davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-06-02
How Not to Drown.

Many persons have wondered that
all animals seem to possess an instinct
I'VE knowledge of swimming, and that
man alone lacks this gift. DR.. Henry
McCormac, OF In;2llfast. Ireland, writes
that it is not necessary that \ person
knowing nothing of the art OF SWIM
ming should drown, if he will depend
on the powers for self preservation
with which nature has endowed him.
The pith of the doctors remarks is
contained in the following paragraph {:
When one of the inferior animals
takes the water, falls, or is thrown in,
it instantly begins to walk as it does
when out of the water. But when
a man who cannot ''swim" falls into
the water, he makes few spas
modic struggles, throws up his
arms and browns. The brute, ON the
other hand, treads water, remains on
the surface and is virtually insubmerge-
able. In order. then, to escape drown
ing, it is only necessary to do as the
trute does, and that is to tread or walk
the water. The brute has no ad-
vantage as to his relative weight, in
respect to water, over man ; and yet
the man perishes while the brute lives.
Nevertheless, any man, any woman,
any child who can walk on the land
may also walk in the water just as
readily as the animal does, and that
without any prior instruction or drill
ing whatever. Throw dog in the
water and he treads or walks the water
instantly, and there is no imaginable
reason why human being under like
circumstances should not do the same
The brute, indeed, walks the water
instinctively, whereas man has to be
told
The bee., 1883-06-02
The Shah of Persia at Home.

Not many years ago the shah never
allowed his wives to show even the
tips of their fingers to any of the male
sex over the age of twelve. Formerly
when the members of the harem (the
princesses and the female attendants
of the shah's hou sehold), enveloped in
a black sheet and a veil on their face
and sitting in acoverel carriage, made
their passage through the streets Of
Teheran, the eunuchs and the feraches
who accompanied them used their long
sticks to drive the people away. The
Europeans were allowed to stay where
they happened to be at the time, but
were compelled to turn their faces to
the wall.
During the last few years, however,
and especially since his return from
the second journey to Europe, NasSer-
ed-Din Shah has become more obliging.
Since that time the Persians are
ordered only to keep out of the harem's
path, and the Europeans are allowed
to continue their way on the tacit
condition that they shall not gaze
too avidiously at the passing carriage.
On the eve preceding the late an
niversary Of the prophets birthday
there were as usual fireworks and
illuminations in the alley called
Khiban Dowleh. Over the palace
door "Dari Almassih" (door Of dia-
monds, so-called because it's facade is
ornamented with pieces of looking
glass; opening into the Khiban there
is a balakhaneh, in which on such oc-
casions the shah sits to enjoy the sight.
At other times he and the harem used
to peep out through the openings of a
curtain drawn before the windows,
hut on this occasion the curtain was
done away with, and the king with
some of the princesses looked freely
at the fireworks.
AS far as can be judged from dis
tance of ten or twelve yards, these
ladies have in general round faces,
very large and fine eyes, and thick and
arched eyebrows, which are made to
appear still thicker by the application
of a certain dye of dark blue color,
called in Persian "rang," and more
arch-like by plucking the hair which
NAV stand out of the archy line, and
cheeks of vermillion. Their skin,
however, as that of all Persians. with
few exceptions, lacks the delicacy and
whiteness so often commonly met with
in English women. Their features,
too. are not generally expressive. His
majesty certainly does not share now
in the prejudices of his countrymen
regarding the treatment of the fair
sey, and he has always been far above
them as regards religious liberation.
The bee., 1883-06-02
The Friend that Clings.

