davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
ron sCOTT,s RrrBENCB vENT


PITTsBURGH July 2O.-At the tlmo Of the
last reduction of the wages Of the employees Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company and the
Pennsylvania Company in june a threatened
strike here was nipped in the bud; some Of the
ringloadcrs who had been sent East 10 see Tom
Scott were bought on and the Fort Wayne mon
were not then ready to join, but promised to be
ready within month. This reduction has left
u largo portion OF the men upon SO low wages
TINT they cannot support themselves and their
families. The brakcmcn for instance. yet but
s35 "a month at most They are compelled to
eat and sleep half the time away from their
homes. which costs them say $40. and they
have to pay from IS to $40 yer month Tor rent
They are also forced 20 dress far better than
other mon receiving the Same wages as they
have TO buy expensive uniforms. N man
looks shabby he Is dismissed This leaves
tl.s.-lloA-s.s4sk>&Lla ~as..J.h with -xslirh ~
feed and clothc their families. and they have
found out that. even with the strirtcst economy,
it can't be done. At the close Of the month the
two ends won't meet Besides this. ii any bill
an employee may have is protested and sent to
the company. the delinquent is discharged.
Thus they are not only forced 10 the wall, but "A
second wall Is forced upon them.
The Immediate cause Of the strike yesterday
was an orier from the railroad authorities for
the running Of double trains-that Is. a train
with two emgin thiriy-six cars. Il conductor.
and three brakcmcn-thus throwing con-
du tor and three hrakemcn out OF work. and
compelling those retained to do double duty.
In addition To- Oh they were 10 run to Altoona,
~ milos. Instead of to Derby. sevcnty-hyc
miles as q da, = run. This the mon fused to
do. aud. as uu In lur'ni 'nt go those who would
iuco Tho strikers uui ran tn, trains out. the
,'uituN Pm ~ lNi ."tt' 40 Oi' twenty ,
i"ur fl-ni triin fHu-~ Nh lhi- diNi-iun Should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

Progress or Gun Making Tremendous Pro-
IectlIe Eoree SiceI mud Iron.

" 80 "
FOR some years before th' war "i Se''S-
sion inc h'aNV ordnance ol INC 'hH'u H'V's
Wns the n'st IN the world. Heavy gums were
cN'Iu-N'lN % cast IRON. EXHAUSTIVE expert
m'h's had n''h maze py t.' nied states 'rd-
nance Department. ana thc7nhrt"t the proper
1""uN "' IRON !" DO "9'' ." ,N'' 'uShl' 7'"l-
l'u ~" American cannon ot thr day stool az.
most every necessarily prnN'"i ts'' hh'i
'I 'i,"'l'' nau h'l "'h introduce" h'H'y
Hh'l GUNS formed 'he greater proportion ~
naval amt se"'o st armamcnis. Eight, ten ana
h''''u -'n.h cNum'"''@' ana hih' ana '''N.h-
mon ''"'' 'Sr.h guns were t'h'r'l'y u7'" DE-
ing Gust W'how Irw'cl"nsW hnE,S OH 'ne
suriac'' OF IRON rom IN" best S'l''''' ores, rs
lr'' rom phosphorus or Snlpnur W. P'4S'p'''
N'rN'h ~ 'hhr''"l ANA con" u''S'' 'n'iv W.T.,
few guns which ',l'd To stand the 'cs'' el'heroi
A-' - c.-t n.-L 7'Iv ic'
hll"d "r'nnn'" '"n' mo us' "'"'' ~ ''
Enn'ns oi th''Nl war n'u' sues provided
th"mS ives AZ Sp''d'ly a. ,l'v might Ih' fhr.
roti guns Wrr' nl"i''u III 'h' Vn''h armies ana
ih"y were rApldiV nnu'' ol o"Iinr's li"m tlr''
III hes ''r' upt' tNr,' hundred pouhn'rs' Ihe
'o"l'H' r''' s""NlhE '''' 7lhN'' ''''d'rF c'p'-
nc "' turning on h'"Ny guns hou To '"h''h'
ti'"l''"'S wa" ""' "u'','''" p'"""''S " Tue
ht"'N' p''''n' "'l' 9"'' run" GUNS ~ '''N
''"" lnpl'N'7' i'""i "'u ."sn'"l.' u''N-
iW'H. i'rtN -'W'-' ana r"'un'llis Ih'sr were
rn %. ann tortured Iy wrought IRON hands.
bolN -'''~ u~'d lfN"th"S Win expanding
-"i"l- Whn'h gave in" rlh'd MOTION To the sh't
't rli'"' anu III Nie sumo iih' stopped the
Wln"".-''
'N'. ''"'I N''i'' WIZ" was so 'N''h7'N'if
"-'' ''i .D+ ''' '"' ''i7 '' our n'l' w '"-
IN " -''i III" '''n '"'l' '' N' N"'N'.h. ln
L b. HIfI D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
uurHE ruE STRiw mrs COME IRON
An Industry that FIouri-hcd In Europe three
Centuries igo.

