davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

=
Tnq IN g October q AZ The
GrdIry, Esq.
DAvIEs- GRGDLEY-On Thursday evening. October 81
az Of brides parents by the Rev a. B.
daughter daughter oil Edward Gnalsy. Esq
DONALDSO N-BRTAN-On Thursday, October a. at the
nhnrGh CORNER sse0n 10
s Nsiy y Ere hyas S' b. L. "AnS Ai'''' 10
LITDLFY-cRosBY- October 90 1880. the re.aenee
foasa Lansing daarhtSro If he Edward Crosby to
John Iindley all o. this CITY.
parenfs Peesskii OCTOBER 20, 1890, by the Rev william
Fs aTeyf W. sashef Of Ohm simpson Ed 80 cards
srANToN-LYNEs-I Rro9tlyn. October p at me resi-:
Hall George w stanton Carrie H. daughter Of stephen
c. IyneS
wsdn day 6ctoodr 20 ~ the Rev wassnSt. coss
r6 5 sa'd daSgh,er Of wiia@ g. laod ''''
in notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth fail
name and dddrcss.
DIED.
pApTOW-On the 22d inst. Rhoda Hopkins wadsrorth
widow Of tie late Is. BARLOW 81 D.. in 7sth
.r friends and tpo,o of her children are invited to attend
her funeral south Reformed Church. 5thave and
2lsi-st, SUNDAY. al B. m
RENEDICT-On Fnday. October %. at his residence No
az %e a,yersy OF the state York, the yeaF
TDe innsrs viii take Place Monday. October %
at D a. the south Reformed Church corner OF 2ls;sL
"a ag en I. are rcqnes ID not to send flowers
eoRNELI-At Now baltimore y. Y, Friday. October 81
Theo.Ore r. Cornell. " u AGED 90 years o.,
Pnrega at his Gesidcaee, on Sdddsy. 24th nsl At
O'Clock p M
Dv1NAKs-At Montcair. " j., on Thurs lay October 81
,rah pcusrr Ditmars. the 18th year ~ Bis
r. tves ana friruas the family respectfully invited 10
t,ed tbe funeral Monday. October 20 NJ the
s,r-t Presbytersn Church OF MrrstOwn, y j. at $50
u m without further hotlce.
,p1@TTyott Newburr y Y. on Monday. October 49,
MARY Wait wife Of Charles Downing III Tue 'ilh year oil
hcr.s.
,,,t n Al The ~ ina s0r Hotel OctsbeF 81 Frances hneda
ov of the george Field In the 9sti year Of hef age
pra mona tho church OF tho HeaNehy most OtaTc anu
1asth.t on Monday. october p. nj : D. m
,prNcFI-Suddenly. Fsidsy, October ~ esse Arthur
81 samuel q. French, and daughter OF william H. Ar
thur. aged - year- - .-,. , oo- N,as,-,. 49,.
Funeral residence OF heF parents 4V"' iS'"-"f"'
o. sunday 2ith INST, at = , m
.r I'm wednesday morning october 20, IN TINS CITY at
III. rosdenoe 39p JthaVa' valentine IT, Hail. Ia TIE
S.,d wear u his age a., -. ,.,,- ,,,.,a. ..
IN funeral Calvary Chnrch, Ahavr ana @lstaI
~, s.ixrsas october - a. 1880 oaiooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
rRTpi-vr Local, DHsF9vAriOVs
A'IOURS: Morn!ng.

diagram ths uaoactuca triI t..' eg ~ .at.,
40
In Indicated hss AT
pbarrh IA Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
THE FRONTIER INDIANS.

Inc cdng. N CALEDONIA County. Ildian in Eutanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
Do!itical Notices.


