davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH
Witch Hazel. American Pine, Canada Fir
Marix old and Clover Blossoms

A single dose OF SAsToED's RADICAL cuRE IN
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wsterJ discharges from the Nose and Eyes, pre-
vents Ringing Noises 10 the Head, cures Nervous
Headache, and sued1es Chills and Pevers In
Chronic Caiarrh 1t eieanses the nasal passages Of
foul mucus, restores the senses Of smel, taste
and hearing when affected, frees the head
throat, and bronchial tubes of offensive matter.
sxeereas AMI purifes the breath, stops the
cough. and arrests the progress OF Cstsrrh
towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure. one 5ox Catarrhal Sol
vent and Sauford's Inhaler. al in one package
OF I'll druggists for 81. Ask for SANFORD. 5
RADICAL CURE.
Potter Drug and Chem cal Co.. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
Potter Drug and Chem cal Co. boston.
For the reiiaf and nra-en,i

For the relief and prevention
TIE INSTANT IT Re APPLIED. Of
Rne1nAt:sra. Neuralgia. ssisti-
ca Coughs. Colds, Weak Back.
stomach ard Bowels. Shooting
Pains, Sruhzess, Hysteris,
Fenaie Pains, Palpi;ation,
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint.
Bilious Fever. Malaria and
EPideuics, Use COLLINS PLAs-
IEEs can ELEcTzzc BATTERY
PozoCs PLAsTKs) and laugh -
rherz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
WORK.
Grading University Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Q, 1885.
Sealed bids viii be received By the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF the
City Of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until 12 m. on the 23d day Of March,
A. d. 1885, for the grading Of University avenue,
from Rice street to Grant street in said city, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications on file in
the Office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two C2) sureties in G sum
Of at least twenty (20) per cent. Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN FARRIEGToN, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRxAE, Clerk Board Of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
EOsIse2L1
sr.rr NJ MrxyEsnrA. 1

NDI1ty q Isa-1isEJ
OFFICE or THK REe1sTEz OF DzZDs-
This Is 20 certify that the within instrument vas
fled for record IN this oAee, 81 -. Paul On the
sth czy o1 ssrsh A. Disss, g. 50:45 O'Clock a. N,
and ma the same vas duly recorded In Book c Of
iaeoT2 ozz.tOas pages "a 70 S. irciusiTe
TRe.1s-er's So 2 c. WILEY,
Register Q: Deeis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
rSot'i seai1 Notary Public. Goodhue
STATE OF MINNESOTA, :,

Wahasha county.
Be {; known that on this 23r day Of February. 1885,
personally came before me, notary public in and for
ssId T,6zsn. coanfy. C. A. Hubbard and L. S. Van
vile. 20 me personally known 20 De two Of The sign
ers azd .eacTs Of above and foregoing articles Of
association 20 become and they each for
himself Acknowledged that they executed the same
freely ard voluntarily for the uses and purposes
therein expressed, and their free act and deed.
CHAS r. LEAyEY,
rEofI Sail CotarJ Public. Nsbssha Co., Ain1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
D0naldSoD'S Annual Clearing Sale.

25 skeins silk for 15c. ATrssene &c skein.
Cre~eis &c. Ice wool Sc ball, AngoTs wool sc
ball. Zephyr &c oance- Germantown wool &c
skein. S1xoxT 1sc skein. German knitting
yarn 25c. sHErLAxD 1sc. Stamped Pillow
shzms zsc pair etc., 81 DonsIdson's, 139 Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

hereby certify inst the within Instrument Tas
fled FOR record in This Ocs ;he IN dzJ Of zEch
A D. Iss5 a. ? oesocE ?. n. ard vas daily re-
recorded II Book Of interpretations On c2gs zlzsie
FRED YoS BAUNBACH-
secrSS-y u STATE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

1t Is so seldom that an editor writes a
strong and interesting novel that Mr.. Howe,
author Of The Story of a Country Town and
The Mystery Of the Locks is to be doubly con-
graduated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
Ixoti seaLl Notary Public, Ramsey Co. MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, :.

