davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
THE OFFICIAL TOURISTS.
The Presidents Speech and Rscep,
ton at Worcester.
lie Introduces Postmaster General
Key, Mia is Pronounced SOGnd
On all Issues.

WORCESTER, August 24.-The follow.
ing is the Presidents speech delivered
on his arrival here last evening:
FELLOW CITIZENS OF WoRCEsTER-I
need not say TO you that this is a great
reception and very gratifying tous. The
government of the United States is Of
interest to all of you, and it is because
of your interest in hat government that
you have turned out as you have in such
vast numbers TO welcome those to whose
charge the administration Of this gov
eminent has been committed. We I'm
derstand perfectly we'll that this is no
personal compliment to US. You eater
tain very decided opinions as to the
course the government shall pursue and
as to who shall administer it. There is
a wide diversity Of opinion as to the
precise measures Of the government, but
there are a few things l have acquired
the habit Of saying since our trip through
New England began, upon which the
whole people Of the United States are
substantially agreed. [Cheers We are
all agreed that hereafter and for all time
The territory Of the United States, embrac
ing 90 it does the best part If this couii.
nent, extending from the torrid zone on
the south to the frigid on the north, from
the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific on the
west, forever hereafter belongs to one
nation, and to one nation only. We
bll agree that all the States Of tho union
shall have equal rights. that every State
Is equal to each other that all the
citizens Of the United States, black or
white, native born or naturalised, CAPT.
tglists or laborers, shall have equal rights
before the law and over all; the govern
nent by the people shall continue to be
forever supreme over all. These are
general ideas entertained about the gov
eminent. There are differences as to the
methods, and whatever errorq may be
made you will rcmember that it is our
purpose honestly TO pursue a course in
Import Of the propositionsI have offered
you. And now, saving already spoken
q
TOO long, ! must give way TO one who,
although he has not always been with us,
but in support Of the ideas have given
you, is as sound as you aud |. | now
have the pleasure Of Introducing Judge
hey, Of Tennessee
Postmaster General Key responded
ia a short speech aud was followed
by General Deyens and S ere
tary Eglrts. The party was then
driven to the residence OF Senator Hoar.
where we're gathered members Of III
city government and a large number Of
invited guests. After the reception at
Renator Hoar'p the visitors we're escorted
70 the depot, the streets being ablsze
with green and blue irc Roman candles
aud Chinese lanternp. The party took
the 1890 Express troio for New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
MISSISSIPPI.


Vicksburg has o new p~ostcfice.
The Holly Springs public schools will
open the first Monday in September, at
the Laundry building, to continue two
months, which closes the annual session.
John NJ. Porter, formerly a resident Of
Holly Syringe, aud a ~compositor ia the
newspaper ofics Of Judge Thomas A.
Falconer, died at Corning, Ark, on the
9Th Of consumption.
Reporter: Miss Willie Patterson, q
very lovely young lady Of Memphis, de-
parted for her home on last Tuesday,
escorted by our handsome young friend
Major D. c. Topp.
Yicksburg Herald: The office Of lieu.
tensnt'goveruor will not be abolished.
The people Of the State are too sensible
TO abolish this useful office for the sake
Of saving the mere pittance of $500.
Natchtz Democrat: Philip Tilzie,
aged ninety, and Rita Brown, aged
eighty six, both oolored. we're united in
matrimony BY Mayor Carpenter, at Fay
elite, on August 18th. One hundred and
.eventy.six years before matrimonial
bliss is a fact sufficiently remarkable to
be ohronioIed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
vic roi,onar.

CINCINNATI, August 24-Dr. W. F.
Cooper, living neal Charleston, W. Va,
was yesterday arrested for poisoning bis
wife, she being bis third wife. Both his
former wives having died suddenly un-
der what was considered suspicious cir.
cumstaDces, it is now supposed that be
poisoned them also, and their bodies will
be exhumed and examined for traces of
poison. He is a man Of violent temper,
especially when intoxicated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

C0URIER-JoURNAL: Postmaster
General Key, it appears, was guilty
of no superhuous humility in his
speech at Bennington. He used
the words "erring brethren y
merely in jest, and there was a gen.
eral laugh over the expression. In
among the sober, matter fact tel
egrams, the jest took on a serious
face, and seemed a really needless
%utterance. Poetry and jokes can
not well be sent by telegraph. When
a joke Is sent by telegram the ex-
PLANTATION should in all cases ac-
company it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
Indications.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-For Tennes.
see and the Ohio valley stationary OF
rising barometer. clear or clearing
weather, cooler followed by warmer
westerly winds.
For upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys sontherly winds v~eering to
cooler north and west, falling followed
by rising barometer, occasional rains
followed by clear weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