Ccnturic. ago.
Although the straw hat Is now worn OK
ton-i,ol, In summer hv both s'Ncs, compara-
lively f,w know what it- material is. whcnec it
ZONES or how IL is manufactured. Straw
rlnif n. IL mentioned hy several VI the ancient
vriDi-. and the art was undoubtedly rrart sd
from remote antiquity. II is not known whom
HE mAnula turo ~ head-'ovcrinSs NJ straw
FIRST hc0amc important in lurpp' hat it was
brought o. perfection do Italy at lrast three con-
turtles ago. ami that country Is still one of the
chief centres OF th' iu lu-,ry 80 other climate
prOdur, q straw cdual to tho Italian in color
md quality. The ru. ava straw is the product
ola small variety of bearded wheat the b'di''un
tuyti,.i. called i'm lt'Iv 9r1ro IL pogla. which
L. remarkable for sl"nl .rn and strength. Il
f. sown very thi.kb. which causcs it ~ grow
moro attonuatcd. and iie straw is harvested 10y
--sAs.n4 s.i'U tl1-Ar is-.-..-in ~ Ii l..A..-A
Is dried In the sun. -tn KIDD for a time then
blcachcd by the action oi sun and dew. and
finally with steam and sulphur. Tho s'rlws
nrc then sorted acrordin. e. si2e. and are ready
for plaiting.
Tho plating Is done 10y peasant women and
children who braid the straw into strips oi
Various widths according to the number OF
Ftraws used. The braid il continued Ia any
desired length. but it is usually about iiiy
yards long. When finished it IS idt;rnri 10y
pressure and it is then rui up for expectation
or made into hats. All the Italian lraids are
malc Oi whole straw
There are many riaiics Of braid male for
nxporution. The up-t important of those
brought to the United Slate, from IIly are
called commercially. tlN Pedal fi.rNn''.
Milan. T. 'ar Cobur... Sh.ll amt Diamond. AN
Of these como in @ grat variety of qualities.
from very coarse o. rr iu' Another h.'d
largely import li-ti j. 'erly 'h.p. in ven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

~ % -, % 'a tls plupber Nloi a
T. I. . n, Nllu'if tt0l "a bank
~ Hrt' ''Nft ..t.'iff sll7 $780, uuseour
e. ''i D. 'at.s t.',t fl'ls, ~ H.,a.,.is
w. '"' cd. .'A.l ."l.t ,atsA,. A.y-lilnns
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-20
LAKE SHORE HOUSE,
GlenbrOOk, Lake Tahoe.