po!itital Notices.
Mass Meeting
OF the
COLORED REPUBLICANS
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw.YoRK
VIII DO held at tho
COOPER INSTITUTE.
At7SO p H.. Monday. Oct - 1880.
THE HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS
OF Washington.
THE HON. j. &. WEARS.
Ut Philadelphia
TIE HON. W. W. HICKS.
OF Florida,
THE HON. JOHN T.. QUARLES,
OF Washington.
THE HON. GEORGE -. WILLIAMS,
OF ohio
VIII speak.
REV. HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET
Will Preside.
Campaign Equipments all kinds al less than cost cape,
0"' -" y c. RfDEoUr q CO. 10 BARCLAY st. New York.
Carapalsn OUTFITS comprising c1Ee cap 'p sd gao1S0r
Torch f' Dollars per 10. qo5 H hrSaasy tSS7
aesnauea Boy. 10 Blue us sis ,,oo
Consisting Of cAR dtgs 1nS I SS 80 Osf 'O'
Banners and outhts: $3.50.
The Republican County Convention WIZ meet =, re:
rtRLfCIN HALL No 50 West SSdsI. this SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON, al I o'clock -. =. ,-r p,cu oS.,.
solos B. SMITH secretary.
Ts Republican Clubs
CAMPAIGN COMMtrrEEs
II, r IGpu SE TTRiSUSE As following dOeansn
-. .ss..b ar, OF special value IN this campaign:
""'' No 81 The BlacA List
solid SOUTH" showing the record OF
r financial dseoner which has been made
spce the southern state excsps isxas fres
sesnLs s. per hunlred sl2 per thousand
N0.5i. The Finance Primer.
THEA b Of cnancls rJpios Tao paineH ana ctesfoss
OF current nnanc,A&
top.ca Price 80 DOR hundred tl2 per thoasAnd
No IS The Chtsolm Tragedy.
Chisom tells how her husband vas piutsy ~
by .hern mob Price cents s-per hua"s"' % peg
thousand
No. 65 The Lifc Of Garfield:
his career "a 1851 Reprinted WITH.
out change from Mr. Whitelav Reds ohio IN the War
"larirr Years" by Mt T. smAley sxs'eh OF
ccn,ra Chester 4 Arthur. Letters or Acceptance Gar.
49,, .eeeches 10 pages Price cent?; per handrsd
40 per thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
Chew!

Chew! CHEW. Chew
N' The Gold sip Tobacco. 100000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
a..-.:.. IL ] i ! J

Caledonia 1851 ..o5o 1909 2h3sS3glJ 2h2S9i J.
Frank 81, 80. Al, va 4S@1 S4'54o q - ~ D.
IauOiLe Cd j. Oef i3t5 b. l .St sou I..ctcl
Enttnd eco Al .SH <ol3 tOsll SOL O4o7 Al oJi ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
Campaign Committee
~ HTHNI -

Campaign Csmmirtes
or THE
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
NO 10 WEST 24TH.sT oo ,ooo
TO THE PRIENDS OF GOOD GOVERNMENT AND
HONEST LABOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

pies permanently egadicafcd " hin three wcess No
h-afure CausC All re tai dis lses cured tlfcu
lars mag references HOH = II W est -itist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

ro,x G0-45- 3uc7 2afl91 3GjcC0 242;Os 00"2lJ Tll9
Iu Page. l3lo7. Si3l ~ - l3N4 H'lti 1850 81
Lie .. 2l-95 1879 1OJCG 1887 4StZj -!2ll s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05

not to discourage, not to entice it
from better literature by surround
ing it with story books which only
children can read. Give it the run
of your own library, and let it alone.
The selection must be a small one
indeed If il does not find better
children's book there than those
specially written as such. Such
works as the Waverly novels, for
instance, children will read again
and agsin, till they all but know
them by heart; and grown people,
taking them up for the sake of the
memories of their youth, discover
that they are new to theiv maturer
apprehension. But it is not only
the grown-up story books which
make good children's books; the
child allowed the run of the library
finds for itself plenty of others.
Often its choice is a surprise and
puzzle TO it's elders, who find it call
ing one book amusing and another
too difficult and too dull for 1t
when they would have reversed the
description. A child's fresh, un-
tortured Imagination will find
charms hidden from its elders IN
many a seemingly "dry" work of
fiction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Damarad Men.

You can see them any day in the
streets of any town, men who look
damaged. Men, too, of good orig
inal material, who started out in
life with generous sentiments and
some generous aspirations. Once
it was said that they were bright,
promising lads; once they looked
happily into the faces Of mothers,
whose daily breath was a prayer
for their purity and peace. Ah,
God what if some of them have
vowed their souls away to confid-
ing wives, who silently wonder
what can be the meaning of the
change-the cold, slow. creeping
shadow-that is coming over the
home and heart! what if some of
them shrink from the touch of
their own babies as if Innocence
had nothing for them but rebuke.
Going to the bad! The spell of
evil companionship; the Willingness
to hold and use money not honest
ly gained; the stealthy, seductive,
plausible advance of the appetite
for strong drink; the treacherous
fascination of the gaming table;
the gradual loss of interest in busI
ness and things which build a man
up; the rapid weakening of all no
BILE purposes; the decay of manli
ness, and blasphemy against fate;
the sullen despair of ever breaking
the chains of evil habits; what VIC
tories of Shame and contempt, what
harvests of hell have grown from
such seed as these.
Sheer, if you will, like fool, st
the suggestions of reform, morals
religion; every man knows N ais
better moods-and every man hU7
better moods-that all ihere is oi
real life Is personal virtue Rni rec
Jitude OF character.
Gong to the bad! b 10 there Is
nope. Earth and heaven are full
Il hands ever reaching To help the
.ost man back TO the better way
All the good there is iu the uni
verse is in full sympathy with that
little goodness which inWardly re
proves and protests.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05

