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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1905)
...r iimiiu Willi' lEII.lBB joinders, c Turn rnNTINENTS mil mm w m mm mm mm m m w - a. W ... . t..t Week. Irving, greatest of Engllah idea"' . . .. .t .t tno cui'"o .Cllf. Ml id'om . . .1,. Ii learning . -ii.) luillnvcs BO- ftftffrSnur future in Mil" : " . r.t Boon retire ''"Kin- MinmlMlon on ac- Wincing , i .t Iran nl VCIIOW .ur oundinK towns are Br- . mi inn nuniiM""wv . l 111 land .r-.rfbrUi.nntrioUog. ufeeKnapp, chairman oi w.u . ftiSS eommlMlon, says graf ww- , l tn iki no ia(i nlliMtdi may no io - Insurance companicB. fnbm will wn(l an ultimatum to and may uiuw ------ Ai.t.a tKiii riimn iiu uuicv' UBIIW 01BI nnvmltlrO. lOrmi'vu b i-- KeYoik Republicans have nomi- i.i Inf mavnr. Xom machine leaders havo been in .Ut. Plillmtelnhin. Etri Spencer, leader of thollritish Ill, ui uvt" - - nomncrnta havo ill - ; , , , RfloMvelt'i rate anu revision r .. t. Irrllntnl at thn dlscloa uwaiiii - --- V .1 t? n.l llrtlnlri rpirorllIHf i ti TAor nf tlm Arizona 8n (W v --- Sttfirtmen were injured, two prob- f mmiiv. in a uumaiuii wvtw .wi ....1 an Alofvlf HdV If I lltlPflCrn. ikootSO more indictments will be I Kiiatt Newton 0. Dougherty. reorts, Illinois, hciiooi auporiu Mahy Ranehta' ana) Huia Ruined Near Santa Barbara. ganta Barbara, Cai,, Oct. 10. Dig- MtrouB fortrtt Hrefl which atarU'd above gftitU Barbara last night are still rag nit with undiminished force. Driven by a terriflo wind until early this morn intr. the rJarnefl swept over a space five miles long and three miles wide, ex tending along the foothills above Mon tecito, Summerland and Oarpenterla. Fires are now burning densely covered valleys, and the mountain sides of Toro, Romero, Ward and Flthlan can yons are veritable furnaces, from winch flames are snooting iitgn into the air with a roar that can be heard for miles. Smoke in dense clouds floats over the coast, and from Ventura to Point Conception, within a radius of three tnilw Irom the center oi the lire, ashes and cinders are falling like snow. The names have burned over 30 ranches and destroyed houses, barns and other buildings on 12 farms. Hay, grain, beans and other crops and live stock also are destroyed. The lose to the ranchers in buildings alone is esti mated at 150,000. A vaet amount of timber is destroyed and more is burning. Wires are down and roads blockaded by fallen trees, so tha full details of the losses aro im possible. Supervisor Sloeser and his assistants, with 100 volunteers, are fighting the flames, with little hope of restraining the fire in many hours. If winds spring up tonight tbo many magnificent homes in the Upper Mon- Cecito valley will be threatened, to gether with the towns of Summerlatid, Sereno and Carpenteria. Tlx Hcosd monument in the United erected to tbo memory of Chris it i i i .. . fi i i wiomuui, uas ocen unveueu hi i Hiiraim flu Merchants' association, of New ukM the district attorney to take W secure nn indlctmont Brainst . me iniuranrn romnnnSPM which . lAVlnff ihAV urn rnmmnn tmniAji Horny has formally accepted the Awomin has been arrested for her w IHK U 1UD bUD Officii ol the Mutunl Lifo Inuurance fit fnnnav nUI.A..i . ft U0rn W. FrVln vt.o nr.Mnn l w '""I BWV IIIVOIUU III Ul w lors Life, has cone to En w RTiod testifying regarding in All attempts to eavo tlio BteamBr ft t t . iu BIlHIIIinnitfl I hnA Im r T...HUirwu( llltlin IM 1 1 1 1 SI ( nn . r - kuihjj 10 pieces. fl ilors of Admlrttl Kvn .,! Tfl IUiApIm 11 All tLI. I mihMM -mp tiai alw&vH lmi.i u.aMnn: "nomberofinmi wl.n i.i b'oh nuoro leave. St. no ' H Uarrlmnn i. - I .111, III I IIUH I II n MMM.I . -M WCIS IO from H. U ?n IorK in 16 hours. A ttinAH.a t 1 -vionmnT im Au w t . . ib iiii inn in ii. . r. i ' "ww w iiiuuuu Luis to 8. Europe eve-y -uuj (J! them wnnlil l. - wiin tim ur i . Eu go to lean P 01H W011K1 HA ll . . .'"f IUD .vfuir thM . 