A poet in one of our exchanges
SAYS: "Give me the friend that clings
to me-" Yes, that is the kind of friend
we like, but they are scarce. We had
a young friend once who was accus-
toned to cling to us until it seemed
that he couldn't cling any Ginger. He
clung to us until We, in one of our
wealthy and unguarded moments, lent
him ten dollars. Since that date he
hasn't clung to us to any great extent.
On the contrary, all the clinging has
been done by us. When we meet him
ON the street we show strong desire
to cling, while he would flee away
from us and be free as bird. He is
not one of the cling variety any more.
The poet is right. but he should have
said: "Give me the friend who clings
to me when he owes me ten dollars. -
NiddEetolgn Transcript.
The bee., 1883-06-02

himself, and wlping off the blood and
dirt from his legs, now quite denuded
of their civilized covering.
Well, the slain were now counted,
and reached the very respectable total
Of $500; but lots got away, badly
wounded, many of them to be yarded
in the next days drive. 1 dare say
with those that died in the bush the
tally came up to 5000. Packing up
was now the order of the day. Horses
were brought up, tents struck and
slowed away with the eatables in
spring carts, drags and wagonettes,
and start made for the next camp
and another days drive.
The bee., 1883-06-02
How to Remove the Oder of Musk.

. Vulnne is the only new thing under
ue sun that seems to be good for
,,"elythIng ~" iQuinologist. The last
I'UIDer OF our excellent Vienna ex-
nange, the PharmGoeuitsche Post,
,YaS IYa1eS mat Professor Wiesenthal en-
i,,; g-2ss me hydrochlorate or sulphate of
do'llh+ Tor the purpose of removing
g., masking the smell of musk. lie
.r". '"'eS That small amount Of quinine
m"3 a'Ges 10 completely mask the odor of
acS; a5h, and says that a few drops of
lsn5ll laal"'od water poured upon the
sJI 'luS and a few grains OF quinine
mn5 'aJa' %ill at on@e remove any odoC Of
R..l s@ 'aal may ha % them, --Hediod
The bee., 1883-06-02
The Starvation Cub.

n HTlteT III the Hlld lelpnla 1bmeS
describing the discomforts of Southern
society life during the war, says:
1t was at this period of the war that
the eel brated Starvation club, SO
famous in Richmond, was instituted
This club was SO organized as to meet
almost entirely the demand for enter
tanning the soldiers. 1t met weekly at
private re licences. The membership
included almost every young lady and
young married lady OF good position
(not in deep mourning) in the city.
No cards were issued at all, but it was
understood that every member of the
| club could extend an invitation to any
stranger or soldier of her acquaintance
visiting the city. The club night was
as we'll known to the soldiers in camp
and within fifty or 100 miles of Rich
mond as to the occupants of the city,
and if a,furlough of only a few days was
obtained it was apt to include the club
night, and so to afford an opportunity
to meet host of friends at once under
pleasant and genial circumstances. As
the name implies, the parties were
wholly innocent of any refreshment
whatever except dancing and cold
water. Ritterhouse," a man milliner
on Broad street, supplied the music
from s to II o'clock, which was paid
for by the ladies. The gas was lighted
where the party was to be given, the
rooms were made ready for dancing,
and that was all the preparation.
The dressing at these entertain
ments as the war progressed woul1 any
where else have been grote5que in the
extreme-black alpaca, red skirt braid
and whit muslin enjoyed a short-lived
glory never known to them before,
while domestic and homespun We'd
with the old-time brocaded and an
tique laces eXhumed from the family
chests of revolutionary days and re-
produced with immense eclat. The
shoes worn by the delicate feet of the
Southern girls were marvels of de-
formity, discomfort and dilapidation,
for there was time when they could
scarcely be bought at any price. Our
SnOSlllIth rs were Ill Gilc liclu, our Tall
neries quite broken up, and the block
ade runners found it impossible to
bring into the line, even an approxi-
mate supply for the army and the
people.
Look" said witty friend to me,
one day in 1868, a; she displayed with
great pride pair of new boots. They
were quite Northern in appearance
and 1 was electrified. of course, and
demanded an explanation. The leather
had been bought at fabulous price
from a saddler, the measure taken by
a Confederate officer and the shoes
made by a Yankee prisoner. At last
she said, as she looked down at her
pretty foot: 81 am not shOd with
preparation of the gospel of peace"
anime" said another companion, with
equal pride, "were made by our old
butler out Of Dawes boot tops" And
she drew back her dress (Which had
once heen parlor curtain) and dis
played to our envious eyes a pair of
c.odhoppers, with leather strings, which
battle description. That woman, am
sure, would have died at the stake fer
her principles, for nothing less heroic
than the stuff that martyrdom is made
of could have sustained the burden of
those shoes
The bee., 1883-06-02
PERSONALS.

