davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-08
SITUATIONs-DOMESTIC.

!
AFTEKSOO% wOI,E By girl; small washes
take homer viii barn switchboard, elevator
or power machine; reference. Col. 2G70. 81
CHAHBEhGAID- Hotel, private family part
time; experienced cp5prsd girl. 1885 sth st.
u"
CIIAMBEEMAID Or waitress: experienced girl
wants plare I3D5 ~. NV.
CHAMBER WORE Or part time: family Of
two. Call s2T q ~. NV. So
CLOAK ROOM or Wait luncheon or dinner par
ties. by p@tent colored woman; best of city
references. Address BOX s2-L. Star office.
CoI.oRED GIRL wants general housework.
l245 9th NV.
COOK and housework by a colored woman
stay nights. 747 Harvard -. NV.
COOK. professional, for dinners and luncheon
parties; former chief cook at White House.
Hrs. Sigrih Larsen, 312 Delaware ave. ne.
Phone Line. 1886 o.
COOK. hrtt-cias.; get dinners. Iuncheons Or .
O'Clock teas. 5ls 5th st. Sc So
COOKING and downstairs work by settled
colored woman. Address 1898 U 81. NV.
DAYS WORK or part time by colored woman.
31G ST. NV. 90
lays WORK and laundry by drst-cIass col,
ored woman. l45s T ST.
nAiS ,61 worn r3 or getting dinners aao ete rei-
North 4i05 90
DAYS WORK Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fri
days. Potomac 534.
GENERAL H0USEWORKER colored girl from
Virginia, wishes a position in small family.
81 Ii st. NV. 81
GENERAL HOUSEW0RK aud plain cooking
by neat coOrcd girl; private family. III
Harvard st.
GENERAL H0UsEWORK by colored girl: no
laundry; reference. Call Franklin $3.50.
GENERAL TOUSEWORK by week, by colored
gir!. 14<t sth 81. NV.
GENERAL HoUSEWoBK-Nea colored girl
So3 h st. NV after .. So
GENERAL H0rsEwORK in small family or
day work. 2l21 18th 81. NV.
GIRLS want general Homework. 100 sth st.
NV.
GIRL. coiored. wants work morning 10 TO l.
evening Potomac 49,.
HoCsEWORK-Re German girl t21
yearsl wishes position with German family.
635 Quebec st. NV. Col. s475-W. 90
LAUNDRY WORK by the day or cleaning
reliable colored woman. 3rd foor 925 y 81.
NV. So
LAUNDRY WORK by two reliable colored
women. 77s Harvard ST.
IACNDRESS frst-class, work at home or ont
Address 46S L ST. NV. 9'
MAID. colored. or house girl. Apply 1915 X
st. NV. basement.
PLACE TO GET BREAKFAST and cleaning
mornings char work in evening; experienced
colored woman, with 1st-class telephone ref
erences. Apply by card, 4So1 46th NV.
VIRGINIA GIRL wants place; light house
work. 601 Farmont st. NV.
WOMAN wants work nights; wash dishes or
cook. 400 NV.
WORK after school, colored girl. Address
92? 81. NV.
WORK of any kind, short hours; colored girl.
1921 g 81. NV. %
Evening star., 1923-12-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CAN YOU MAKE MAP TRAININGS. We
train you during your SPAR time. day
ing, by personal instruction to become a
port Topographic craftsman In 2 TO months.
also. start now. Write, call or phone for
new catalGs and fui: particulars. COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING, 14th and T sts. n. ".
North 90
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS -StenGgra-
ply and typewrIt!ng, Jan. $; tuition. So Spe
, ierHal Revenue. both men and women. Salary
s. 30 10 So 900. Day and night classes. The
Civil Service Preparatory School, Sc. cor. 18th
and NV FIR. 20so.
ANOTHER former student says: In your
school % days. was placed In stenographer
position, s25 week Positions for graduates.
Enroll today. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 q. NJ.
2s7s. 1s'
TRAFFIC MANAGER-You can he one: just
Call. phone write. La Sale Extension Uni
yersity. 7i3 Abee building, Washington
Phone Main $500.
WE WILL TEACH YOU TO become statesmen
and show you how 10 money while learn
ing. Apply sll International bldg.
LEARN DRAFTING AND DESIGN
AER0NAUTICAL.
ARCHITECTURAL.
MACHINE AND PATENT,
MECHANICAL
SHIP AND BRIDGE.
STRUCTURAL STEEL
TOPOGRAPHIC,
Low tuition. College training. Also BOOK
KEEPING. ACCOUNTING & CIVIL SERVICE.
Preparation for university.
ZENITH ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING
COLLEGE.
s45 Pa. Ave. See Mr.. Cook. Room 90. e'
MAH-JONGG LESSONS
Also bridge lessons. North 1745 .
Evening star., 1923-12-08