W. Is. b. COBB, Proprietor.
Formerly of the Carson Exchange.)
EHAvING REFURNISHED AND RENO
n waited this old and deservedly popular
hotel, situated on the
Eastern shore of Lake Tahoe,
I am prepared to feed the hungry, and give
rest and recreation TO the weary, at prices
commensurate with the prevailing times.
PASSENGERS arriving and departing from Glen
brook have half an hour for meals. Old friends
and as many new ones as this may meet the
eye of are invited to give me a call. Stage
office for Carson. W. A, b. COBB.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-20
Delinquent Notice.

DUCKEYE GOLD AND SILVER MINING
u Company of principal pla.e
of business San Francisco. California Loca-
county, Nevada, IN Notice-There are delin-
quent upon the following described 'tock, on
account of assessment mo. ls) levied on tne
fourth day of Mag, 1877, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
sharehOlders as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-20
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LYON COUNTY.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday
morning, BY
FRANK KENYON.
TERMS:

Delivered free to weekly subscribers in Sill
yer City, Gold Hill, Virginia and Dayton.
sE-Best advertising medium in Nevada.
r. FRED BROOKS is agent for the TIMES
Carson City, and Is authorized to receipt
for subscriptions at that place,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-20
81 SILVER CITY. NEv WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90 1877.
Hotel Accommodation!
Livery Accommodation!
Stage Accommodation


Stage Accommodation !!
PAUL. RENNETTS
NHAKES pleasure in announcing to the
Il travelling and resident public that his
new and commodious hotel, the
Silver House,
SILVER CITY, NEVADA
Is now thoroughly and completely furnished
and ready for guests by the day, week or
month. The table will be supplied at all
times with the very best the market affords,
and the Rooms are large, well ventilated
and desirable. He maintains 1t as thor
oughly first-class Hotel, in all Of its appoint
ments, and confidently solicit the patronage
of the public. In connection with the Silver
House, there is a large and well-stockcd
Livery Stable,
And are prepared to furnish Horses, Car
riages and Saddle Animals, at a momente
notice. Special and Splendid Rigs furnished
for Picnics, Parties, etc. Horses Boarded
and the best of care given them, at moderate
rates. Hay and Grain on hand at all times.
Horses bought and sold All the conven-
fences of first-class Stable. They also run
the
Silver City Stage,
Connecting promptly with the Morning and
Evening Trains, and the Gold Hill and Vir
ginia Omnibus Lines.
Clean and Comfortable Stages, good Teams
and careful drivers. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
Hay, Oats, Barley and Wood
FOR SALE!
In guantties to suit, and delivered to any
part of town.
PAUL BENEFITS.
Silver City, New, June 1. 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-20

And in accordance with law, and an order
OF the Board of Directors, made on the 4th
day of May, 1871, many shares of each
parcel OF such stock MS iEay be necessary,
will be sold at pubic auction. at the Office of
the Company, Room 20, No. 33l Montgomery
street, San Francisco. Californiay on MON
DAY, the TWENTY-FtFTH day of June,
1877, at the hour of / O'Clock P. M. of said day
TO pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs of advertertising and
expenses of the sale.
G A. SANKEY, Sec'y.
office-R0om 30, No. 53l Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
The Kittell-Hall Basrardv Case.

This case still occupies the time of Jus
stice Pinkley's court while the interest
manifested by the spectators does not
&hate-nor does the stencil in the room.
Up to o'clock this afternoon the follow
ing witness had been examined in the case:
Observation-Disclosures Kittell Catherine
Kittell aud Dir, Geo. NJ Keller,
Defense-Frank, Thornton, Frank
Woods, Chas. Patterson, George Stearns,
Frank Arrlson, Charles Oswald, Henry
Rosenfeld, Elizabeth Martin, Edward
Martin, Lawrence Swayne, Ben Stemple,
Robert Murdoch, Thos, Crook, George
Haymaker John Condor, Ed. Richards,
Nick Newcomb.
Nearly all tie witnesses for the defense
testified as to their having had criminal in
tamacy with the plaintiff, She having
testified that she contracted loathsome
disease from Hall, the latter underwent a
professional examination by Drs. Craig and
Gait, who were also called to the witness
stand and stated that they did not think
such was the case-and gave their reasons
for SO thinking.
The case will probably run into next
week.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Death of James Broderick.