Hon. Robert T. Lincoln was in New
lork this week.
Hon. Fred. Douglass will leave the
0'gneNt week.
llrs. Register B. X. Bruce will
"o'ahly spend the summer at her
home in Ohio.
> MIS-. Franklin TaIbert nee Miss
rankin Black, has recovered from
ner dangerous illness.
Inc President had fine time in
Ne~ FORK this week. He was accom-
panied Mr. Parnell, his private mes
senger
Miss Amelia L. Tilghman was in
attendance at the law graduating ex-
use! - lSeS 1t is hoped that she may con-
oane TO improve.
Inc sunday School Union Conyen-
mon al the ASbury Church last Sunday,
was was largely attended. The singing and
"'''pS>eS We're interesting.
The bee., 1883-06-02
THE BEE.
.....,,nr TIE BEE CAN BE GOT.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE GOT.
Treasury Restaurant
- Chase. Il09, street, Northwest.
= n r,kinborn. next 10 city Postoffice.
AIRS. PolEcty's, NJ street. between u and
I> y p.Iler. Druggist, corner 10Th and NJ
'',v,. -. poland's corner "a and Pennsyl-
n;a ngn1 avenue. Southwest.
M IT store. l2)5 Pennsylvania avenue n
".
p-.rch Dilice Of 1'nE BEE
mrs. Laws, 81 ~ street, $. W.
M W. " +. Freeman, corner 18th and N
street \. "; H., a,s u, o,o.,,,o \ ~
The bee., 1883-06-02

The wonderfully rapid development
of Australia is well illustrated by the
announcement of the death of the Old
est white native of the country-a
woman ninety-ive years of age, who
was the first white child born in the
COLONY. At the time of her birth the
total white population OF the island
continent was 1000; on the day OF her
death it exceeded 100000.
Nearly 100000 feet of lumoet 81
annuasly turned into baseball bats,
The bee., 1883-06-02

The greatest feminine land owner
in England is Baroness lin her own
riphtl Willougby d'EVesby, who has
an income Of $3.50, 600 from land.
The bee., 1883-06-02

In Japan last year 2,22S,214 tele-
graph messages were dispatched,
ninety-eight per cent Of which were IN
the nattva tongue.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

heritage of the people-for the actual settler.
Not another acretor railroads or corporations.
6. The a0rOgaJlon of ali laws that do not bear
equally upon capital aud labor; the removal
OF unjust teehnicalities, delays and discrimi.
nations In the administration of Justice and
the adopting of measures providing for the
health and safety of those engaged in mining,
manufacturing aud bulldog pursuits.
+. 7. The enactment of laws to compel
chartered cOrporo tions to pay their employees
weekly, in full, for laOor performed the
preceding week. in the lawful money OF the
country.
8. The enactment of laws giving mechanics
and labOrefs the first lien on their work for
their full wages
9. The abOIishment of the contract system
on national, Stare and municipal work
10. The substitution OF arbitration for
strikes, whenever and wherever EMPLOYERS
and emplOye are willing meet on equit8 bic
grounds
II. The prohibition of the employment of
children IN workshops, mines and factories,
before attaining their fourteenth year.
II. To abolish the system of letting out by
contract the labor of convicts in our prisons
and reformatorY institutions.
Is. To secure for both sexes equal pay
for equal work.
IA. The reduction of the hours of labor to
eight PR day, so that the Iaborers may have
more time for social enjoyment and intel.
lectual improvement, anu be enabled to reap
the advantages conferred by the IabOr-saving
machinery which their bralns have created.
Is To prevail upon governments to essab,
Iish a purely national circulating medium,
issued directly to the people, Without the
! Intervention Of any system OF banking cor
porations, which money shall be q legal
tender in payment of all debts, public and
private
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
FOR WORKINGMEN.
Homes that are Easily Reached.
The Contra. Subdivision

