and national, to es-
tablish fair prices at the mines, there
n a manifest disposition on the part
OF the mine operators TO boost prices
70 the limit-to put on ''all the traf-
nc will bear" Some statements made
public yesterday indicate a purpose &c
exact a price at the mines which
might mean from $40 to s25 per
1on to small consumers.
To the average consumer OF Goa
such an exaction would mean positive
suffering. Nor can any consumer real
ize the slightest approach TO justic'
In such exorbiiant prices. To tn
public at large all charges over rea
sonable amount viii simply mean {
determination on the part of the min
operators to compel the people 10 pa
all the costs Of the long strike, with
tremendous profit added This woui
b deep injustice. even oppression.
The average mind falls to conceiv
why coal should be very much deare
today than 1t was in the period i'm
mediately preceding our entrance int
the World War. The natural impres
non u THAI it should be somewha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
THE WOOL SCHEDULE.

The tll-fated wool schedule In the
new Tariff law II already torment
and burden for its creators. just as
its predecessor OF nl-Smen Schedule
*" OF the Payne Aldrich act--proved
to be IN 1910. Senator Smoot 10
snorting fire and birthstone in it's de-
Tense He denies that IL will increase
the cost OF clothing: he throws out OF
court the retailers who have warned
the public Of higher prices; he implies
that the new wool rates are a marvel
OF mOdera ton. a reduction OF at least
fifty per cent from the wool rates IN
the emergency tariff law which has
just passed out Of operation.
The Smoot argument is too precise
and too pedantic TO fool anybody. II
Il were correct there would be no
| pother about wool. Senator Cooling
! OF Idaho, a wool grower himself, and
! the real author OF the new rates. Is
/ too frank and honYst. too naive. 10
make any such claim as Senator
Smoot has made. He fought for high
wool rates In the face OF considerable
opposition from the Finance Commit
/
he never once was hypocritical enough
/ 10 say the tariff he wanted did not
mean some additional burden upon
the purchasers of clothing. He did
not attempt to vindcate his logic e
the consumer. The only purpose he
had In mind was TO give the domestic
| wool-growing industry the kind O.
prosperity he thought il deserved.
What Senator Smoot wants TO do
what the Republican organization
wants TO do. is TO club these manufac
turers and retailers of clothing int
line-to force them 10 stop giving th'
public ther own Interpretation OF
what the new wool tariff means. Cam
paign psychology is at the bottom o
II. The Republican party calculate
that the new tariff law was enacte,
TOO late TO have a far-reaching in
: iiuence upon the Congressional by
elections. but there are many signs {
show that it is mistaken. Bushes
men themselves are in the lead fight
ing against the new law. Nc politica
= threat is strong enough to suppress
them.
The cunning with which the ne'
wool schedule has been drawn is
story which has not yet been told
a all Its ramifications. Suffice il TO "a
s that the main effect OF the new class
c ficetions devised, and the new has
e of duty-fiXing. IS 10 raise the price
e the cheaper grades of clothing in
far larger ratio than the better grad,
of clothing. In other words the larl
Y est price increases will be found
= workinsmen's garments altimo,
a Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

beer OF a certain fixed alcoholic con.
tent, does anyone balieve that bootleg
gers and moonshincrs would not make
stronger liquor and sell nj Would II
be any easier to enforce a law that
permits per cent of alcohol than II
In to enforce a law that permits one
half OF one per cent?
Once wo have light wines and beers
tho agitation will continue. The law
can't be enforced and n not en-
forced; Therefore. give us something
stronger. And yet something stronger
and then fnally the old saloon After
all. that 10 the real goal OF what
value will Hight wines and beer be II
thuV II no public placs to buy and
drink them? Tbs legallninE OF light
wines and beers will restore the ga e
loon rs certainly ~ that daylight fol-
lowu the sunrise.
These are facts. II In folosh "a
deny them. although II may be there
are some well-intontioned men and
women who have not thought the
thing out and who sttll believe, there
fore, that wine and beer may be
UIpuEnl pN'h anu AUe salooU TeUhHl
an outlaw. It cannot be done. What
after all, Is n saloon7 Simply the dis
tributing place for alcoholic liquor
When all kinds or alcoholics were cold
the saloon sold all of them. n beef
and wine comes back the ealoou mus
come back to dispose of them, and, al
a matter of fact. many Of the .o-callet
soft drink" stands are saloons today
and 90 per cent OF them would auto
ma tically become saloons the day bee
and wine were restored.
| The agitation for beer and wine is
! therefore, an agitation against tn.
| prohibition amendment. and directly
in the interest of tho open saloon. And
IL wine and beer come back, whisk,
and brandy will follow In their train
Louisville Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
ars in tho corporation income tax

lars in tho corporation income tax
alone.
The income tax has como to stay,
Notwithstanding tn irritations. II Is
conceded to be the fairest OF all meth
DDS Of taxation, as II mulcts each citi-
zen in proportion to his income.
But serious attention should be
given to the Income Tax law, in order
to make It's provisions less intricate
and moro easily complied with. All
taxables encounter difficulties in max
ing out their returns. Surely tax
Imposition that is so important, that
means so much in the why OF certain
revenue Mt the minimum cost OF col
lection. should be made as easy and
smooth As possible In its operations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
DELAwARE'S GOOD CROPS.

Reports Of shipments over the
Pennsylvania Railroad indicate that
the products OF the soil IN Delaware
this year have been unusually gen
erous in extent. There, has been. to
date, a pleasing increase In the ship
ments Of berries, fruits and vegetables.
The berry shipments amounted 10
more than eleven mill on quarts, an
increase Of more than. two millions.
Apple shipments to date show an in
crease Of more than rs per cent. Po-
tatoes, white and sweet, an increase
Of more than so per cent. Cantaloupe
shipments also increased. and in
watermelons alone WAS there a de-
crease, which, however, was not large.
These results show that nature has
been IN a produc tive mood this year
throughout the Delaware Peninsula
furnishing an abundance of her vari-
Gus products. How the increase has
been a profit TO the farmers remains
TO be ascertahaed, but II is q fact tina,
our people have benefited somewhat
by a slight reduction in retail prices
1t is hoped, however, the farmer viii
find himself al least fairly well re
paid for his seasons labor.