At s O'Clock Thursday evening,
james Broderick, the weI-known proprie-
ter of the Shamrock House, died at his
home. on Dist street. between First and
Second avenues, of consumption, aged As
years.
Mr. Broderick was born in Ardfnnan,
county of Tipperary, Ireland; came to this
country when II years of age; was mar
ried to Bridget Prendergras, in Ottawa,
this state, % years ago, and shortly after
wards moved to this city where he has re-
sided ever since, except about 10
months, when he lived on his
farm near Milan. Mr. Broderick
was consistent member of the Catholic
church, and has always been we'll and ia
vorable known in this vicinity as a good
citizen. For the past four years his health
gradually failed with consumption, and fol
the past two years he was unable to attend
much to his business. For the last three
months he was confined to his bed. He died
peacefully, aud was conscious to the last
He leaves wife and daughter, Miss Ella
Broderick, a very estimable young lady.
He was a man of considerable property.
Funeral at 2 O'Clock on Sunday after.
noon, from St. Joseph's church, to which
friends are invited
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

Splendid day.
Services at the Central Presbyterian
church this evening.
California Sunday train, next Sunday,
over the G. & n. W, r. R.
The balance Of yesterdays proceedings
in congress will be found inside this paper.
Street Com'r Maucker who has been
sick, is improving and expects to be on
duty next week.
Preaching in the Central PRESBYTERIAN
church at 7:30. Subiect-Indiference
Preparatory sermon tomorrow at $50.
OF course the corrupt returning
board scOundrels. and Kellogg and the
other scalawags deny all the testimony
against them. Nobody expected them to
plead guilty.
Henry Butler and Michael Quinn
were fined 81 each and costs, by Justice
Pinkley yesterday, for contempt, in Great.
iDga disturbance during the examina-
ton Of the kittell- Hall case. Failing to
pay up they we're sent to jail, but were re-
leased in the evening.
Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aster, was treated to gen
uine surprise by her many friends
last evening, who. after wishing
her every happiness, adjourned to
Killers nall where all enjoyed a pleasant
dance. Mrs Aster served a splendid
supper, Bleuer's band furnished the
music
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Shall we Witness the Presidents In.
augurationq

The time is rapidly approaching for the
ceremonies of our new chief
magistrate, and which will be the most
exciting and important event since the
installation of the first president. 1t is
confdentially believed and expected that
two hundred thousand strangers will be
present, March 4th, in the city of magnii-
cent distances, twice the number that wit
messed the grand army review at the close
of the rebellion. To get there quickly,
safely and promptly, is what our people
most desire. 1t must be remembered,
that the direct line is by the great Fort
Wayne and Pennsylvania Railway, the
only line running Pullman Palace Cars
via. Baltimore to Washington City,
through without change. By this line
passengers save fifty one miles travel and
from two to four hours time, that being
the advantage of time and distance over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Passen
gers have the assurance of riding over a
track superior to all others on this CONT
nent, and, by some unaccountable law Of
nature, the region through which this
great railway passes is never disturbed by
violent snow storms, and detentions and
suffering through snow blockades is never
experienced by travellers upon the line OF
the great Fort Wayne and the selection o.
u route is matter of serious consideration
in these days, when the head of family
by pressing business engagements is com
PEELED to go east, in the shortest, quickes
and safest, is Of course the. most reliable
Having taken the pains to ascertain from
official time tables, the facts set forth tina
the Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania is tn
most desirable route to Baltimore ant
Washington, we unhesitatingly recon
mend it to all who propose to see tn
new president inaugurated.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02