Begins within two blocks Of the Union
depot ana embraces some If the choic-
est buiIdiD- sites about Denver
Lots for sale at prices much lower
than those charged for lots three or four
times as far away from the center Of the
city. Terms One-fourth cash, balance
l. and 3 years. interest 5 per cent per
annum, or upon nstaIment~ Of $50 to SIS
per month.
These lots. all Of which have the ad-
vantage of Holly water lie within few
minutes walk Of the depots, hotels and
principal stores Of DENVER There is
no necessity for either street cars or
steam cars to reach them-a saving to
the mechanic Of from $50 to So per
year. to say nothing Of convenience.
They are within easy walking distance
Of some Of the largest toundries, machine
shops, round-house8. mills. etc, In The
Central Subdivision there also a. few
lots at the foot Of Sixteenth street,
suitable for manufacturing sites, lumber
wards, machine shops, etc, The new
railways entering the city have bought
up all the ground in that part of Denver
except this portion of the company'8
property Apply at the Office of The
Highland Park Company, 249 Sixteenth
street, rear of First National Bank.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Preamble and Declaration c.
Principles Of this Great
Order.

The alarming Development and aggression
By. aggregated wealth, which, unless checked
VIII inevitably lead 10 the pauperzaLion and
nope .eSs degrsdatiOu of the tuilinE masses,
-tuders it imperative, il we desire to enjoy
tie blessings OF life, that check should be
aced upon its power aud upon unjust aCCH.
Mutation, and a system adopted which will
Secure to the laborer the fruits OF bis toll ;
a.u Is lhls much desired object can only be
sc" muEshed by the thorough uHrncauon Of
those yno labor, and the united. efforts Of
'oose no earn &heir bread BY the sweat OF
1l-tr brow We have formed the order OF the
A1lgnts OF Labor, with view OF securing
lN@ organization and direction, by cOopera.
1--WE stOrt, OF the power of the industrial
Ssssts and We submit to the world the
Ject> sought to be accomplished by onr
o,E'nzatjon, ealing upon all who believe IN
.~Ing the greatest good to the greatest
"0Qher,' to aid and assist US.
l. 10 bring within the fold of organization
sy department of productive industry,
-aA!AE knowledge a stand point for action.
49,. industrial, moral Yorth, not wealth, the
o,1 standard of individual and national
ot, 10 secure to the toilers a proper share
Is,.m ,1e Wealth that they create; more OF the
sooja,t ,ja,s mat HghttulIy belongs to them more
n,,.si! advantages; more Of the benefits,
q a+,-SgeS and emoluments of the world IN
ol"' al those rights and privileges neces-
n,s,o. " make them capable of enjoying, ap'
5isU5a"ngs 5ie,.; defending and perpetuating the
9'<,HgS u OF good government.
o. Il arrive at the true condition of the
snI ssnrGI'ccelng masses in their educational, moral
tba thu nnanclal condition, by demanding from
az various governments the establishment
bureaus of labor statistics.
sti'n h. he establishment of cooperative in,
ss0tl"ns. Lions. productive and distributiye.
y me reserVing of the public lands-the
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
DENVER, COLORADO.
The Dnmgers OF ExccEs.