1.1. II thv .u"" wn 'J VULH In DMA .. X 1 - - "IO inp, w iu manv duth "-w,uMa( inaii. -xv liiii iLMniiiui, - wr mavor vJL Ih ,H" r 40 JiorwAi. .. ... ..Orowa 1, . . . . "4 "-'O wueujr Stlon for M ... YoA i.LM,T wn"ng election v&. -w KriMier tiittn in i. M 1. unr .! ? wipe ii . ' :v""k iiBJensea 'lev, k.. . - -ttt war ergft, FLAMES f AT FOREST. FIGHT JN SENATE Rate Bill Will Not Easily Fass in Upper House, LOWER HOUSE WITH PRESIDENT THAPS FOR ROOSEVELT. Railroad Senators Scheme to Make Rate Bill Toothless. WanhiiiDton. Oct. 10. Between this time and the assembling of congress on . .n I i til December 4, rreeiueni uoooeeveii win hold a-Berleti of conferences with men nrominent in the Republican party in rnntrreiM relative to the nrospcctfl of . . m . n a railroad and lariii iCKtsiauon. uioae wlfo have talked with him at Oyster Itav ilnrlncr ihn Htimmer. when bis time mrvmj - ' " WS - , - was not taken up with peace negotia tions, are eatisllcd that the president will ulace tho rate legislatioK ahead of nvnrvthtri(! else. and. if it has to bo flnnn. will Mcrirlco tariff lesislation in order to get tho railroad rate Dili throutth. And thero is every reason to believe that the president will ad here to this intention. Hut the nrcflldent will havo confer ences with hia B tpportera with a view to outlining a campaign in support of Hia railroul rate bill. He knows, and hia Btinnortera know, that tbo onnon ents of the bona fide rate regulating bill am irolns? to resort to all manner of means to prevent the passage of a bill favored by the president, and the presi dent is just sharp enough to start in iwnv ahead of the session to head off the opposition. He knows bo will havo to outwit or ouleenerai some oi me most adroit men in the senate, but the nresidant la no slouch when it comes to IlInt with smooth senators, and he .... . ought to succeed even hotter man ie forn nn this iiMue. becaueo he baa tho great mass of the people behind him. GUTTERS RUN WITH BLOOD. Coatacka Trample Parading Strikers Under Horse' Hoofs. Moscow. Oct. 10.- A reign of torror again ex I ate throughout the city and ttdloinincr country, aa the result of re J-------r. ---. ...... . riHWftd riotins between the strikers and troops. Desperate lighting has taken place In every quarter oi the city, anu dozens of strikers have been killed and wounded. Tho rioting bejran early Sunday morning, when a band oi Ho- cialista, carrying red flags and nannors, bearing derogatory lnecript:ons com menting on members of tho royal fam ilv ami rJ. Aiithorltlfifl. tried to pa md tbronah the principal etrecta. Tbo , . police attempted! to disperse uiem, when soma one 11 red a shot rom a re vnlvnr. The bullet sevorely woundod Police Lieutenant Nicholas Fontcho- vltch. The police then fired a volley Into the crowd, and chanted it. only to bo driven back with some loss. Troops were then called and a aortio of mount ed Ooesacks drove the crowd into a side street, trampling the leaders under the leet of. the uoreea. On the Way to Savannah. Wanhlnffton. Oct lO.Jobn F. Gay- nnr ami Ranlnmln D. Greene, who aro being taken to bavannau, wa.. to uianu trfal on a hlmiva of consniracv to de fraud tlie government out of a large amount of mony In connection with the river and harbor improvement io-o naaoA1 thwniffh Washinttton to- tIiav raadiAd the citv early in the morning in charge of secret service agents, who turned the two men over to United State Deputy Marshal George E. White, of Savanah, who left with them for 8a van ah. WaHa Choklnr a Lake. ntfu rtnt. in. That the de tDDAIVV VI, I T m-' etrnotion of Lake Ohapala as a pleasure resort adjunct anu as oouuiioii nni frti- tlm araat haelendaB in the VI- rniv ta a i rnlmhilitv in the next 11 Ve years is' the opinion of a well known OHtractor. The cause of this condlj tlo-n ia tl'8 advance Jnto the waters qf tlie lake of the water hyaclnthe, It la reported that the government ha made an oner oi npu.uuu iorawyu iuu. the lake oi the weed. Ralaull On Anether Raid. TanvUn Ont. 10. Raisull and hia tumii itava airaln l)n raiding the friltM. murdering the goV wtmx of f)ilaneita district. The depredations of the outlaws have AHe4 a (eellug (m alarm amoog we vwlv View of Representative Hull, of Iowa, One of President's Friends In the Matter. Washington, Oct. 10."Thore ia go ng to bo a lively tight at the coming BOMlon of congrees over tho railroad rate problem, and tho houso will go with tho president." Tbat is the view of Representative Hull, of Iowa, chair man of the committee on military af fairs, and a man well posted on legis lative matters. Mr. Hull, bolng an experienced law maker, and a careful man, will not venture a prediction as to what the senate will do with tho rato question, but alter a coherence with tho proei- dent, he declares that Mr. Roosevelt is as determined as over that congress