davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
FAKE TT PUBLIC.
sourH BosTos, Feb. ., ISL


IT, r. STEVENS, Esq
Dear Sill have hear f-ofa veFy many sources IT
the grea, success of NFouTISE iu of Srrufp!a
Rheumatism, Kidney Iomalant, Gniarih. and other
diseases OF kindred natur make no hesitation
IN saying that know NEf ri*E TO be the most ~
Liable remedy for Catarih md ttcAeral l1ehtii =.
NV wife has been troubled With Gatarrh Tor many
years, and ut times very badly. She has thoroughly
irlsd every supposed remedy that wo could hear Of
and with a this she has Tor several been grad
ualiy grow ing worse and The discharge from the
head was excessive end very offensive
She was IN this condition when che commenced Ia
take NEaFrISE could see that she was impros.
ing on the second botila. She confined tak ny HE
NEaETINE until she had usrd from Twelve 10 fifteen
bottles. am now happy II informing you aud the
puhlc il yeu choose TO make IL public that she d
entirely cured aud AE8ETfNE accomplished tie cure
after nothing else would. Fence feel justified in
saving thSi NEGFFIAE is tie most rciigbe remedy,
and weli3d sd,ize all sgtse iug hunlay 10 tr, It,
for believe il tn he good henest, vegetable ned
iclne, sud stall boz hesitate 10 recon m'ud II.
an, &c, respectfully l.. e. C&EuEIL,
Store s5i u. oatlway.
vsGETisy scts directly upon the eHuses OF these
complaints. Ii inygogatGs aud strengthens the
whole system, acts upon The seereise orgsns, alays
Inflammation, cle1nses and cures alteration, cut Is
,tg. al A....4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.

EHE eountenance is pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional fushes, or
circnmscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull the pupils
dilate an azHfa Semcircle runs along
the lower eye-iid I: the nose is irrita,ed,
swells, and sometimes bleeds; swell.
ing OF the upper lip: occasional head
ache, with humming or throbbing of
the ears; an unusual secretion Of saliva;
sltny or iurred tongue; breath very
foui. particularly in the morning ap-
lctile variable, sometimes voracious,
Win guawi3g sensation ofthe stomach,
II Others, entirely gone f1ecting pains
a the onlch occasional nausea and
,onitiug; violent pains throughout the
lbipaen; bowels irregular, at times
co,!We; stools Shiny; not unirequently
'inged with blood belly swollen and
hard urine turbid; respiration coca
,ionally difficult, and accompanied by
h;ccouga; cough sometimes dry and
convu!siye; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding OF the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. C.. MeLiNE'S VERMIFUCE
VIII certainly effect cure.
ir DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, ret faba5le ef icing tie sashtest
iri9,y II tie rios! fca.2ry intent.
The genuine Dr.. M'LASE's NERMr-
rucE bears the signatures ofC. McLANE
and FLEMING B2o5. on the wrapper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

An exciting game Of base ball was
played at Cedar Rapids on the 18th,
between the Actives of Clinton and
the Valley Citys. The latter club win
ming by q score of ! tol.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
DR.. C.. MsLiNE' 5 VERMIFUGE
Or. G. MclANG'S
PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended as
remedy for ";lll the ills that II sh is
heir to" blt in affections of the Liver,
and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
and Sick ii sadache, or diseases of that
character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid. with the impression DIR. MeLASE's
LIVER Pulls.
Each wrapper hears the signatures Of
{. MeLAsE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

The President, II il stated, will visit
Norfolk aud Richmond, Va, this
week. There is a probability that he
will eudeayor To arrange his pro-
gramnle 80 as to include City Point
ana Petersburg. A number OF promi-
nent Virginiaus have written 70 the
President expressing their desire that
he should go over their State. He
shows warm appreciation of the
compliments thus paid him by the
southern people, and an earnest dis
position to comply with their wishes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
THE
FLORENCE OIL STOVE
NO STOVES IN one.