County Of G0Odhue.
Be It known that On this twenty first day Of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1885, personally came before me, no
tarT public In and for said Goodhue county, Jesse
Mclniire and T. K. Simmons. personally known TO
me 70 be two Of the sIgners Of the above ard fore
going articles Of association become corporation
and they each acknowledged that they signed said
articles for the and purposes therein expressed
and a. their free act and deed.
CHARLES KEMPE.
CSo;'i seai1 Notary Public, Goodhue Co., MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA. | =.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Ramsey.
Be # known that on this 20th day Of February. A.
D.. 1895. before me- notary public in and for said
Ramsey county, personally Albert Seheffer and
Anse oppenheim, to me personally known TO be
two Of the sgners and sesers Of the above and fore
going articles Of association for Incorporation, and
they each for himse cnoweGged that they signed
said articles freely and voluntarily for the and
purposes therein expressed as their free act and
deed.
W. DAWSON, JR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
ARTICLE SEVENTH.

Tie capital stock of said corporation shall be divld.
ed into six thousand shares Of fifty dollars each
In witness whereof, We the persons hereinbefore
named as incorporatoE, have hereunto subscribed
our names, and affixed our seals, each for himself
this 10th day Of January, 1885.
c. A HUBBARD. ISeal !
/. S. VAN vLIET. Iseal j
Witnesses as to the signature of c. A. Hubbard and
L. s. Van vliet:
n. s. HOLMES,
CHAs T. LEAvEY.
JESSE MCINTYRE. 1Seall
T. K. SIMMONS. tSeal ]
witnesses as to the signatures Of Jesse McIntre and
I. X. Simmons:
CHARLES KEMPR,
OgRIs D1SshoRE.
AESEL oPPENHEIM. fseaL ]
ALBERT SCHEFFER. tSeal J
witnesses as to Albert scheGer and Ansel Open
helm:
W. DAWSON, JR.
j. G. JENSEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

CHAPTER VII.
Between 5 aud in the morning the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
ARTICLE FOURTH.
ARTICLE FIFTH.

The highest amount of Indebtedness, or liability II
which said corporation shall at any ime be liable
sha be two hundred and fifty thousand s250 600 90
dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

ZNOw ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that
IN we whose names are hereunto subscribed, have
and do hereby agree to associate ourselves together
for the purpose of Incorporation and to be ncorpo-
rated, under and by virtue of the laws and statutes
of the State of Minnesota and to that end. and for
that purpose have adopted and do hereby adopt and
sign the following articles Of incorporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

The names and places Of residence of the persons
forming this association for Incorporation, fol
lows
L. S. VAN VLIET, Lake City, Minnesota.
ALBERT SCHEFFER, Saint Paul, Minnesota.
7. X. SIMMONS, Red Wing, Minnesota.
ANSEL OPPENHEIM Saint Paul, Minnesota.
C. A. HUBBARD, Lake City, Minnesota.
JESSE MCINTYRE, Red Wing, Minnesota.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09

he fact that there are no "vandals" In
Texas. The gentlemsn's grandiloquent
,postrophe, therefore, Is simply psy-
Geographical all rights reserved on
This word error. This ugly facl-!hls
very ugly fsct--metamorphoses our
Dsvy Crockett of present.day tducs
ton into second edition Of the
knightly but mistaken Don Qlixote.
Nobody Is asssiliug the university.
We have II; we have paid for It we
cherish 1t and desire TO see ii prosper
The ques ion which creates yearning
in tue bosoms of Texans and makes
great Jumps of anxiety rise up in their
tnIoats is: What is the style and
chars ter Of the "etes." in the regents
bill o; PARTICULARS II they are good,
and II there are any more OF them left,
other people would like to get some
That is all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
The Oau.a Of tha rrOnhla.

The Fundamental cause OF the
trouble now affecting the trade of
Fort Worth and other Texas cities is
the action OF the railroad authorities
in reducing the wages of certain classes
of their employees to a sum which
strikes not only the lsborer but the
public rs too small for days work.
The management has a legal
right to offer such wages a.
they may choose-no ore
questions that right the company Il.
'lso entitled TO the protection of the
law, and should have II rega dl.ss OF
cost. But, while The GAEETTE sd.
mits the legal rights OF the railroad
company, ihas paper denies the moral
right of the company TO force upon
towns in Texas the emergency with
which they are now confronted. To
the railroad Is due from the public
protection in oil its legal rights, aud
from the railroad 10 due an efficient
service, How can such service bs
rendered, II the railroad inais,s gpon
inadequate wages to its employees?
Texas is not the home Of lawlessnesp
and disorder, aud il has governor
ana local oSlcers who will en-
force observance Of law; but what
moral right has the railroad
company to AJAX of the people
enforcement Of Law jeopardized
by acts on 'he part OF the management
OF the road which repel popuisr gym
pathyG Texas will preserve order aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09