nhall act in a manner to euro tho "mil road evil," and ho is satisfied tbat the administration will leave no stone un turned to accomplish this result. Mr. Hull is ono of those men who take little Btock in tho declarations of such men as Senator Elkins, when they come out and announce that the senate will very promptly pass a railroad Vato bill. Ho knows, as other practical men know, that tho sonato is not apt to do any such thing: he knows Mr Elkins well enough to bo aware tbat this ib his method of campaign. In lis own state, whore othor Republicans aro seeking to wrest the senatorship from Mr. Elkins, the senior West vlr ginia senator has cleverly thrown out a sop to every faction in his party; he has endeavored to make it appear that ho is in sympathy with overy party leader, and is working for his interests. At the same time, Mr. ElktriB IB man ipulatiritf affairs in West Virginia in a manner that will undoubtedly result iu his own re-election, and the over throw of every insurgent who takes sidt'B against him. So it is with the rate bill. Mr. 121 kins professes to favor rate legislation and gives assurances that a satisfactory bill will Boon pass the senate. J hat is to allav tbo prevailing fear: it is a clover movn on tho part oi Air. tlkina, who at heart is as anxious aa any man in congress to provent the passage of such a bill as President Roosevelt favors. PROBLEM CAN BE SOLVED. New Orleans Will Show President Its ferrera Are Past. New Orleans, Oct. 9. Yellow fever report to 0 p, m.: Now cases, 29; total .8,170; deaths, 3; total 410; new foclj 8; under treatment 207; dis charged, 2,659. At the close of tho eleventh week of the strugglo against yellow fever, tho health authorities summed up tho sit uation tonight as full of encourage ment. Today's new cases In the city were all in the old zone of infection and most of them are of an extremely mild type. Sentiment in favor of some character of national quarantine is apparently growing here and elsewhere in tho state. Arrangements for the president's re ception and entertainment are progress ing, and every effort is to be mado wbilo he is hero to convince him that Now Orleans fear of tho fever has entirely passed. The route of the pro cession to the city hall will carry him past the Lee monument, on tbo im mense circular mound on which there, will bo gathered several thousand school children armed with American flags to givo a patriotic greeting. The streets through which tbo president is to bo escorted are to be decorated on a avish scale. Foreign, Engineers Predict Success of Panama Canal Scheme. Panama. Oct. 10. After break fast with Governor Magoon and Chief Engineer Stevens, the members of the advisory board of consulting engineers of the Panama canal this morning in spected Ancon and La Boca and the canal up to Corozal, getting an idea of tho swampy surroundings. At o'clock this afternoon, during a terrific rain btorm. they visited President Amador and members of the cabinet, meeting with a very pleasant reception Maior General Georgo W. Davie chairman of tho board of consulting en gineers, informed the Associated Prees tlpit it would bo at Zeast a mon in do fore a report could be presented. Ed ouard M. Quellenac, of the Suez canal fltaff. Adolph Gnorrard, the French delegate, and J. W. Wolcker, tho Dutch delegate, informed tho Associated rresa that thoy could see no problem which tlio engineering energy and the treas ury of tho United States could not boIvo. M. Gnorrard said ho thought tho most difficult problem would be the control of tho Chagrea rivor and in connection with the Culebra cut, but they admitted that very good work was now in progreao. Horr Welcker wbb very optimistij as to the future of Panama, and eaid that lm thniicht that a citv bigger than Biionoa Ayrea would spring up hero which would ho the metropolis of Cen tral and South America. Effective When Signed. Washington, Oct. 10. Tho treaty of peace between Russia anu japan win iffiM!tivo nnon its approval without awulting tho formal exchange nf t ideations at Washington. This information was imparted at the Japanese legation today. This course has been decided upon in ordor that the speediest possible termination of tho war mav be bad. Ab B-on is it has im alirned. this fact will bo communl cated to the Stato department, and this government will apprise each emperor of the act