TIMING. GrTTERING. SPoUTING, CORN
ice and skylght work: roofs repaired and
painted. sheet metal work of all kinds; o.
Inmates fur. and rcas. prices repair work
G. w. BARGHAUSEN, 1906 9th St FIR 49,,
AZ
Evening star., 1923-12-08

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated A.
most reasonable prices. Let call. give est
mate Prompt deliveries AMI satisfaction as
sIred. Eagle Bedding Co, 1928 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-12-08

LLkt TRIO Al CONTRACTOR = OLD AYp
new buildings wired for light and power: all
WORK guaranteed and done as economically A.
- consistent with good work Also electrical
j. q. ELLIS. eIec. contractor C,I 5000
Evening star., 1923-12-08

tUNIKACIING NNn ET'II IDTV6!.-
building repairing and cement work y -
cIai'y prices reasonable. Estimates pIv.n f-p
l"rins II desired. We have the facilities ror
handiing large or small contracts ROBRISs
HANDAIl. co. 302 McGiN bldg N. 374s
Res!derttal phone. Lincoln 526s =
Evening star., 1923-12-08

PLUMBING AND HEATISG-John r. Guerin.
412 z. Cap. st, Line. 3417-Steam and hot
water heating. plumbing. boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for 25 years.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

TIMING. roofing. ripeless furnaces installed:
gas stoves: dependable work Main 6l4H
SuAEEEER 6 MOMEN 1nll AtIl ST NV
Evening star., 1923-12-08

MATTRESS MAKING AND RFN0VATTNG-
springs. iron frame springs cushions and pn
lows renovated at special prices Special this
week-AaftreSSeS renovated. Columbia Bed
ding Co. Gi6 81 NV Phone Main 55o9
Evening star., 1923-12-08

ELECTRICAL WIRING-LET rs ESTIMATE
on y"ur work Fa Milierize yourself with our
neth9d OF wiring and installing fixtures in
your home. Gail Main @757 or visit our show.
room. GEO. F. MILLER, 9G3 New Yor,
Evening star., 1923-12-08

.oRSETS cleaned and altered; corset sale
Hubohe. Goodwin, Spirella. la Camille surgic,I
oelts: maternity brassieres fitted 1914 r. Isy
Evening star., 1923-12-08

STEAM AND HoT-WATER HEATING. W. II
Sudduth. 30l2A 4 ST., West 99t5; rs years
experience high and low pres steam work
open shop. Estimates given.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

TIMING. heating: furnaces. ranges latrobeS
repaired; jobbiug spec. low rates. Line.
S26l. Nat Sheet Metal Co. 1855 Sc.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

PLUMBING AND TIMING. JOBB1NG IS
our specially. Quick service IN emergency
cases. When you think OF plumbing think of
Carlow & FRY. 1011 II St n. W. Main 1861.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

ELECTRIC WIRING AND PFp,TpIEc
prompt service. good workmanship; prices
moderate Phone, after $40 pm Franklfn
9210-W. L. J.. WILSON 937 X ST NV
Evening star., 1923-12-08