one OF the resolutions passed by the
Baird strikers, printed in THE GA
ZETrE this morning, says:
Resolved, that we viii allow no one 20
take our phases until our demands are &C
coded to"
Do these gentlemen know that they
are resolving to violate the laws
OF Texas? Article $50 OF the
penal code says: al tho pur-
pose Of an unlawful assembly be
to prevent any person from pursuing
any labor, occupation or employmen
or to intimidate any person from fol-
lowing hir dsily avucstiOn, or t. inter
fere in any manner with the labor or
empIoymei Of another, the punish
ment shall be by fine not exceeding
$780, "An unlawful assembly Is the
meeting of three or more persons with
intent to aid each other In any manner
TO deprive any other person Of any
right or to disturb him in the enjoy
ment thereof.
Article 3Ol says: 1T any person, by
engaging in riot, shall prevent any
other person from pursuing any lab II,
occupation or interfere in
any manner with the labor of another,
he shall be punished by confinement
in the county jail not less than six
months nor more than one year" II
ge,her do. or attempt to do, any
Illegal act, ell those engaged in such
illegal act are guilty of riot.
Do the strikers at Baird wish Ia
transform public sympathy into all
the forces and power Of law?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09

Of which they complain exceeds the
injury done TO all the people? They
comprise but a small percentage Of the
whole, and the vast body of the people
will not permit sympathy for small
minority to lead them to condone VIC
lence or any species Of lawlessness, es-
pecially when the mainlaiDence OF
law and selfinterest go hand ia hand,
The people Of this and other Trxa-
cities eympsthise with the strikers in
wish TO gee 9 lair days psy for u fair
day g work, and believe the company
is responsible, morally, for all the in
jury done them by this blockade. B I
they demand OF the company the rail-
ing OF that blockade and are de.
termined that no illegal methods
shall be resorted to by the strikers to
force the company to terms. The peo.
pie will Insist upon observance of law,
and call on the company to fulfill
their charter obligations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
A Tvo-Edged Sword.

The Albany Argus (Mr. Manning's
paper says: "In their frantic efforts
to convince the country Of the neces-
sity OF deprivlDg the South OF her
rights OF representation in congress,
Mr.. Blaines friends are constantly
stultifyipg themselves. The Philedel-
phia Press, for instance, calls the cleo
torsl and representative inequalities
between the North and the South
'moustrous Injustice because the
North, with more than double tho vote
of the South, has only one-third more
representatives II says that la the
North the average vote for q repre-
sentative is 34,507, while in
the South 1t is only 2I,747
The tables which the Blaine organ
publishes TO prove its statements con-
tain statistics which are not com
mented upon by 1t. For instance, in
the Republican states Of Rhode Island
and Nevada, the average vote for a rep.
reeentative Is lG 375 for the former
state and 1900 for the latter. Accord
log 10 its logic, the state OF New
York, with its 1,l6I, 1853 voters, should
have double ito present representation
in congress. In It's blind zeal to carry
out Mr.. Blaine's leveling views, bi-
organ would obliterate state lines aud
place all the power of the government
In the bands Of the more densely popu.
lated states and deprive Others of the
right of approximation. In such q
case great many Republican
districts would suffer and g
great many Of Mr.. Blaine's
friends would be left ont in the cold
This crusade against the South is in
deiensible from any point of view
That section can never forget tht
misery and suffering it endured from
the carpet bag governments foistet
upon it By the RIuolcsn party, anC
it knows that It's only hope III being
allowed 10 pursue It's present course o
industry and development is through
wise, patriotic, Democratic Influences
1t ia solidly Democratic because it ha
experienced only spoliation, bank
ruptcy and degradation under the re
construction methods Of Il Republican
administration. The charge of in
equal representation is q two. ed gee
sword, which Mr.. Blaine's friends hat
better not handle, lest they hurt them
selves more than the South"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
Erpsl the .l'nmps.