oi tno ouier. , 7 Loss at Least 820,000. Santa Rarbnra, Cal., Oct. 10. At 8 n'lnck tonight Forest Supervisor bios boii gave out the statement that the fire which has been raging iu uie momi tains since last Saturday night is now under control, although a strong wind might again spread the flames to new localities. The property tow u w milt. nf. the fire is variously eetimatei from $20,000 to 100,000, but tlie former figure Is believed to be nearest correct. Census Report on Cotton. Washington, Oct. 10. - The Census bureau today Issued a bulletin showing tho ..rrulnntlnn and distribution of the cotton of the United States available between September 1, ivui, anu ow UnUr 1, 19Q6, tq be 14,465,894 bale FEVER'S QillP IS BROKEN. PACIFIC CABLE LINES EXTENDED. After many yeara of battling ngainet difficulties, direct cablo communi cations from tho United States to China and Japan by way of the Commer cial Cablo Company is aaaurod, and the project' of tho late John W. Mackay Is on the evo of realization. With the slumlng of an agreement by M. Takahlra, Japanese minister, between tho Japanese government and the Commercial Pacific Cable Com pany, landing privileges and connections In Japan aro obtained. Landing rights were obtained by tlie company from China several weeks ago. Efforts to establish an all American Paclfle cablo to the far Boat were begun by John W. Mackay many years ago. Various bills were Introduced In Congress, but always met defeat until President McKinley championed tho enterprise, In 1899, and urged in a message to Congress the necessity for cable communication with the far East At that time another contro versy arose between the Senate and Houso of Representatives over govern ment control of the cable, and tho President's message was fruitless. In 1001 Mr. Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Commercial Cable Company, went before Congress and offered on the part of his company to lay the cable as a private enterprise, unsubsldized and entirely under Amer ican control. His offer waB eventually accepted, and meanwhile the Com mercial Pacific Cable Company was organized and tlio cablo was laid to Honolulu and the Philippines. Now It has been extended to China and Japan. WORLD'S HIGHEST TOWER. WAS READY TO FIGHT. Huge Cylindrical Shaft o Be Unlit for the Amusement of New-Yorker. Original always and In all things, New York Is soon to have tlie oddest amusement enterprise on tho face of the earth, Jn tho ebapa of a tower taller than any structure In the world and equipped with a larger variety of combined entertainments and utilities than anything that has ever existed for the edification of the millions who . i.n are constantly and nungrny see.iuB new pleasures. Called "Tho Weber Tower," alter its Great Britain Offered to Give France Aid Against Germany. , London, Oct. 9. Tho Matin's dis closures purporting to give details in connection with the resignation of the French foreign minister, M. Delcasse, because of tho Moroccan situation, and thn Hpnantiiinnl atatement that Great Britain not only communicated -to designer, Carl Weber, one of the i best Vtnrer tint Infonf Inn rt flit n nn rtlnff known experts In the matter or tan T7.n ni.n i t,a of n a -mar r!fii csor. steel-concrete constructions, the buna- lldliVU Hi lIU UTWIIVUI U TIH1 v I many, but actually giving details of her mg will bo unique m many wa,, uu intentions regarding the place for the when it has been erected, either Iu one landing of troops and tho seizure of the of "the parks of Manhattan, or In Borne K n Pino crentiv mi ih tilMc in ilm (! el uailj Ijruuillieui ouui, it. " matlc circles today and aro published questionably be one or. uie ioremii. at length in all the afternoon papers, attractions of the metropolis. In official quarters, however, no ex- In the llrst place, it win reacu uib pression of opinion was obtainable, enormous height of 1.250 feet, Just 258 Foreign Minister Lansdowne was absent feet taller than the Eiffel tower in from tho city and consequently it was Paris, and more than twice as tall as imnossihle to secure a definite state- the Washington monument, -which, ment regarding the actual lengths to with 555 feet. Is at present the higu- which Great Britain went at the time est permanent structure in uie wonu. of the crisis. During that time the It will so far overtop everything In Associated Press secured