identity has not seen eli the world
yet. Fleas are not respectors of
persons. My theory is that people
who live on high, dry or sandy
ground are more liable to be trou-
bled with heas than those who live
on low, fiat ground. NV grand
mother was once grievously tor
mented with heas for four or five
summers, and she was the sworn
enemy of dirt. She took up her
carpets and laid them away during
the summer, and mopped kitchen,
sitting room and bed room floors
with boiling water once day. This
gave relief but did not cure the
evil. would advise those afflicted
to use little carbolic acid in the
hot water for moppine. Some dark
night gather all your cats up apd
drop them In the back yard Of your
neighbor. Take your dog TO the
creek and hold him three feet under
water for one hour and a half: that
will drown the heas on him. Sheep
in the yard may be a good idea; IL
might also be good idea to take
them into the house. Try these
remedies, aud if they fail, you can
burn the house,; that is a sure way
60 kill Aeas, and about the only
sure way Dolly Warden.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
The DARK Side of Things.

Galveston News: Some people
will persist in taking a gloomy view
of any thing. There is a man of
that kind living in ward No. 13
A neighbor happened to drop in to
see him the other day and found
everybody lively except the head OF
the family:
"How are you all coming onP'
ave are all tolerable except Bob
He is laughing and joking because
he is going fishing. 1 just know he
is going TO come home drowned,
and bowling and with a fish-hook
stuck in HIM somewhere"
"Well, the rest seem to be cheer
full"
eyes, sorter. Jemimy is skip.
ping and jumping about because
she is going to a candy pulling, but
L know something will happen to
her. 1 read OF girl In Philadel-
phla only last year who was coming
home from a candy pulling, when a
drunken man threw his wife out OF
a three-story window and killed
her,"
"Killed who?'
"Jemimy."
"Why, no; there she is"
"Well it might have been her il
she had been on the pavement be-
low where the woman fell"
"Well, you are looking healthy"
eyes, 1 feel just like the man did
who dropped dead in New York
last week from heart disease. He
was in high spirits and had a good
appetite, and them's just my symp-
toms
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
TREASURE SHIPS.

beautiful, stately ships,
Ye come from over the seas,
With every sail full spread
To the glad, rejoicing breeze!
fe come from the dusky east,
Ye come from the golden west,
As birds that out of the far blue sky
Fly each to its sheltered nest.
All spoils of the earth ye bring
From the isles of far Cathay,
From the fabled shores of the Orient,
And realms moro rich than they.
The prisoned light of thousand gems;
The CLEAN of the virgin gold;
Lustre of silver and sheen of pearl,
Shut up in the narrow hold;
Shawls from the looms of Ispahan;
Ivory white as milk,
Simmer of satin and rare brocade,
And fold upon fold of silk;
Ganzes that Indian maidens wear;
Spices, and rare perfumes;
Fruits that hold in their honeyed cups,
The wealth of the summer blooms;
The blood of thousand vines;
The cotton's drifted snow;
The fragrant heart of the precious woods
That deep in the tropics growl
The strength of the giant hills,
The might of the iron ore,
The golden corn and the yellow wheat
From earth's broad threshing foorl
Yet. ye beautiful shipsl
The ship that comes not back,
With flying oennant and swelling sail,
Over yon shining track;
The ship that with oil its freight went down
Under the deep salt sea-
The one that never may come to land,
Is worth far more than yei
Who can reckon its precious stores,
Or measure the might have beens
Who can tell what It held Tor US
The ship that will neer come ini
Oh richer than all the barks that fly
Like birds from east to west,
IL the one that never to mortal eye
Returns from its silent quest
Julia G. K. Qorr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Let Them Read.

Some old fashioned people think
it sin TO allow children 10 read.
They should always be "busily em
ployed," they think. Bat. in our
opinion, child should be allowed
TO read for the pleasure of il, like
its elders; It would no more do To
prescribe its literary anusements
on carefully arranged educational
system Of our own than TO direct It's
games and romps, and to convert
them into a judicious course Of
gymnastics. But, just as we may,
without losing any OF she healthy
freedom Of it's pleasure, encourage
games which will help, not hinder,
its bodily growth, SO we may en-
courage it when it reads for amuse-
ment in books which will expand
its imagination and sympathies, and
widen its mental range. We need
not even encourage, it is enough
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
An Humble Hero.