The tramp nuisance is one that
should not at any time he allowed to
60 undated. The GAZETTE would
deS' harshly with no class of people,
and Is not uumoved by compassion for
misfortune and pity for the unmindiul;
but Whist at times may be tolerated or
even condoned, al others becomes in
tolerable and q menace. The men
who have refused To accept the
wages offered them by the Mis-
souri Pacific system protest that
they do not contemplate other than
peaceable and what to them seem law
ful means in accomplishing the objects
of "the strike.n THR GAZETTE b.
lieves that in this they are hon, ST; but
that man Is ill-ipformed who does no
know how trouble originates and Ia
promoted and aggravated In certain
emergencies, The tramp Is no., per
SO, q lawless character; but he has
no interest in the community,
Is bound by no ties, and
this II IL that makes him Indifferent tC
public welf,re and often its dangerous
foe Too often 1t Ia that the tramp
finds in disorder that harvest which
he seeks In vain In times Of quietude
and this 10 his temptation 10 incite ant
then abet In others those deeds which
bring repentance and cost TO all saw,
the tramp himself Men, chatting
under fAnoled or real wrong
may protest, and honestly protest, OF
derby motives; but numb-rs, hsety
speech, to meo under such circums An
stances are live Goals in a powde
house. The tramp is never Gu elem u
of good, and lie at times potential fac
ter OF evil. just at this time Texa
towns should be rid of their tramps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
Regrnt, VIM, ef ths 49, 2n

Regent simpkins, from his lone aud
lofty serle, scanning alike the scream
and CHATTER of the less magnificent birds
around him, is valisnlly defen ding
the state university from the attaeksof
"vandals who only know how to de-
sttoy'-to use the regents own chivsl.
rous words. The glory OF the Alamo
would be forgotten and the glory OF
Thermopyle would pale into an insig.
niiicant and sicSly phosphorescpnce
by contrast with the binding, incan-
descent glare OF this modern Horatio's
devotion and courage, were It not for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09

wNhsve heard IL asserted that the odlto-
rial writers OF the Fort W nth GAzEtx,
were Republicans, but II so, they have q
harpy faculty OF spprs eating Democratic
truths, and y facility Tor expressing them
lClarkaviile Standard,
II any mau now, or In the past, en-,
ployed to write editorial articles for
THE GAZETTE Is n Republican we do
not know 1t. The proprietor and
editor are Democratic and have never
been sught else; aud since they con.
troll the utterances Of the paper It
would not hurt the Democracy even
IL The faith OF the party hsd been
preached through THE GAZETTE by
impious which, however, is not
the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
TEXAS JOURNALISM.
Mr w. L. Gibbs has sold the Alb
ilene Quill to Mr. Otis Lorton.

Mr w. L. Gibbs has sold the Abb
ilene Quill to Mr. Otis L0rton.
Belden is to have a newspaper soon,
the stock being all subscribed by her
citizens.
The Texas Silk Culturist and Home
Journal, is the somewhat lengthy
name of q new paper just started in
Galveston.
Abilene is to have new paper the
Taylor County News, which will be
published by Mr.. j. A. Lawry aud Mr.
y l.. Nicely.
The Collinsvile Mercury has been
removed to NJ Kinney, and will fill
out the subscription list OF the Black
Waxy lately deceased.
Mr.. w. Il. Skeen has sold his inter.
est in the Marshall Messenger to Mr..
w. A Adair who j. nov sole editor
and proprietor of that excellent paper.
Mr.. Il. j. Moore has retired from
the Fort Wor h Evening Democrat on
account Of unpleasant business rela-
lions Mr. Moore is an excellent news
paper man, aud we trust will soon re-
sumo work in his chosen vocation
Mr. w P. Wilson is nov editor of the
Democrat.
There are no tidipgs yet OF the
| whereabouts of the mysteriously lost
editor Of the Young County News, Mr..
J Watson, HE parents, who live
in Fayetteville, Ark are In painful
| snspense ut the strange absence OF
| their son, and notices If the press in
| this state of his disappearance will he
gratefully appreciated by them.
The Weatherford san neglpcts not
the amenitiee: tom M. Marks is 40
loager the man in the Noon CT
Whit, having retired from its tdito.
rial tripod ia favor of Mr. Tulloh Mr..
Marks decision to attend school a year
or two pr. paratory to his next news.
paper venture is certainly good one.
We have never seen paper in which
the wants OF common school e6ucs.
ton were more glaringly apparent
than in the Whit Moon
r. Wilson Il igell Of the Vernon
Guard threatens to sue all the news
papers that printed the false report q
his marriage, and then deliberately sits
him down and writes this paragraph
Most girls of from sixteen to cighteer
are very fastidious and hard to pleas,
IN choosing q husband; from twenty
to twenly-iOur they become more prac
tical and seldom ever refuse an offer
while at from twenty-five to thirty
they will marry almost anything thai
wears breeches, from an editor upn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
Strengthen the arm Of the Press.
Chicago Herald