Sye,
Odortes& and DlIdrcie.
an be used withou,
Kinney tlues, as IL gen
tates no smoke or noy
Ious gases.
MEATS and b REA d
cooked by this stove are
better favored and more
digestable than when
cooked by wood or coal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

The Omaha Bee, which should be
good authority on such questions, in
view of the attention it pays to the
Black Hills country, assures its read
ers that being robbed on Deadwood
stage is perfectly safe" And yet, the
Bee suggests the propriety of admins.
tering sedatives To passengers OF weak
nerves, through the publication in lii
newspapers OF such authoritative mo-
tees as The following.
The outgoing stage will be robbed
tomorrow hight, ut quarter past
eleven, eighty mics from DeuuMvud.
Inc gentienianiy business agent oil
the gang viii allow no Insult to pas
senscrs, they only being required tn
give up their vaiuabiss. Inc ladies
VIII be treated with the greatest re-
spect, ana WIN be permitted 10 retain
lnelr Jeweiry ana wardrobe. Nuswear-
ing loleiated uurlnS the TRANSFER oil
property, and Passengers Will not DC
unreasonaBiy uetalheu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
Palace sleeping cars. owned and operated by
line, accompany all night trains.
CONNECTION ARE AS FOLLOWS:


CONNECTION ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Al Burlington, with Toledo, Peoria Il Warsaw
R'y for Peoria. indianapolis LAFAYETTE and Cincin
na.i: with Chicago Burlington Orkney X X foi
Chicago. keok uk. Quincy and ~. Louis west TO o.
tom VA ana all points in Kansas an Nebrasks an6
with Burlington u south western R'y tor Fartnius
ton. bloomfield an all points In NJ issouri and ksi
BIS
Al o,lumbls junction, WITT Chicago d south
wes ern Il ~ for Washington and LcaVenwortb,
AZ chols. with Muscatine Division Il CR&N
for Muscat,ne
Al West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island AM
r lcinc railroad for Iowa Ciy, Des Moin.s anc
Davenport.
Al Cedar Rapids with Milwaukee Division of n
e. II and " for independence, West rnian Potts
willie and McGreeor; with Chicago ard Northwest,
ern Railway, ior Omaha, Council Buns ard gbica
10. and with Dubuque and Southwestern Railway
fur Dubuque
AT vInsan with Pac,dc Division nora N, for
YHaef.
Al Waterloo and Cedar Fails, with Illinois Gen.
tral Railroad for Dubuque, Fort Dodge aud Slous
Atshell Book with stage for Wayeriy.
~ Nora Jnnctson, with Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway, Tor Mason City and Charles City.
- R1ys1opsh. with Milwaukee and ~ PAUL Ry,
- III r0luA IL Minnesota.
~ p Pasl. Mr. al poiets ON Northern Pacific Ry;
- eae Inke Nnpeflor region, and all points
q, f:T.wIIsoN, Gent Manager.
Cd txAe.eaesi pan ard Ticket Agent.
Cedar NApiAs, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
PEDIdREH.

sIRE:-The pure Clydesdale Stallion,
Young Glory; Young Glory by Farmers
GLORY. DANA first class Clydesdale mare,
the mother Of three travelling stations. One
Of them went to England aud took twenty
i've PRICES there. CuMS0CK JOCK has
proved himself sure foal getter He u
stood for four seasons 10 AYR and
vicinity, and although this IL well known 10
but one Of III. hest horse breeding districts
In Scotland, his stock will compare favora.
bly, with any horse tn It ever Travelled there.
One 81 hi colts took the first pi ize at the
great Fair held in Ayr in 1874, and o mum
Der Of Others at various local shows in the
west Of Scotland.
Will stand for season OF 1877 as follows
Saturday and Mondays OF each week at the
stable OF John Safely, Jr., Red Oak; Tues
days In Stanwood; Wednesdays Al james
Greig's, one mile northwest OF Clarence,
THURSDAYS and Friday til noon at VIM.
Chisholm's, one mile east Of Onion Grove
Friday afternoon In Clarence.
TERMs.-TO insure, $50; due ret. LIST, 1878.
Persons disposing Of their msres previous
to that time will be required TO make pay.
ment b fore doing SO. uniess 1t is evident
the mares are not with soal. Accident. al
the owners risS. Mares from . distance
sept On reasonable terms.
l7-emo CHISHOLM a. sAPJEY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
Cunnock Jock

Was imported In August, 1875, by Greig Il
Chisholm, Clarence. Iowa. He Is o dapple
brown, II hands high, weighs 1000 pounds
with great strength OF bone. and good
action. Was bred by George s,own, Esq,
Brocklock, Ayrshire.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
Has Entirely Cured Ne.

Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear sir-My daughter, after having a severe At
tack OF whooping cough lett IN ieeb. state II
health Being advised b, friend, she tried The
SEGErIsE aud after usin. .eu bottles fully re-
stored to health.
have been great sufferer from rheumatism. ]
have taken several bo'es OF the SrGETINE for this
compliant, and am happy TO say il has entirely cured
me. have recommended the SEGETisE 10 others
with the same good suits II is great cleanser
and purifier OF the blood IL is pleasant take and
] can cleerfuly recommend H.
JANIS MORSE, 364 Athens Street
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
Summer Arrangement.
Burlington,
Cedar Rapids
& Northern
Railway.