We find in the account of the re
cent fearful disaster in the HudsoI
river tunnel, as reported in the::New
York Herald, the story of one OF
these humble heroes whose name
deserves as high a place for self
sacrifice, for an abnegation that
was nearly divine, as those more
illustrious lights known to man
kind. When the air commenced to
escape from the tunnel there were
twenty-eight men In it. Among
them was Peter Woodland, assist
ant engineer, in charge. The water
was rushing in, darkness and des-
pair shrouded the terror stricken
workmen. Woodland alone re-
mained calm. Standing by the in
ner door of the air-lock, he called
to the men to come to the caisson.
He was at the door, he could have
been the first to pass in, safety
would have been secured and the
bright sunshine of the outer world
reached in a few minutes. Life was
as dear to him as to any of those e
other twenty-seven, who were try
ing to escape from the jaws of
death. Self-preservation is the first
law of nature, and he would have
been fully justified in saving him
self. But there was that heroic
stuff in the man, that spirit which
has made the glorious martyrs OF
the earth, that rose superior to self.
One after another of his comrades
was helped into the air lock by him
until eight had passed. The ninth
was entering when a mass of mud
and water fell against the door, pin
ming him fast and making the dan
ger OF those within imminent.
There was one means of preserva-
ton. If the "bull-eyes" in the air
lock were broken the air would
rush out, and the door leading into
the working shaft would be relieved
OF it's pressure, so that it could be
opened, thereby allowing the eight
men to pass into safety. But it
meant certain death for Woodland.
The glass once shivered, the water
would rush in upon him and drown
ing would ensue. The agonized
eight saw his pale face peering
through the thick glass, they heard
the stern voice, strained aad strange
in its intensity, give the order TO
break open the bulls eye. They
knew that to obey cut of all chance
of his own escape, and they hesita
ted to do so, but again came the
orde- in a tone that could take nc
DENIAL. The work was done. The
eight men in the air lock emerged,
painting and blanched with terror,
into the working shaft, and thence
TO the upper world, while he to
whom they owed their lives per
ishe,l amid the waters below. What
supreme sacrifice was thisi What
testimony 10 the fact that mans
fallen nature can rise superior TO
self and become godlike in It's love
for fellow creatures, in It's renuncia-
tion of life itself in order that 9TH
ers may live. Is there any grandeT
heroism than this? Is Peter Wood
land less n hero than those who
have received more applause be
cause they stood higher in the
p aces of the world? Greater love
hath not man than this that he Civ
eth his life for his friend?"-T Au-
gusta Chronicle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
OIL Those Flsas.

IA suffering reader inquiries how
20 get lid Of neas. That is a ques
tion which would have puzzled Sol
omon. with all his wisdom. There
Is a mystery connected with heas
which has never heen solved. From
whence they come and whittier they
20, no one can tell. The subject Is
a lively one, and / have never been
able 70 keep up with it. / have
seen more interest displayed in a
research for n flea than was ever in
vested 10 scientific research. In
deed, there is q science In catching
fleas which few possess, and which
can be acquired only after long and
lively practice. IL you would sue
ceed, you must give the whole OF
your mind TO il and be resolved 20
bear disappointment bravely and
cheerfully. Last summer the ques
sion was asked through the CIncin-
natl Gazette, "What shall do 10
get rid of deasY" and a lady 70
piled, "Clean up; none but dirty
people have fieas.' The experience
Of that lady Is refreshing. She ev-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
The Earth,s Day ncreasing.

In recentI lecture on ECLIPSE
Problems" Prof. Chas. A. Young,
of Princeton, said, with reference
to the observed increase in the rap
idity of the moons motion, that
the discovery led at first to the
opinion that the moons orbit was
growing shorter and that ultimate
ly the moon would come down up
on us. More accurate calculation,
however, shows that there is no
danger of so disastrous a result.
The moon is not coming near, but
our day is growing longer, owing
to the friction of the tides upon the
earth's surface The tides act like
a break, and slowly diminish the
speed of the earth's rotation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Hints about sleepinr Rooms.