JOHN SHERMAN, secretary Of the
treasury, is catching it right lively
all a-ound on his Mansfield speech.
The Cincinnati Commercial sus-
tains him so mildly that it amounts
to "faint praise and the New
York Herald admits that there is
a great difference and inconsistency
between his speeches Of 1869 and
his present position, but apologies
for him and hopes he will come all
right by the time congress meets,
presuming, of course, that a man
who can hold antipodal views every
eigh! years, may, as he grows older
and more expert, change his views
with greater facility. The Herald
says:
1t will hardly DO to maiutaln that a
statesman may not revise his opinion in
the light Of experience or further reaec
ton. Secretary Sherman at Que time
gave c%ountensnce to the heresy that the
natiousl bonds are payable in green
Oacks, but he is quite sound on hat
question nov. And whatever gloomy
predictions be may have made IN 1869
respecting the DISASTROUS effects of a
forced return 10 specie payments be ia
Entirely right, aud ge do not dorbt per.
eet,y s%ipeere, in desiring 10 r~e-establish
he specie standard within the next year
aud q half. For cur part We are wiling
10 give Mr. Sherman u chance to 10 ia,
consistent again, and hope to find his
Recommendations TO congress better than
some of toe proposals in his recent
speech. IL he should be right gheu
congress meets we will willingly iorget
bis present errors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

The Vicksburg Herald charac-
terizes Hon. A. G. Browns letter as
a cunningly devised attack on the
Democratic party of Mississippi
Br. Brown is very tender-Iooted
toward the Democratic party, but u
seat on the Supreme bench would
strengthen his soul.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

II is t~elegraphed that Joseph's
band have not been in any hurry
or anxious to avoid a fight. One
thing is certain, General Howard
has not been in any hurry to get
into a fight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

Mr.. KEY made another of his
silly speeches the other day at a
camp-ueoting in New Hampshire.
The Little Rock Gazette, one OF
the few Southern papers that pub
lished a full Geographic report Of
this and other speeches on the oc-
casion, INDUCED in the following
head lines: 1.-TWO much wind
The President at a camp.meetine
while the lamp holds ont ETC.
Stump speeches and Scriptural quo
tations by the President and hi,
Enthusiastically Key stood nj
for a scape-goat, and eats his peel
OF dirt"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24


EDWARD YOU'VE, chief Of the
Bureau Of Statistics at Washington,
has made a condensed report of the
imports and domestic export intoand
from the United States for the fiscal
years ending June 80, 1S75-76-77,
from which we take the following
figures: Domestic exports-Mer.
chandise (reduced to gold value),
1875, $499, 1884 100; 1876, 1925,
2,247; 1877, $5S9,669,40O. For
eign exports = Merchandise (gold
value), 1875, $l4,15S,611; 1876,
$l4, 500, 424; 1877, SIP, 1904, 99G.
Imports-Merchandise, 1875, $685..
O05, 1856; 1875, $3.50, 741,19O; 1877,
$451, 3O7, $40. The aggregate ex-
ports for 1871 including specie,
amounted to $65S,637,723, and i'm
ports, including specie, to 1892
OS1, 1868, showing an actual balance
of trade in our favor of S166,555,-
100.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

Mr.. PENDLEToN opened the cam
paign for the Ohio Democracy at
Columbus yesterday in a keynote
speech Of great ability, in which he
demolished Sherman and showed
conclusively that the Republican
party, by its plumbers and abuses,
is responsible for the labor troubles
and the financial distress of the
country. 1t was a brilliant, able
and exhaustive effort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
General Meeting OF Railroad Fire.
men ana hrAkeman.

EAST STRAUsBURG, Pa August "a
A general meeting of the railroad fire.
men and brakemen is called to assemble
at Scranton at four o'clock this after.
noou. Notices to this effect have been
posted. The object OF the meeting is
unknown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
Hon. A. q. BRowN. ~ Nisgiasir

HoS. A. G. BRowN, Of Aisaissip-
pi, wrote a letter, dated August
18th, which Just came to light, in
which he says he is not an indie
pendent candidate or any other
sort Of candidate for governor or
anything else. lie seems quite cool
toward lbc Democratic party; per-
haps the feeling IS mutual. When
a man reaches a point in life where
he considers himself essential to
the success Of a party or the WELL
being Of a State, or even a civil dis
trict, he is on slippery ground. Mr..
Brown has rendered eminent public
service III the past. lie was in the
United States senate at the outbreak
Of the war, and, it is said, wrote
home TO his friends urging them to
"precipitate a revolution in Mis-.
sissippi." 1t came, and tho
South went down in agony
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