~ EI OF VI 7 Dill 7
except Sunday
n, ave-, uprNr9. rS@@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
RAILROAD STRIKERS.
The strikers on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Have Everything their
own Way Until 2SO Pm.
When Lieut., koesoh With a Detachment Of
Artillery Cleared the Track, and Two
Hours Afterwards Trains East and
West Bound Moved on

The Hack bone OF the strike BROKEN
Warrants Issued for Ten ~ tho Ring.
leaders,
Moon Associated Press Roportl
WASHINGTON, July 10. The follow.
Ing Ia the mandatory clause OF the
presidents proclamation
"Now, therefore, /, Rutherford B.
Hayes, president OF the United States,
do hereby admonish all good citizens
of the United States, and oil persons
within the territory aud Jurisdiction
OF the United States against aiding,
countenancing, abettlng or taking
part In such unlawful proceedings, ANA
/ do hereby warn all persons engaged
in or connected with said domestic
violence, and obstruction OF the laws
to dispense and retire peaceably to their
respective abodes on or before IL
O'Clock, noon, OF the 18th day ofJuly.n
Governor Matthews telegraphs the
president that the strike has assumed
such proportions that the United States
troops sent are not adequate TO over.
awe it,
Colonel French, commanding the
United States force at MgrtinsOurg,
telegraphs 10 the secretary OF war tins
morning that ut II O'Clock, II the ih-
surgents have not dispersed, troops
under his command Will proceed to
enforce the orders OF the president AT
the time Colonel French sent the dis.
patch all WAS quiet, and he doubted
whether anything more than dem.
onstration would be required TO dis.
perse the Iioters. Colonel Delaphin,
aid to Governor Matthews, has with.
drawn his request of o'clock this
morning for more troops ana two
! pieces of artillery,
MARrINsBuRG, w. Va, July l9.--
The United States troops arrived at
ESQ am, and ut $50 all was quiet with
the strikers, or most OF them, outside
of the western limits OF the city. The
presidents proclamation, on u printed
hand bill, is being distributed among
employees at all points OF the railroad
Policemen, furnished with large num-
bers, will be placed in conspicuous
places.
IL n. m. up to this time no engine
has been obtained for east train No. 4
The proclamation of the president hai
been posted throughout the city. Al
is quiet. There is large throng abou
the hotel, but all appear gOod-humored
and prominent strikers think Their
will be no demonstration against per
son or property. Justice Williams, il
the presence of Sheriff Noderbush
read the request from Governor Mat
thews to the men assembled at III
crossing, to dispense and desist from
further interference with the trains
There are plenty ready TO go TO work
but are afraid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
COTTON CONVENTION.

DcsiFabiIity OF settling Cotton at It's
Net weight ANA Rixing - Time AFTER
which II hhaIi be subject 80 Iare-
The Liverpool STANDARD as Grades.
WHIrR SULPHUR SPRINGS, July 10.
The convention met this morning,
President Phelps presiding, Reports
from committee on Information ana
statistics on crops and ON tares was re-
ceived.
The last mentioned report recon-
mends the adoption Of resolutions set.
ting forth tho desirability OF selling
cotton III this country ut liz net weight
aud fixing time after which said cot
ton shall be subject TO tare OF - per
cent. on the gross weight, a minority
report on tho same subject was sub
mitted,
a spirited discussion ensued, which
resulted in the appointment of u COM
mittee of one OF each exchange 10 re-
port, II practical, u method by which
the resolutions ia the majority report
may be carried into Effect Adopted.
a report providing that no tips of
cotton be made up by experts to assim'
late exactly with the present Liver
pool standard, was debated at length,
and postponed till Tomorrow.
Resolutions were adopted memoirs.
aii2ing congress to increase the appro-
priation for signal service bureau, for
the establishment Of other stations IN
the cotton states, 80 as to obtain more
accurate Information OF rainfall and
temperature,
Aloo providing that arbitration on
deliveries, sold on basis Of oassIilca--
ton, be upon one class only OF fair
average staple, and that the valuation
should afterwards be fixed according
to official quotations ofthe day of de
livery.
Also providing for the appointment
of inspectors to examine the condi
ton OF cotton at the time of delivery
etc. The convention then adjoune,
till tomorrow morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20