a atatement. New York that comparison Is Idle, the from a high official of tho British for- Park Row building, which now holds elgn office, which to a certain extent pre-eminence, being only 382 feet high, supports tho assertions of the Matin, and the St Paul building, ranking Bccond. having but 30M reet. in Eu rope, after the Eiffel tower, thero is onlythe -TJlmCttthedral. wlth.528jfeet. INVADE COLpRADO.NEXX,,. Hitchcock's Land Fraud Campaign Will Be Continued. Washington, Oct. 9. Upon the con clusion nf the land trialB in Portland. Secretary Hitchcock will, for the time being, at least, turn his attention from Oregon and go after land thieves in other states, notably Colorado, Idaho and New Mexico. Special Agent Burns and those who co-operated with him in working np evidence in the Oregon fraud cases aro to be sent to other states, probably first to Colorado, though this Ib not fully determined. Incidental to. this determination, it is learned that Special Agent A. R. Greene, who for yeara was Mr. Hitch cock's most trusted representative In Oregon, Ib to bo sent back to Kansas, his home state, and will soon thereafter retire from tho service. Grand Naval Pageant. Tokio, Oct. 9. The coming visit to Japaneso waters of the British Equad- ron, commanded by vice Admiral on Gerald Noel, will, it is expected, be made the occasion soon after tho ratifi cation of peace of a grand naval review, which, with Admiral Togo's triumph ant entry into the city, will offer a splendid occasion for diverting tho peo ple's attention from tho unsatisfactory terms of tho treaty. It is believed tbat the authorities will do everything pos sible to utilize these events as demon strations of the fact that tho peace of Asia Ib guarded by the two powerful allies. American warships are expect ed to be present at the naval review. hi ii Renew Attack on Germany! Paris, Oct. 9 A marked reaction in public sentiment has followed the Franco-German record concerning the Morocco conference. Many leading newBpafors aro renewing their cam paign of criticism agatnBt Uerroany. This is due principally to Chancellor stretches, von Buolow'a opon statements favoring frolic you win ue escortea to uie uign- a Russo-German rapprochement. The est roof garden In the world, 1,100 feot qothau's rnorosED toweiu but this Is excelled by the City Hall In Philadelphia, with 548 feet Height alone, however, will not bo the chief recommendation of tho Web er tower. It will be a skyscraper of universal invitation. If you are a business man you will be able to rent offices inside Its tail but lofty If you want an evening's worked out that the whole structure can be completed and ready for uso within a year after the beginning of the operation. , In design tho tower will bo entirely novel. Its main part Is to bo cylin drical, in tho form of a shaft of thir- ty-flve feet inside diameter, the lower 300 feet reinforced by a system of ribs, while the largest outside diam eter will be 140 feet Balconies for the accommodation of visitors will be provided at various heights, and the highest platform accessible to tho pub lic will be 1,200 feet above the street level, where there will be space for as many as 1,000 persons at one time. According to present plans, eight el evators will run in the main shaft, with a capacity of about 1,250 per sons every hour. The main platform, however, where thero will be a roof garden that can be inclosed when the necessity arises, will be 1,100 feet high. Here there will be refreshment stands, a post office, telegraph office, public telephones, toilet rooms and about ev erything else that modern exigencies demand, while well-informed guides will be In attendance to point out and explain the wonderful views from every side and to furnish field glasses when required. Another novel fea ture will be provision for a United States weather observatory, which will be higher than any now In use, as well as several rooms applicable to privato scientific research. From the base of the tower up to the 300-foot balcony thero will be eighteen stories, some of which will bo utilized for office purposes and some for entertainment There will be am ple room for a theater, as well as for a museum, and other exhibitions. , As a matter of fact, half a dozen distinct entertainment enterprises may bo In cluded in this great space without con flict, The second