We are indebted to G. D. Trimble Esq.
of Ottawa, clerk of the supreme court OF
the Northern Grand Division, for list
of cases on which opinions were filed on
January 31st, and among the cases from
this county are the following:
mo. 221 Dimick VS. Downes, Aff'd,
which means, we suppose, that Mr.. U. j.
Dimick will haye to pay Mrs. Downes the
$500, she recovered of him for assaulting
her. The case was prosecuted in our
circuit court in 1874, by Sweeney Il Jack
son, and Mr.. Dimick was defended by
Kenworthy & Beardsley Mrs. Downes
sued for $4,000, but the jury gave her
$500.
mo. S3l Peoria & R, I. r. R. Co. vs..
Lane, r. and r. " This was the case of the
widow of Oliver N Lane. Mr. L.was killed
by a railroad accident near Coal Valley in
1872 His widow brought suit against the
company and obtained verdict for ALSO
damages. The company appealed, giving
the usual bond as security for the amount.
The finding has now been reversed and
ramanded" by the supreme court, the
effect of which is to deprive Mrs, Lane of
any chance to obtain any damages as the
bond is released and the company is bank
rupt.
mo. 246 Chandler VS.. Don, is an
appeal by Chandler as receiver of
the Lamar Insurance Company. The
suit is one of large number in the
circuit court of this county, against stock
holders in that company to recover unpaid
instalments upon subscriptions to its
capital stock. After the suits were com.
menced, but before there was any decision
of them in the circuit court, decision
was rendered by the supreme court, il
precisely similar case, adversely to The
right of the receiver to maintain the suits
and upon the authority Of that decision
Judge Peasants gave judgment agains
the receiver, and this appeal was taken t
secure reconsideration of the ground,
of the decision previously made by The
supreme court, The grounds of this decision
are not yet known, but it is supposed
that the court adhere to its first decision
which only goes to the authority of thu
present receiver and does not affect thu
ultimate. liability of the stakeholder il
some other proceeding, or by a receiver
properly appointed. Osborn & Curtis ant
Sweeney & jackson for the stockholders
For the receiver Twomey & Silver, o
Davenport, and Connolly & McNeal, o
this city.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
TIE C. B. & Q. AND THE ST. L., C
Sc Il. I.
Meeting of the Latter Company.

In accordance with the published notice,
there was meeting OF the stockholders
of the st. Louis, Rock Island & Chicago
Railroad, at the companys Office in this
city, en- Thursday the 1st inst
Mr. J. NJ. Walker, former president of
the c. B. & Q. r. R., and the present
solicitor Of that company, and Mr.. l.. o.
Goddard, secretary of the company, were
present, and out of the 10000 shares of
stock, 29,902 shares were represented
perhaps the balance of the shares are held
by Osterbergs jumping Jacks" pre-
scented to them in order to use them.
The meeting was merely formal, as the
G. B. & Q. owns the road, but the object
was to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of borrow
ing money. FOR which bonds should be is
sued, for the purpose of completing and
cquipping the road and providing for its
present Indebtedness; also, to consider a
proposition to lease the read to the G. B.,
& @.
On motion, it was unanimously decided
TO borrow an amount Of money not to ex-
exceed 81, 100000, for the purpose above
stated, and to issue bonds therefor.
A resolution was then passed authoriz-
ing the board of directors to lease the road
to the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Com
panv,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02

twenty-five thousand western people
will go to Washington within the next
thirty days.
Buy your tickets by the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Pennsylvania railroad.
Because it is the shortest route.
Because it is the safest route.
Because it is the most comfortable
route.
1t has lately put on new outfit of ele-
CANT palace coaches.
Its eating houses are unsurpassed,
lie takes you right into the heart OF
Washington City, and
1t is the best organized line of east and
west travel IN America.
L. r. Myers, the General Passenger
Agent at Chicago, spares no pains to sat
isiy every one of his customers.
Whether you go to Washington or any
other eastern point, buy your tickets by
this route You will travel in comfort
and come home in safety, 3tf.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
PiIes--Itohing Piles