Might Associated Press Report
A telegram received Mt Paris from
Oraomoa states that the Russian ad'
vance In Bulgaria has slackoned In
consequence OF dispatches received by
Prince Gortschakoit from certain
powers. The Russians will only re.
sumo the march after securing their
rear, which Ia now only protected by
the fourth corps, which is camped
near Bucharest,
Dispatches this morning, show that
the Russians are endeavoring, with q
prospect OF success, to obtain posses
sion of Ka2antek and Slious, which
would give them control of the south
ern debouchment Of the two important
passes OF Central Balkans.
The Turkish advices place the prin,
cipal Russian force at Halnikal, which
Is the southern debouchment of the
chain Of Boghaziel and Tchivarditakor
passes.
The Turks seems to base their hopes
OF repelling the invasion wholly on
the arrival of Sulieman pasha his and
army. IL Is improbable that the Russ
slams will give them time for that be-
fore throwing forward u sufficient
force to seize and hold the passess.
A telegram from Constantlnople, OF
yesterdays date, says Abdul Kerim
telegraphs that he will cut of the re-
treat of the Russians who crossed the
Balkans, and only awaits the arrival
OF Sulleman pasha to commence an
attack.
Twenty thousand regulars and twenty
thousand volunteers have left Con-
stantinople for Adrianople. The Mus.
selman inhabitants Of Adrlanople are
arriving here on masse, and are pro-
vided by the government with lodg-
ings In the school houses.
A telegram from Constantinople, Of
toAday's date, states Abdul Kerim,
generalissimo, of the Turkish army,
has been dismissed and replaced by 0s.
man pasha.
Redeif pasha, minister OF war, 1t is
also stated has been dismissed.
Note Osman pasha Is the present
commander at Widin.
Six Turkish tattallons are marching
from Schutori to Mich. A steamer, said
to be An English bottom, arrived at the
mouth Of the Boyong, with ammu-
milton for the Turks. The eonsuls at
Schutori are endeavoring to ascertain
her name and port, and where Phe
came from In order to inform their
governments. An Austrian Lloyd
steamer has embarked with eight
hundred Turkish wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20

l:20 p. M Quiet for the last two
hours. No trains have moved. The
troops remain in quarters. Trains VIII
be moved this afternoon, II men can
be had to go on them. Plenty are
willing, but are afraid OF future conse-
quences.
Up. ma military company from
Wheeling was called out thirty min
utes ago and marched TO the crossing,
accompanied by the sheriff, a deputy,
and party who agreed to point out
ten of the leading strikers. Before
reaching the crossing, he backed out,
and the military marched back again.
This creates some harsh language on
the part OF some persons, though twas
no demonstration of violence. All
drinking houses are closed to-day, des'
pite which there is considerable in
toXication.
A man under the influence OF whisky
proposed To hang Colonel Sharp, the
master of transportation, but his
friends took him away. The sheriff
attempted to arrest him, and the
Wheeling military was called upon to
assist In making the arrest, who re-
fused, unless so ordered by their cap
tain. That officer could not be found.
$50 p m.-Lieu,enant koesch, with
u detachment Of battery "f" OF the
fourth artillery, was called out, and
cleared the track five minutes ago.
The first train westward has moved.
The citizens were compelled to leave
the yard, so that there should be no
obstruction. Captain Rodgers from
Fort Mckinney, has command of the
troops Much excitement exists, but
no violence has yet occurred.
$3.50 y. "A coal train, bound east.
with No. 4 engine, lef II 3:lL AS II
moved off several strih rs occupied the
hill alongside Of the rack, which was
covered with rocks. The military pre-
sented arms, and there was no DEM
onstration.
Engine No. ~, with train Of house
cars, Is just moving out, and all ID
uuiet. No. took detachment Of ten
men under Lieutenant Lewis, and No,
l3 also took ten men. Those on No. 4
will go az far as Harper's Ferry, and
on the west bound train the troops
will 90 as far a. Krisois.
II il thought the departure Of these
trains will break the back of the strike
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest Of ten Of the ringleaders OF thu
strike, but the authorities will not dis
close their names at present.
$40 p.m.-Before the train drawn b.
engine No. l23 reached the city limits
the fireman deserted 1t and the trail
remained stationary until 4:42 p. m.
when 1t moved of with George Lep
as fireman. He walked up the Hac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
Reporters work.