The married man who thinks be can
commit no excess, because he is married
will suffer as certainly as the debasuhee.
Till he is told, the idea never enters his
.head that he has been guilty Of almost
criminal excess; nor is this to be. won
dered at, as such,arase Of disease is not
even limited at by the family physician.
Over eXcitauon, irrtablIity. inflammation,
dyspepsia, paIpitation Of the heart de-
pressed spirits, loss Of genctic oower.
sleep is not refreshing, and iaded Ian
guild Indifference takes the place Of
energy and ambition. A vast amofnt Of
iII-heaIth arises from this. unsjlspected
cause aand thousands 90 10 premature
graves that might berestorpd to health
by using DR., Wagner's trcatment for
lost manhood. See his al on another
page.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

Th~se Of our readers who are looking
for new or secondhand furniture, stoves.
queenSware, or anything in the house
keeping line. will find a full assortment
and at IoA prices, either for cash or on
weekly or monthly payments> by calling
at the West Side store Of Thomas G..
Ashton, 2"o and 292 Lurimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
TYPAGRAP PNICAL

Typographical Union No. 49 meets on the
first Sunday Of each month at Knights OF
Pythias hall, at o'clock p. IN:
o. /. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
{. II. POOLE, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
TRADES ASSEMBLY,.

The Trades AsS6 nbIy Of Denver and
virjDity meets on the second and fourth Sun,
,fays Of each month, at 386 HOlladay.
RICHARD WATSON, President.
rI- MERRITT, Secretary, News office,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
1924 meets every Friday evening, at Meatand
PASTRY Cooks hall, at :3O O'Clock.
Union Assembly No. 1927 meets on the
second and fourth Sunday evenings of each
month, at Meat anG~ Pastry Cooks hall, 3S6
HOlladay, at :: 80 o'clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
COOKS

Meat. and Pastry Cooks association meets
ON the first and third Monday evenings of
each month at their hail. 3N5 HOIlatiay.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
TAILORS.

TaiOrs Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Crottv's court room, at : o'clock p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

The will of Peter Cooper has been
filed. He leaves $lyO0O,0O6 to the Cooper
Union, and divides the remainder of the
estate, except $4,000 in special beque8ts,
between his son and daughter, Mrs. A. S.
Hewitt. The estate is valued at $4,000
600.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

The jewelry house Of {. W. Little was
robbed IN broad daylight Wednesday Of
diamonds valued at $1,000. The robbery
was effected through the conniyance Of
a man and woman, the former keeping
the attention Of the clerk attracted, while
the latter got away with the swag. No
arrests.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

we are prepared to dg ali kinds Of job
work in the highest style Of the art at
reasonable figures. Understand anv
kind of job work II you are needing
al 'nIng' call on us, 80 Lafimer street,
over c. Frick'8 shoe store.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Denver Division No, lN6 meets every
Wednesday evening, at Crows and Clark
block, rooms e and H. HoIladay street,
between 18th and 10th.
L. J. Rogers, Chief.
F. p. Wilson, F. A +.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
STONECUTTERG.

StOnecuttprS Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hail, at 80
p. III.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
IRON MOLBERS.

iron MOldprS Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 40
p. III.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
EAEERS.

Bakers Union meets on the tirSb and third
Sundays of each month, at East Turner hall,
at 30 a, H.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
FRESH MILK cow EOR SALE.

7 HAVE q grade Jersey hofrr. nearly Jhr".
| wears DID, giving aEuu, two gallons uf milk
daily, which will Srtl for cash. e. NJ. CAR
TER, 30 I.arimcr street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
CARPENTERS.

rur AlIagamated Society of Carpenters
a.G IoinerS meets ON every alternate Tues
day AZ the Little Emma, corner WynkoOp
Md Nineteenth streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

We would be pleased to have the time and
place uf meeting Of all labor organizations
IN the city. together with the names and ad-
HratiON
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

For cheap houses ON east terms. near
'lle business center Of the ftY, our read
erS are referred to the advertisement to
be found in our advertising columns of
lne m highland Park company. Office,
,7'A'eell'h street, rear u fIrSt National
bank
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