floor, however, yj!l be reserved for a restaurant of uio first class, with about 10,000 square feet of floor space, and, of course, tho most up-to-dato Improvements in tlio way of comfort and decorative effect On the lower floor there will bo stores, but only such as will be in har mony with the purposes of the entire edifice, and here also will be located the electric machinery for the opera tion of the elevators and the power for the light, beat, ventilation, ap paratus, and so on, although this will be of such a magnitude that a part of It will go below the main stairway. Although details of the architectural ornamentation liave not yet been per fected. It Is promised that the en trances especially will bo extraordi narily elaborate, with marble columns, spacious stairways, promenades, recep tion rooms and other features of lux ury and splendor. So far as may be possible this effect of richness will be striven for from the base of the build ing to the top of the tower. Whatever other attractions the build ing may coptaln, the top of it will bo the greatest by renson of tho Im mense height and the magnificent view to be bad there, to say nothing of tho quality "of the rilr in any kind of 'weather. Before" tho eyes of the spec tator thero will He tho whole city of New York, tho .Atlantic Ocean as far as tho sight can reach, tlio Hudson river and tlie surrounding country to a distance of 250 miles. It has boon estimated that tho view will take lu a territory of 20,000 square mllos. Matin reviews the circumstances of M. Delcasse'si retirement from the Foreign office, alleging that a number of sensa tional events occurred in connection with the change. Panama at Peace Congress Panama. Oct. 0. The newest of tho world's republics, as well as of the- "na above the Bldewalk, which Is so high that every other roof garden wUl look like, a pigmy patch of light without form or substance. If yon are an RB-, tronomer you will find all the para phernalia for tho study of tho heavens at such close rapge that you will hard ly need a telescope. And, above all, there" will" be the necessary precautions tiona of the western world, la proving t,o prevent you Jumping off If you are that it ia possessed of a Bplrit of pro-, ono of those persons, who get that lm greea and a desire1 to make itself known pulso whenever thoy reach tho top of in tho domain oi worm events mar is rn nign-piace. - worthy of emulation by some of Ua b!s-' Although virtually nothing- hasibeen ter states.' Little" Panama will make tfl0wu of this remarkable project ex- her flrafappearance on tne lnternaiion- cept .by 'those moat Intimately asso al stage at the next peaoo cdngreea at (Cind with Jt, tho plans have so far The Hague Id the invitation extend- progressed that In all Jlkellhobd Ifwlll ed by the caar, I'anaraa was recoguueo. be an accomplished fact in a reason" 1 ably short time. Several of tho most Make Battleships Larger. influential capitalists in NeVr York W'aahington, Oct. 0. Secretary Bon- have taken U np and have been sd aparte hRS under consideration a recom- much Impressed with It tliHtt vast mendatlon maue to mm tuat na .request guru require rpr u is practical ly cohttfeee to increase the tonnage of the ready and actual work will ' probably two battleships authoriaed at the last bln before the wluter setq (lnv o eaaloa from 16.000 to 18.000 tons, I tkonMurkhr baa the scheme beea Pushing the Old Folks Aside. When tho babies aro cross and a man wpukl like a quiet retreat thero Is none for him. But in a few years, when the children aro grown and ho Is1 In tlie' way, the daughters and mother put thelc heads together and originate a den. There Is no den for the mother because buo gracefully eliminates 'herself by sitting in the kitchen or runnjng over to a neigh bor's. It Is her natural disposition to hide In a corner" or remove herself en tirely, and It Is not tho natural disposi tion of the father. Hence the den. It has, a couch and somb pipes and to bacco and the books which tho neigh bors haven't got around to borrowing qs yot, bough If father begins a story to-day tho b'ook will bo found to In loaned out when ho wants to finish It to-morrow, Tho den is a fashipiinblo way of pushing tbo old, mnn out. If there Is ono In your houso, Mr. Man, don't be ,decelvcd.--'Atchison, Kail, Globe, ' No, Al&ttQ. ' a. niaa doesn't nece rly work, because be baa a Job.