PIANOS TUNED. rrriGlts. So. regulating.
repairing: reasonable: expert work guaranteed
L. LAWSON. 644 s. Car. ave. sc. Line. 544l
da11s
Evening star., 1923-12-08

PIANO TUNING - Pianos and PLAYERS
paired. refnished and rebuilt by skilled work
men. Piano tuning. s.. SChaefer sanderson
Piaun Co. RAI II n . Lincoln 1nlI
Evening star., 1923-12-08

KEYS DUPLICATED WHILE fou WAIT
25c Also small machine work. sI3 II St NV.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER. FORESTER. Carl.
Of lawns. hedges and gardens. North g323
Evening star., 1923-12-08

PAPERHASGING AND PAINTING: MoDER-
ate prices. 142S Sth st. NV. Phone North
oSSl-I- @ C SILENCE de9e
Evening star., 1923-12-08

PAINTING time approaches. We VIII be glad
10 estimate on your interior and exterior paint
ing When you think Of painting think OF
CAROW q FRY. 10Il VI ST. NV. Main 128l
Evening star., 1923-12-08
Patent DictaDhone ODerator

Must have several years constant expert
ence on patcnt specifications; rapid and ac-
curate; steady position and advancement TO
right giil; state salary to start and expert
ence fully. Address Fox 5J-L. Star office.
SALESMAN--We have opening for one live
wire salesman on Ford cars capable of
producing large scale. Must have sales
experience and willing to give entire time to
this work. Call between Q and 10 am.
HILL, q TIBRTTTS
Evening star., 1923-12-08
LOT SALESMAN.

Progressive office, literally advertised, re-
quires experienced salesman with car to sell
nearby subdivision property. Must be honest
ard worker, with previous record of success.
Give full experience. Address Box 131-L. Star
office
Evening star., 1923-12-08

UMBRELLA REPAIRING AND COVERING
Don't throw your old umbrellas away--brng
them 10 G;RGSWOTID'S. All 11th ST. NV, up
nusltn Star nficn franklin lAlR-M.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE YOU So. 800 and services to invest in
orange drink parlor: Address Box 5SIs. S:Ir
office -
Evening star., 1923-12-08

REM0DEII\G, repairing and painting done
before holidays. Our prices right. We
build anything. Call Fronklin s223. 10'
Evening star., 1923-12-08

WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. soc UP;
hung free: will call with samples. BUTLER
& son, 1000 1st st Sc Line. 69Gs-J.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

JEWELER AND CHNAKER-PE4RT.S
aud watcLes-we have them. Dr. T. NJ Snsid
cptOae;r Geo. y. t'hace 42s 10Th - n ~
Evening star., 1923-12-08

MEN to b, adjusted in the free chiropractlc
clinic at 1715 Mass. ave. for all acute and
chronic diseases Monday Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at g TO I:S0 O'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

p0RTER-Neat. intelligent good physical
condition. must be able 10 get bond. Ad
dress Box 33S-K, Star office. 8e
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. rare opportunity.
large real estate office. Address Box AL.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

! MAN Handy with tools: S11 week fo-
! services half day TO assist In making model
! for simple advertising invention: one WITH
. newspaper experience pp.fcrred. Address Box
3lit- Il nihre y
Evening star., 1923-12-08

PORTER-AppIy D. J. Kauf-
man. Inc. zoos Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

SALESMAN collector. installment furniture
house: references required. $50 NV. 10.
Statesmen, college students notice: make
some money for Christmas. Apply sol 1lth
st. NV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
OUR CHANGING DOLLAR VALUE