=
list of the fair snd unfair establishments il
Denver in the different trades connected with
he Trades Assembly. II will be altered from
,im8' to timo aS the shops cnange their com.
Dlexion. Anyone nOucIng errors 10 the lists
will confer favor by calling at this cthce
and giving in the correction,
PRINTERS.
FAIR.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, sixteenth.
Inter-Orean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larmer.
PomerOy's Democrat Larjmer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis,
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, L9rimer.
Colorado Law Journal, Tabor block.
Colorado Law Reporter, Cutus and 18Th,
King Brothers, Lafimer.
Montague, Cnampa.
Whipple 4 PiersOn, Fifteenth.
Collier & CleaveIand, HolIaday,
George O. Scott, Larim6r.
c. J. Kelley, HoIladay.
Fisher 4 Collins, ArapahOa.
B. F Ialluger, Larimer,
Carter d App, Larlmer.
franklin Printing Co., Sixte nth.
Frahk J. Hard. six evnth.
UNFAIR.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove 4 emple, Curtis.
dorado G urier, (German) Fifteenth.
CoIorady Journal, German, HolIaday,
rhe Echo, lGerman), Sixteenth.
Wood d boyle, West Larmer.
John Frederi2, FIf eenlh.
Journal of Commerce, Arap8hOe
Hotel Reporter, ArauahOe.
Queen BE, be- Larim~r aud Lawrence.
Colorado Posten, lScaudiDagianJ Ardpahoe.
TAIEORS.
FAIR
Skinner Bros 4 Wright Is h and Lawrence,
J. Sinclair, Larjmer,
Charles toward, Lawrence.
h. Ornauer, sixteenth.
George W. Putnam, Larimer.
j. O'Connor, Aranahoe.
A v. Williams 4 Co., PAS Fifteenth.
Appel X c., LArlmer aud 10th.
&, Bell, curtis.
UNFAIR.
Frank Pun8m, CARTS.
W BurgmonO, Fifteen h,
John Bray, Lawrence.
L. Harrison, Seventeenth
BAKERS
FAIR.
Trades Assembly, 80. 10 PIerpont st.
New YORK, $50 Lawrence.
Rocky Mountain Bakery.
Co1's New England, 10 Larimer
"elgIe's, Larimer, between Pm and 2S h.
Buckeye, Holladav, near 81.
Romenger, Lar'meG, between 10Th and llt1.
Hauok 4 Hess, 100 Col Ak avenue.
CaledouaO, Broadway.
Atlauuc % stanton avenue,
Chicago, AraOanoe, between l>;h and l9tn,
eTONECU TIERS.
Robert Greenee
William Harvey.
BruntOn & Co.
Ed. Barker.
AOLDERS.
All pay the scale and union meu are
Employed There are no "scab" shops in the
ity, By order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

All the latest styles Of gents and bows
llaC9 n1S anu caps at 1, D. CIayton's, go and
37O3 Lawrence street, Our motto: Low
prices and goods guaranteed as repre-
sented.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

ANTED-W -Wurki1gmru ont OF employ
W ulrn1 to advertise for situations, free.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

~ANTED-FNcryuuc 10 know that We do
W al kinds Of book and job printing.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

WA ANTED-W hN ;|O experienced >tnl
w rupHhIt 1IrprUter~ can dO any hlnb @
fiut finishing Address rNiN office.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

NNONE having Il -.,0d article to sell and
y would Hike. 10 nave m" same we'll cam
vH>>pd win please rdjrr~~ Alex ta>WalN,
European House.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
NOTICE..

Advertisements IN this column for >ttua-
lu.m> are Irrc. amt We invite all 10 make "Nv
Di them.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
FAIR AND UNFAIR.
A Full List Of Shops in the City Un-
der the Trades Assembly, and
Their Status.

The following is intended to be q complete
list of the fair sDd unfair es Establishments in
tDenver in the different trades connected with
the Trades Assembly. II will be altered from
tims' to timo as the shops cOange their com.
pleXiOn. Anyone nOuCIng errors 10 the lists
will confer favor by calling at this ctBce
and giving in the correction.
PRINTERS
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

L,TrI' ATIDN WNNTED-Hy a steady, prac
- rcul printer, married. to take charge OF
weekly ptprr i'm Tie country competent IN
all hrHurm,~. Address, Prjutrr Labor En-
ALlirnr 0tfinl. LlnMNl.r. MI.