The LEDGER will appear greatly
enlarged on the first of September,
printed on superior paper and con
tanning a rare variety Of interesting
and important reading matter. The
egdsof the leading business houses
Of the city, in all different branches,
wild appear, together with local
and descriptive notices, and Of our
prominent and successful enter
puses a pen picture of busy life
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
MEMP KISS
Friday Evening, Aug. "a, 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
LIC LEDGER is IS per nnum for
the Daily, and 81 per annum for the
Weekly-POstGge tree.
Persons Tearing the city for the sum
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month. pr tcO dollars for
three months, in adUanee, NTH the
priCilege Of changing ~pOstoDice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
The CoucIAye ~ cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Aumst "a From this
date and during the ejnclaVe, the head.
quarters OF Sir lafayette Little, Grand
Captain.Geue Al Knights Templar Of
Ohio, and Sir John Ii Miller, Captain
General, Oriental Commandery, will be
Ut the Office Of O. W. TiVan, III Bank
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
Condition Of senator morton.

RICHMOND ND, August 24-lO NJ
Senator Morton rested we'll Last night.
This morning at 5 o'clock the pain re.
turned to his right side, but It is rapidly
subsidiug. AT this hour he is easier and
comparatively comfortable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

COLONEL JOHN Q. BURCH, So
.journing at the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs, writes to the
American under date of the 10Th
All Of the military companies leave to-
day, | understand, except the Vest Vir-
glnia company. The battalion has given
drills or reviews every day. They gave
to General 10 Johnston, Friday, a hand
some review, which was attended by all
the visitors at the Springs. The old hero
does not mingle with the crowd very
much. His wife is quite i'll and he is
growing old He is, however, as cordial
and as pleasant as ever, and still has the
game cock step and look which always
made him in appearance more a soldier,
every iuch soldier, than any man | ever
say. Thursday night Governors Hamp
ioo. of South Carolina, and Mathews,
Of this State, we're called upon by the
battalion and %serenaded. Colonel Brad
ley T. Johnson, commanding, made the
speech of the troops to the governor.
Governor Mathews responded and intro
auced Governor Hampton, who was re
ceIved with tremendous applause. He
made a sensible and patriotic speech
After repeated and continued calls, bon.
John Goode, member Of congress, OF
Virginia, made one Of his most eloquent
speeches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

PERSONAL journalism is on the
rise in Madison, Ind. One of the
editors speaks of the "%Impaled
grub worm" of the other paper.
Arkansas will have to look out, or
give up the belt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

THE Indians stole two hundred
of Towards horses the other night,
but failed to take the fleet charger
on which he rides out of battle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

The papers of Mississippi are
dicussing, with great zeal and abil-
ity on both sides, the propriety Of
Senator Lamar's appearance in the
late Conservative Democratic Con-
vention at Jackson. He certainly
had the same right to 60 as any
other citizen, if regularly elected.
The committee on credentials
should be held responsible. If he
did anything in the convention un-
worthy Of any private citizen, that
is a legitimate subject for criticism,
but the mere fact of his being
there as a delegate is nothing to
complain of or condemn. He is a
servant of the people, receives no
doubt his best inspiration from
them and by mingling freely in
their conventions and councils.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

in this great commercial metropo.
lis; also a full and reliable state
ment of the business of the current
year ending on the last of this
month. Much Of our space has al
ready been spoken for, and an I'M
usually large edition will be issued
to satisfy the extra demand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

THE letter carriers of st. Louis
have united in a request for better
pay, which it is quite evident they
deserve, as well as letter carriers
generally. This is seconded by a
petition to the same effect signed
by the leading merchants of that
city. The subject will be brought
up in a proper manner when con-
gress meets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