The dollar rose in value from 1913
to 1915 so that it had increased its
buying power, but in 1915 it began to
go down, until in May, 1920, it was
able to buy only 40 cents worth of al
most anything. By 1922, during the
first half of the year, it would buy 70
cents worth; to day it is worth So
cents.
Wages in most industries have more
than kept pace with the dollar, for all
wages have gone up-some have
quadrupled-and the loss of the
cheapened dollar falls most heavily on
the man of fixed salary and the unor-
ganized farmers. Not only must the
wheat-raiser accept IS cents on the
farm for his wheat but accept it in
coin that makes its purchasing power
only 65-100 of the IS cents, equivalent
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to only SIS
cents.
The purchasing power of the dollar
amounts to only so cents in clothes
now, but in 1920 it sank to only 80
cents, owing to the profiteering of
clothiers and tailors, until there came
a buyers strike.
In 1916 there were great fear of a
50-cent dollar. Many seem to enjoy
it in recent years, especially in higher
wages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
KEEPING THE TAXES DOWN

Recently there appeared a state
ment that at the end of the fiscal year
a surplus existed in the treasury.
When it was suggested that a re-
dustion of taxes might follow, Senator
Reed Smoot, of Utah, warned the pub
lie that taxes could not be reduced.
The Utah Senator is more frank than
some other Senators and does not hes
itate to speak very plainly.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, says
there must be found new sources of
taxation.
He has found one, the billboards,
the advertising signs along the high
ways. as legitimate subjects for Fed
eral taxation.
Instead of cutting down taxes these
Senators, and perhaps others, are
planning to increase taxes.
They want more money to spend.
That is what they consider to be their
mission to spend money, not to save 1t.
The man in Congress who advocates
saving money is not considered to be
a good politician.
But the peoples attitude on this
question is not the same as that of
these distinguished men.
Progress has been made in putting
business into the government, elimi-
mating the duplication of work, re-
ducing the number of useless employees
and practicing economics.
If the good work is continued as it
has commenced, in a little time a re-
duction in taxes could take place.
The majority of the people think
they are paying high enough taxes.
They think they are getting too
much government and that it is cost
ing them too much. They want to see
some plan carried out which will con-
slider their pocketbooks little and
enable them to enjoy just as good
government as they have today and
pay less for it.
These are old fashioned notions
but they exist and must be reckOned
with.-Portland, Me-, Press-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
Wendell Phillips. the greatest aboli

Wendell Phillips, the greatest aboli-
ton orator, said. that the newspaper
is the peoples university. In last
weeks and this weeks issue is pub
Iished Washington's farewell address.
1t is old and rather heavy, but We
venture to say that few graduates of
high schools and colleges ever read
it. Therefore, it is historic news of
much value to them for their guidance
as good American citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Gov. J. C. Walton, of Oklahoma,
who is excited over the Ku Klux Klan,
acts like man with delerium tremons.
He appears not only to see ghosts but
acts as if he saw snakes. A mentally
sober man with a clear conscience
does not get so excited. Why does he
not read the first amendment to the
U. S. Constitution and resort to the
to the civil courts to redress wrongs,
instead of proclaiming martial law
and summon the militia to protect
him. He acts like an autocratic cow
ard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

If the administration wants to start
a merchants marine and ship low
priced farm products out of the
country, why are not the hundreds of
ships which are rusting in harbors,
put floating on the seven seas with
food to other countries?
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

As fighting caused the war debt,
why not pay for it by fighting. Box
ing is but fighting reduced and refin-
ed to limitations. The Dempsey-F -Firpo
fight three weeks ago will enrich the
U. S. Treasury by about $5O0,O0O, by
the tax on receipts and on their incom-
es. Why not let those who admire
the brute force of pugilism pay the
war debt in S. to $25 lots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Now that the legislative candidates
have been chosen, when they call re-
mind them that there should be two
(2) cents a gallon tax on gasoline to
help pay for roads and to reduce the
high yearly registration of automo-
biles. Maryland and Pennsylvania
have it. The hundreds of autos from
Maryland, Pennsylvania other States
tour thru New Jersey and pay not a
cent of tax. If they have a few cents
extra for gasoline it will help reduce
the yearly registration fee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Thrift has been taught in many
schools the past few years and small
amounts of money saved. During
last school year $9,500,000 were de-
posted by school children in savings
banks. That is a good beginning for
the coming generation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Ireland now has home rule freedom
for which they fought the English,
but still many are not happy, because
many had more freedom under British
rule. The Free State Faction has
$4,000 Irishmen of the Republican
faction in Jail after they burned five
million dollars worth of property.
The British ruled Ireland for hun
dreds of years without putting that
many in Jail at one time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