Many people complain of getting
up tired IN the morning. This is
very often due ito defective ventila
tion Of the bed room, or from using
an undue amount of warm bed
ding. Feather beds are too soft
and yielding, and partially envelop
the sleeper, thus producing profuse
perspiration. The habit of lying too
much under the blanket IS also
very pernicious by reason of the
carbonic acid thrown of by the
sleeper. Again it is a common er
ror to suppose that by simply open
ing a window a little at the top a
room can be ventilated. People
forget that for proper ventilation
there must be an inlet ana an out
let for the air In bed rooms there
IS often neither, and if there is
fireplace it is a common error 10
suppose that foul air goes 70 the
top of the room. Certainly heated
air goes TO the top, but the chief
impurity, the Sarbonic acid, falls TO
the bottom. There is nothing 80
efiicacious in removing the lower
strata of air as the ordinary open
firepalce, especially il there is a
fire burning. No method Of yentil
alton has yet been discovered half
an effi,.aciOuE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05

his launches. AS q conversation
alist he is fraud, being about as
communicative as a hitching post,
but he is said to be very soclable
and hospitable at home. Recollec-
tions of the Custer massacre are so
fresh in the minds of everybody
out here. however, that he is seldom
troubled with guests. Mr.. Bull 5
followers are not a fastidious set.
They have an ugly way of ripping
the scalp from mans head, tear
ing out his heart and eating it be-
fore his eyes with a sang .froid that
would hardly be appreciated III Old
Giles. These human tigers are ca
pable of any atrocity. They have
been know to smear the blood of a
dead enemy over their faces and al
low it to remain there for days, de
spite the attack of the flies, as ali
evidence of their thirst for gore.
l have read much of the beauty
of the Indian sqraw, but out of the
thousands that hl.ye come under
my observations have never seen
one that had the least pretensions
to good looks. They are ugly, dir
ty and dumpy, and their dress is
not calculated to add any symmet
ry to their forms. 1t is almost the
same as the mems and consists of a
red blanket and a pair of buckskin
pants. The hard work they are
called upon to perform is the only
thing that enables a casual observ-
er to distinguish them from the
"braves." Verify, they are "beasts
of burden"
If any of your readers fancy this
sketch of Kansas we would be
pleased to see them out here. How
would some Of your colored friends
like to establish a colony in this
immediate neigh5orhood?
BoAZ, JR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05

II is reported that the Count De
Beaufort exhibited at the applied
Science Exhibition, at Paris. arti-
tificial arms that would enable a
carpenter without arms to work at
his trade, or %p armless girl to do
knitting. This is a tough story to
believe even though told as it is by
the Scientific American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Better than QuinIne.

For speedy and certain cure of all
nlalarial diseases, no medicine has yet
been invented equal % DIR. G. z. Dun
cans celebrated Chill Tonic. 1t con-
tains no arsenic, strychnine or quinine
In any form; consequently 1t produces
none of the bad Effects which 80 COM
monty result from the use of those min
eral ard poisonous medicines. DR..
Duncan's Chill Tonic purifies and
builds up the impoverished blood, Civ
ing tone and strength 20 the whole sys-
tem--one bottle Is equal to three dol
lars worth OF quinine. For sale by
Grigsby s. Anderson, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05

At the Congressional Convention
for the Third district, held July
28th at Pikeville, the Hon. G. 6.
Dibrell was renominated by accla-
nation. More than three hundred
delegates were present, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Speaker John r. Neal was nomi-
mated for Elector on the tenth bal
lot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
stop That Pain.

CraInp Collie, piarrhea, Flux and all
affections Of the Stomach aud Bowels
can be relieved by using Dr.. DERcdn's
Lfnfmens. It never falls 10 cure Head
ache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neural
gia, spralns and bruises In man. Horses
with collie, bolts or sweeny can be
cured Instantly. For sale by Grigsby q
Anderson, south side square, Pulaski
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Children Cry

For DR.. Duncan's Worm Syrup--it is
sure, safe and pleasant to take, and
never fails. Try it. For sale by Grigs-
by & Anderson, South side square, Pu-
laski.
VIM. Litterer & Co., Nashville, are
wholesale agents for all OF DIR. DLncan's
preparations. nov20-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
The Pyramids of Egypt are belr

The Pyramids of Egypt are beng
destroyed. The most important
ravages are made by those in au
thority, who, finding stone to hand,
use it for the purpose of building
new palaces. People of inferior
rank follow their example, Those
who visit these wonderful erections
will not seldom find camels stand
ing in the shadow, and receiving
loads of the square white lime
stone. 1t is not easy to see how
this can be stopped. All the gov
ernments of that district seem to
have but one aim, and are utterly
careless of result.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05

AS yet the Mexican veterans are
the only soldiers of any war in
which the Uunited States has en-
gagged that have not been awarded
pensions. This is certainly unjust.