He comes into the office at the last
minute, and proceeds to unload him
self OF his notes. He first takes off
his hat, and removes specimen brick
therefrom, presented by some enter
prising manufacturer, with the request
TO notice. He has carried II probably
about two miles. From under his left
arm he takes watermelon, which, on
opening, proves to be green, but the
notice is expected "all the same;"
from his right hand pocket he extracts
piece of leo, sample Of some new
process, which he throws in tie water
bucket, but owing TO the fact that he
hag neglected to wash 1t first, and had
carried his smoking tobacco in the
same pocket, the flavor Of tn,
water is not improved thereby
diving into the other pocket he ex
tracts n Heterogeneous mass: First,
bunch of turnlps, then some tomatoes
ln damaged condition, new fire
kinder and a box Of patent matches
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
yor,,, CaroI,nn.

A revenue officer out hunting for
Illicit dlstilleries In the mountains OF
Western North Carolina, a short time
since, stumbled into q den Of rattle.
snakes, and, before he could extricate
himself, was bitten In several places.
He succeeded In reaching . house a
mile or two distant, where he died
the next day In great agony.
The MarysvIlle Republican fears
that Mr.. Alfred Mcconnell, OF that
place, has met with foul play In the
mountains OF North Carolina, where
he went some months ago on a pros
pectIng tour. As nothing has been
heard Of him for some time except the
report that he had been murdered, II IL
feared that he Is not alive. A full In.
yestlgation Of the affair Is now being
made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20

Gretna will poison It's superiluous
dogs.
The sheriff of Caddo carried last
week eight persons to the penitentia-
ry; seven negroes and one Mexican.
The grand jury of Caddo have found
u number of true bills against saloon
keepers in Shreveport for selling liquor
to minors.
A man in the Vaoherle settlement,
parish of st. John, was bitten some
days ago by rattle snake and cured,
1t Is said, by the use OF a maidstone.
Last Friday, on Alice plantation, In
iberia parish, difficulty occurred be-
tween Sam Gardner, colored man,
and Border, n white hostler. when thu
latter was shot, tie wound resulting
In death on Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
NO. IA l-ESTABLISHED ls49

his coat unloaded, he takes II OIL and
proceeds TO pull OIL his boots, In which
are some samples Of new wheat. Hls
note book IL laid down, also an Invita-.
ton to attend u lecture 10 the Young
Mems Christian Association, a com.
plimontary 10 the circus; some notes
on scraps OF paper are flshed out, aud
then no proceeds to business. Jim
Brown bought new buggy, which
must not be forgotten, Police news,
court news, the latest sensation, u po-
litical meeting, two dog fights, run
away, a wharfage notice,crop prospects,
aud number OF other little items ARE
attended to. Then no looks over a
communication from Smith, who says
Tones has lied about something, which
communication will most likely cause
Jones to be at the front door OF the of
flee very early In the morning, with a
suspicious looking stick, waiting to get
tho name of the correspondent, Then
ye reporter makes synopsis OF tho
lecture the night before, writes an mr.
tlcle on finance, advocates starting
subscription to build new church, and
then turns over and hits the Sunday
law arap. Still being short for mat
ter, and the oompositors shouting for
copy, he arises and consults
slip of paper posted over his desk
on which Is written standing topics,n
city council, streets, sewers, schools,
aud makes up his mind which one he
Will use, and finally falls back on the
old standby, the council gives alder.
man So'and-So blazes, for voting nay
on one question, and repeats the dose
because he did not vote may on another;
suggests mode OF increasing the reve.
nue. of the city; urges the necessity of
more police,h and dashes away furi.
ously. The ilre'bell strikes, aud he
jumps rp and legs II to the blaze. Com
ing back with the starch out of his
shirt, and the skin blistered OIL his
face, and gasping for breath, dashes
off'the item and subsidies for the night.
Now we have given the above as the
manner in which u majority Of people
suppose the work is done. In
some instances II Is true, especially
rs regards the amount of labor per-
formed, but where the mistake lies Ia
that people imagine that reporter
has but one idea, and that Ii Ia to fiji
up his columns. There lies the error,
he must canvass the town, CLEAN the
news, condense II carefully, expunge
all Objectionable matter, treat both
sides OF all questions, and really use
more Judgment In knowing what to
keep out, than what to put In. Every
man he meets has bias ON certain
question, the reporter must hear all
sides, and judge between. Sixteen to
eighteen hours day, rain or shine,
hot or cold, the newspaper man labors
to furnish the readers OF the paper tho
news, and yet with all this, it Is hard
TO find out of the population OF any
city ten men who are not firmly oon-
WINGED that natnre has specially gifted
them with a talent for running news
paper or keeping hotel better than
those engaged In the business.