1t is amusing how the hungry poll
ticians began to fatter the new Presi-
dent who has the patronage to dis
pense and forgot the dead one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Some think of the people in the
terms of a boss when they select
candidates. The bosses are far from
all knowing their servants records
and look to the Peoples University,
the Press, to educate them. But there
are lots of news which are never pub
lished and lots the editors do not
know
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Do you read the advertising news 3?
That about Standard Oil and Port
land Cement gives valuable informal
ton for people to know in these days
of rapid advancement in industry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

If you wish to know mans real
character, watch not what he says but
what he does.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Totals, S9,797, ,5O7,447 $4,O7O,841,A17
Net increase .....................$ .$27t ,581 ,456
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Oil is cheaper than new bearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW no HER FRIEND,
SALLY AIHERTON

Just why am to be the receptacle
Of my married friends gricfs and
grievances | do not quite understand.
OF course, dear, dear Sally, | am
|. highly tiattercd that you make me
such u contidant, but never having
been married myself and being still
!. under thirty ] sometimes feel that 1
must be somewhat Inadequate in the
capacity of adviser in chief of either
you or Leslie.
Yes, my dear Sally, the very day
| got your letter | received one from
Leslie in which she said with much
truth, that 1T was the little annoy
ances of life that made up modern
martyrdom.
I She almost made me believe that
she had. made out her case until
received your letter.
You are wrestling with great
problem, dear Sally, and perhaps it
does you Il great deal of good to be
able to tell it all to ME. | am sure if
you, wish to tell me and it helps you
| am only too glad to hear it,
But as much as ] i7Sght say, as
much as might advise, your prob
lem is one which no one can solve
for you. You say you are afraid you
are hard because you have not the
sympathy for Sam you might have
You also wonder if anyone knows
why he or she marrics.
Although | have not experienced
these reactions myself L believe that
they come to every married woman
some time in her life and usually I
is within the first three years
In the first place, Sally dear,
wonder if you remember the words
"LOve, honor and cherish, unit
death do you part?' Some women
have loved and cherished man al
their lives after it has been impos
sible to honor him.
Sam is Il good man, a charming
man. He is only weak and | do not
think that you have any right to pity
yourself. to the exclusion OF feeling
sorfy' for him over this tsrrfbft
thing that has come to your hus,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
Magazine Has" =,
Special Articles

Beautiful Womanhood Magazine
Cor June, is replctc with articles and
illustrations of unusual appeal to the
fair sex. OF all the magazines deI
voted to woman, that come to the
editorial desk for review, there is
none which fills the niche quite like
this Macfadden Publication, so ably
edited by Carl Easton Williams. The
table of contents includes "Do Just
as You Darn Please" byl Bladcn
Brock, "Why Petting Parties?" by
Hopewcll Hepburn; ''Don't Be Mere
Wife, Be Personality" by Alice
Kimball, GLOW Came to Hate My
Lazy Husband" by Margaret McIvor-
Tyndall, "The Monster" by Fulton
Oursler perhaps the most brilliant
and versatile of the new school of
young writer's, and brilliant edi.
torial "IIealth- Wealth" by Bernarr
torial Health Wealth" by Bernard
MacFaddenA whose God-drivenL ..pen
tthss~nradt 4i,iffohs tf;iiiF, -1'SaKssyt tbs
number one of great appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25