P0sitively cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
cases Of the Skin, by the use of
ROSSMAN'S CURE.
ITCHING PILES is generally preceded by
moisture like perspiration producing a
very disagreeabEe and distressing itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm
in bed. 10 humbug-as q trial will prove.
For sale by all respectable druggists
ROssAIAN ( MCKINSTRY, Hudson, n, Y,
Proprietors.
Sent by mail for 50 cents.
III YOU HAVE A COUGH,
Cold, Asthma, raising of Blood or any a.
tections OF the Breast or Lungs, leading to
Consumption, use
DR.. HOUSEMAN'S GERMAN COUGH
DROPS,
as prepared for over thirty years III j. j.
Davis(now deceased and you v j be sure
to find relief. Address ROSSMAN &
MCKINSTRY, who have succeeded to the
Proprietorship, and sold by all druggists
and dealers i'll Medicines. For sale by all
Druggists in Rock Island.
Sold by Avery & Tyler, Lafayette, In.
diana Fuller Il Fuller, and VauSchaack,
Stevenson q Reed, Chicago, wholesale
agents.
John +. Henry, Curran & Co., Whole.
sale Agents. 8 College Place N, Y,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Uniform and Badges.

All agents and train men when on duty
will hereafter suffer the penalty of omit
ting to wear their appropriate uniform and
badges.
The following is the prescribed unifOr N
of passenger train men: -
CONDUCTORS.
Blue cap with black band, the band
with word Conductor in gold
Blue sack coat with black cloth buttons,
Blue vest.
Blue pants with black cord down side
seam.
BAGGAGE AND BRAKEMEN,
Gray cap with blue band.
Badges will be furnished on appIiea-
ton. Z. RYDER. Master Transportation.
Approved, n. j. r. DANA, "Supt.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
IN Memory of the Late Edward Bur
rail-, Jr.

In Memory of the Late Edward Bur
rail-, Jr.
At meeting of the Rock Island Ath-
Ietic club. on Monday evening Jan. 29th,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The widow of the late Ed
ward Burial, Jr., in the closing year of
his lite an active, energetic and highly re
spected member of our club, as testi-
monial of the warm interest felt by her
late husband and still cherished by herself
and family in the success and welfare of
our organization, has presented to the club
a handsome oil portrait of our deceased
fellow member, her late husband,
ReSOLUed, That we gratefully accept the
gift, as a memorial Of our deceased friend,
and an expression of the kind regard man
ifested by his family for the success and
welfare OF the organization to which he,
in bis lifetime vas so warmly attached and
that we tender to the donor our sincerest
thanks for the gift so kindly and delcately
presented to us.
ResOtUed, That these proceedings be
entered at large upon the records Of the
club and that copy of these resolutions
be presented to Mrs. Burial as the unani
nous expression of the thanks of the club
for her kind interest in the welfare of 0ur
organization so appropriately manifested
| by the character and beauty of her GIFT
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
I
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
The St, Louis RepmbLicnn saws.


Possibly this conversation may have been
evolved from the fruitful reportorial brain,
but it is nevertheless certain that unless
some unforeseen event occurs. Grant will
maintain status quo severely in Louisiana
and South Carolina. If he had a year, or
even six months, longer to serve, Nichols
and Hampton would be ousted and Pack
ard and Chamberlain installed within a
week. But ne proposes to pass his re-
manning thirty-one days in peace. and be-
queath the two surviving relics Of carpet,
bagism to his successor, whoever he may
he, Perhaps, too, he may, at the eleventh
hour, feel some feeble computations of
conscience for his course toward the
south during the past eight years, and
be willing to let those governments
fade out" he has done so much to keep
alive. At any rate neither Chamberlain
nor Packard need look for further aid from
headquarters 1t will not come, and they
may as well prepare to accept sthe inevita-
BILE gracefully. The day of redemption
has been long coming, but it dawns at
last.