THE Cincinnati Times has de-
clared that Murat Halstead, of the
Commercial, is the most accom-
pIished liar Ohio ever produced.
Halstead, being a Ratiye of North
Carolina, is waiting for the Times
man to prove his assertion, and
then it will be seen who the liar is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24
T|ELEGR4PhIC MARKETS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NV York, August "a, ll;aO am
United States sixes Of 1881, llO5@llOa;
United States skies Of 1881, coupons,
lll4@llll; new four and.a.balfs, lO6s@
= coupons, = @lOS; Gve.twenties
of 1865, new issue, logo 1861 five.twen.
ties Of 1867. = @lOsl; 6ve.twenties OF
1868, coupons, = @llOii teudorties,
@lO9; ten.fortes, coupons, ll2b
@!l2li currency skies, = @l23s; new
6yes, = @lO9.
LONDON, August "a, 4 p m.-Consols
for money, 95i; on account, -;
United States 6ve-twenties of 1865, 1868;
United States dve-iwenties Of 1867, 1914;
United States new iour.and a halls, 1861;
United States ten.iorties, 1851; new ives,
1913 Erie, lOl
BREAAsTUFFs
LIYERPool, August az Wheat, winter,
II, O. 2ii Milwaukee red, los sd@
lbs Oh; California white, ll.lld@l2s ID;
California club, rs | OH, o. Germ,
26s 0.@2Gs 81. Pork, BOA Beef, 95s Cd.
Bacon, long clear, 35s 6; short clear,
37sOd Lard, A3 CT Tallow. Ais 81.
CHICAGO Augusl24, u:l5 m.-Wheal
quiet at 96B for September. Corn steady
at Ala for September; 42l for October
Pork, IL va for September; IL 20 for
October. Lard, 8 zoos l2I for Septem-
Der; s ia for October.
NEw YoET, August "a, 1916 pm
Flour is ste .dyr. Wheat is NOMINAL at
| 3O@l IS. Corn is dull at 53@j4 Mess
pork lie quiet at u 20 bid for September;
Y 40 for October. Lard is quiet at 8 So
bid for August; 574 fr September
8 40 for October 8 10 for November;
8 40 for December. Whisky is quist at
ll5
GSclNNArE August "a Flour is dull
Flour is quiet. Wheat is dull; White,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

| POOL 2s. Corn unchanged. Whisky
steady aud firm st l 10. Pork is easitr
at II so Lard is quiet at 8 rs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-24

6l.xxvi.5O
, 1877-12-08

and, with respect to moteorology especially,
data having an Important bearing on the me-
teorolOgy' of Europe might con6dentially be ex-
pected. At all events, since the King OF Swe-
den and Mr.Dickson are willing to supply the
funds, tandProfessor Nordenskj0ld-a thorough
ly tried and skilful Arctic explorer we may say
lis willing to take the risk and responsibility y
of Pleading such an expe dition, no one can wish
for anything but its complete success.-1Me'
, 1877-12-08
TRANSLATION.

PURSUANT 10 the Ordinance of
10Th August 1874, it is hereby
brought to public notice that l have
received an announcement that Law
yer G.. S. Wassard on the lst
December a. C. has recalled the
Power issued by him to Cand. polyt.
G.. Ii. ID. Hartmann, dated Doth
June a. C.
ChrIstlansteds FUllce OnlU0 Adj
December 1877.
, 1877-12-08
HENHOLD til Anordningen af

n HENHOLD til Anordningen af
lode August 1874 bekjendtgjores
herved, at jeg har modtaget Anmel-
deIse ON at Herr Oyerretssagforer
G.. S. W assard under 1ste December
d. A. har tilbagekaldt den af ham
under code Juni d. A. til Herr Cand.
polyt. e. I'll. ID. Hartmann, med
deeIte Fuldmagt.
Christiansteds poIitikammer den
4de December 1877.
, 1877-12-08
Proclama.

a LIE og Enhver, ON. matte
IA have Noget at fordre i abode
Kiobmand hersteds Nemours Levys
OF EherIevende Egtefellc Alice
LEWIS Fallesbo, indkaldes herved
til med 6 Maaneders Varsel at an
meIde og beviisliggjore deres hraV
for u~ndertegnede E~xecutores tesla
mentj.
St. Thomas den 2sde November 1877
" uAPT1NEAU. A. MELQUION.
Ki6bmand i St. Thomas. Al0O"An0 u -HO~~'
, 1877-12-08
AUCTION! AUCTION !!

by request Of Frederiksted's Deal
lD1aing Court, I will on Saturday
18th December at l2oo'cloek, sell
J. the balance of Stock belonging to
J. A. Hill deceased.
- CONSISTING OF
!. r Hardware, Iron, Lead Paints, Oils,
: Nails, 81 Stationery, DRY, Goods
cd lothing, Hats, Boots, Fancy ar
iticles & a quantity of other artl
cles, itoornumerous to mention.
Also. Sundry Effects belonging
to the dealing OF W. WibDEs and
1as sFrsderiiIkasateda's Auction Room 1st
: Dsis.sa Sa5aeM. j. : blR0 9spN,
zSet;oaea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-24

President GoWsn, Of the Reading road,
has offered a reward Of $4,000 for inior.
nation leading TO the arrest and conyic.
ton Of the parties who fired the Lebanon
Valley bridge at Reading last night. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-24
Reduction Rescinded.