band. w. u y
You know You did love him well
enough to marry. him, Have you
found out already. that You did not
love him well" enough tojbc his wife.
The love of wife means tenderness,
sacrifice, every ready sympathy. 1t
means comradeship in the best sense
Of the,word. vi
Of course these may seem hard
ideas of woman who is not yet
married, but in way Sans dcrclic-
ton was not tgrcvious and his pun
ishment seems most hard. l quite
agree with you, however, that Mr..
White, his boss, is beast and my
old nanny" used to say that "man
liked to think of himself as king of
the bcasties."e ~
Mr.. White is. surely deserving OF
that honor.~ 49,,
Here corpes someone to take me
cut motoring. Will finish my letter
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
ADVENTUREOF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton RObertA

Everybody down in Ragsy Land wa
was very busy.
And you'll never guess what they
were doing.
Painting!
Nancy and Nick and all the little
Ragsies, including Mister Tatters,
were dipping paint brushes into
buckets of red paint and painting.
They were painting queerlOoking
little. things round all over except
for little point that stuck down,
and they smcIled like radishcs.
They smelled like radishes because
they were radishcs. That's what
the Ragsics were dong, coloring the
radishes nice and red in Farmer
Browns sass-patch garden.
The sass-patch garden being over
head, the radshes stuck down
through the ceiling in Ragsy Land
underneath, in long, even rows, ana
the Ragsics had to reach up to
work.
At first they had only been little
slender things like strings. Then
each day they got fatter and fattcr
until they We're as round as marbles.
That's when the painting began.
The Twins, who were as small as
the Ragsies themselves, having their
magic shoes, worked ever so hard.
Nick had just about finished one of
his rows when Rag Tag, one of the
busiest, little! R;Esfes,, yelled, "Oh,
look"
Just, in time, too, Cor an army Of
cutworms, attracted by the smell,
had decided to make a lunch Of the
radishes, and had poked their heads
through the ground.
1t took the Ragsies several min
utes to drive them away with broom
handles But at last every one of
the cut-worms was gone.
"My!" said Nancy, 81 don't believe
Farmer Brown knows how much
obliged he should be to the Ragsies. -
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
FAMOUS statesmen

Napoleon in his youth was a book salesman Early in
his he found his eutenants pay too meager
provide himself with extra money he canvassed from house
to house taking orders for book Lfiistore de la Revo-
luton"
you will be shown Napoleons book-seing outfit including
list with 200 of subscribers who induced
sign on the dotted line by Napoleon's eloquence.
You picture young Napoleon slender, with burning eyes,
knocking at door in Paris The housewife meets him with
scow Her poodle banks at the salesman destined to be
the future master of Europe.
1t was nearly as hard to sell some of those books as to
win victories later the battlefield. Napoleon made good
salesman. He chad the stuff in him" - the fighting
spirit.
George Washington also book salesman canvassing
volume Bydes American Savage" It cost him So COPY
and he sold it for 3d. His sales recorded in his diary
totaled over 500 copies.
Washington had to make his own deliveries galoping
long distances with the books in his saddle-bags.
For these craftsmanship angles on Napoleon and Wash
Ington, we are indebted to speech by r. S. Branch of
Chicago before convention Of subscription book publishers
Branch's comments cannot be improved upon:
LAS book salesman Washington learned the lessons
every salesman learns today courage de-
termination patience and resourcefuness that helped him
in after life to win battles and achieve the independence
the American colonies
There lessons in selling books even for Napoleon
He learned what every subscription book salesman learns
today courage, determinations patience resource
funess and skill IN dealing with and problems These
qualities do not always make Napoleon but they the
foundation stones of success in every line of work.
All of should find new courage and inspiration as we
ponder these two famous book agents Washington was
rsocrat but he did not think the work beneath him. Ma
poeon genius with ambitions for world power but
ne was sensible enough to make the most of every oppor
tun,ty for advancement, however small as it
also struggling for start-seng books cerng keep
ing accounts studying at nights in short, toling at
the humble tasks of life. Whether later will have a
handle the present job.
Every job be made stepping better things.