Mr.. Cleveland will have plenty of
advice on the matter Of making APP
continents, but one thing the Herald
believes he Gao depend upon. If he
~ould IN any NJ amer recognizs party
service, aud II he cares to strengthen
the political organiza'i N which made
him, president. he will, everything
else beng equal, give the postofllces In
small towns to the editors OF Drmo.
cratic wetklies. This policy. IA applied
to the Republicans has been found to
work We'll with that party. IL has
strengthened its rural press.
and II has resulted in fl ing the
niiices for the most part with
capable men. For twenty five years
now there has been almost nothing IN
he way OF patronage for " weekly
Drmoeratic new-pspss During that
'ime the gr' ut West has been settled
and developed. Newspapers have
multiplied on every hand, but seven
out Of ten have been Republican.
Democratic publishers az rule have
tnuud a poor return for their labor.
They have kept the faith, and they
have had n live on II, too
Now, the II IL Womb do NOTHING
to cripple the weekly Republican press
OF the West, IL mas grown 10 fair pro.
portions, and, fed on pnst-offic-s and
things, Y has become a power In the
land What IL wanted, MT Only for
the good OF society but Tor the upbuild
ing OF tn Democratic partv, Ia TO create
rural DEN attic p es. whioh will be
of assistance to tn organic .tioa II
thu R-nu sn editors are TO 20 out Of
the posmtfices let the D-mocrah
editors be their SUCCESSORS The salary
may be small; it will help mish,ily
me newspaper may not be he grea't-t
product OF the printing press; II will
M :
DIR Cleveland will discover that the
republican policy In this respect has
been wise one. Scratch the post
master in small town aud you will
una the editor OF the Republican
e'kly Let II be so that the same
thing can he ssid of the Democrats
rhe effectiveness of q numerous and
prosperous rural press in campaign
~ork cannot very well be oyeresti-
mated. 1.-THE Democrats would equal
the Il puhlicans IN this respect they
must adopt the same methods that
their adversaries have.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
The Extent Of the Evil.

THE GAZETTE very much doubts if
any man fully comprehends the ex-
tent of the injury being daily done to
this snd other cities OF Texas and their
people by the freight blockade result.
ing from the strike now in progress
among the employees OF the Missouri
Pacific system. The Geographic col
umns OF The GAZETTE already begin
to tell the story o. the effect of this un-
fortunate blockade, and the injury
and loes must daily increase, for this
system of roads is the main artery OF
the commercial structure of the greater
part of Texas, and through this the
blood has ceased 10 q w. The condi-
ton of sffairs in Fort Worth must be
fair II ustretion of that in every
town dependent on the Missouri Pa
cidc system Perhaps it is no exag.
geration TO cay that 30 per
cent. of our population Is directly
and absolutely dependent upon
an uninterrupted transaction OF BUSH
ness, and the obstruction to our trade
Is already being felt. Individual in
stances OF inconvenience, vexation
and loss are multiplying, and the con.
tinusnce of the trouble will soon bring
the whole community. irrespective of
vocation, face to face with serious
threat TO is daily wants and much
more serious iujarY 10 the trade Of the
city and its bert interests.
THE GAzkTrE is informed that one
house has en- route hundred cars OF
merchandise at this time, and il this
ol 'ckade continues it should REQUIRE
no mathematician to compute the loss,
and the widely spread loes, consequent
up' n The failure of that one merchant
TO r, ceive his goods There is not a
wholesale house in this city tlst has
not within it's doors goods packed r
shipment. There are houses in Fort
Worth with perishable goods en- route.
But no further enumeration Is needed
to give basis for calculation OF tbe
p.ouniAry loss aud great Injury be.
ing done this city and its people sy
the freight blockade. THE GAZETTE
IAN illustrate the situation Of all by
reference TO its own business. This
oshce has but admitted supply of pe7s
4 paper on hand at this time; a fallp g Ia
receive that now en- route in pne for
u-e would throw between thirty and
forty men out of employ ment until IN.
per could be obtsined. Perhaps sew, n Y.
i've people are dependent upon the
weekly wages paid out by this officv.
Time lost is money lost, and Il is also
Inability to meet bills incurred for
necessary daily expenses; and the oh.
s'ructl"n to Its daily buoiness might
cart thousan6s to repair the loss result.
ing therefrsm. The ramifications and
the 'xtent OF the evil can be- appreoi.
aied by those who will stop TO p i.c,
and no class of citizens will be exsmnt
from the general damage done 10 ali
by this blockade.
win the strikers ssy that the wrong