LOUISVILLE, July 23.-The committee
Of the Louisville & Cincinnati Short
Line railroad men, appointed at the
meeting on Sunday, called on Chancellor
Bruce while in open court this morning,
and through the attorney Of the road, &C.
cording to their instruction, requested
that the order for the reduction Of wages
to take effect August lst be rescinded,
Judge Bruce Immediately ordered that
the circular Of Mr.. Mcleod making re.
duction be withdrawn. The matter did
not come before Receiver Mcleod, for
the reason that he Is out Of the city and
beyond the reach Of the telegraph.
The following official message was tele.
graphed over the wires Of the L. @. al.
Railroad this morning;
To all Agasts and EmpIoyes of&sL. C&L.
Railroad:
In the absence OF Receiver Mcleod
who cannot be reached by telegraph,
Chancellor Bruce this afternoon in open
court, on application Of the parties in.
terested, Issued an order Withdrawing the
circular that announced a reduction in
the pay. The employees are congratu.
lated on the happy result and their tenn
perate and peaceful action on the prem
ises. tSignedl J.E. REEVES,
Mader Of Transportation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-24

BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO TIE DAILY LNTELLIGENcER
THE RAILROAD WAR
The Strike Now General.
General Movement of Troops.
Nov y from All Points.
General Movement of Troops.
Now y from All Points.


The Situation at Grafton.
Special to the lhtsllsenoet;
Nothing Of interest has occurred here
to-day. It has been remarkably quiet,
considering the exciting scenes Of yes.
terday. Bailey and Clayton returned
home last night at late hour. This
morning the rinsleaders called on them
and ordered them not to come around
the depot. At KeySer there are some
fears OF an attack on the Company's
property, on the loaded cars standing
there, by the George Creek miners and
others. The citizens and railroad strikers
are organizing themselves into compa.
nies to repel any such attack, or any
other mob violence. Al Martinsburg,
Piedmont, Cumberland ard along the en-.
tire line OF The road, everything is quiet,
There Is not an engine Of any kind ex.
cePt passenger engines moving. Every
one is waiting nn1iOusIy for the next
move on either side. At all points on the
line Of the road the citizens and strikers
are preparing to prevent and reRel and
suppress any attack Of mobs Of any kind.
L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-24
IThe Scene About Pittsburgh.

PrrBBURoH, July 2S.-The scene about
the Union depot to-day is not hard Of de.
scription. All was desolation. The
ruins Of the passenger depotan the Pan.
handle buildings were covered with men
and women who we're digging into them
with sticks and hands, in expectation Of
getting something worth keeping. The
chief article was leaf tobacco and
there was not much OF that.
Occasionally man was seen walking of
with an arm full Of this stuff pretty badly
singed. Liberty street at the corner Of
Grant was almost completely blockaded
with trucks and wheels OF cars. Only' a
small passage way has been cleared which
allowed the passage Of single vehicle at
atime. There was no debris on Grant
street nor none down Liberty stree, except
along the track in the freight yard, none
OF the streets were blockaded lsewhere.
There were no flames visible at any place,
nor was there great amount OF smoke.
One engine remained through the morn.
ing and continued 10 pour a stream Of
water on the debris Of the grain elevator
and thereabouts. A large number Of
people visited the ruins during the day.
At various places small crowds OF rouVhs
could be seen collected, quietly talk.
ing over matters, There was no bois.
terousness shown, nor any disposition
togather large crowds by bitter denuncia.
tion. In nearly all the little gatherings
the feeling was one Of regret that the
thing had been allowed to proceed as far
as it had. LabOring men in most ca,es
joined in this feeling. ave have enough
taxes to pay without paying for all
this said one man, and the other
working man thought the same. A line
should be drawn between the strike
proper and its terrible consequences
eyineed by the burning and pillagipr of
to-day. The strikers seem universally
disposed to assist the law.abidinE citizens
in saving property from the thieves and
flames. Their better nature shows itseli
on all hands, but the terrible scenes that
have been enacted are traceable to much
lower grade Of men than those
who inaugufated the real strike;
they are those who have neither