davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05
Failed to Strike When the Iron Was Hot

The respect in which Mr.. Powderl is
held would be very much increased if
he would correct his chronic habit of
being first right and then wrong on every
subject of Importance to his order and
to the country. Whatever measure or
policy shall be beneficial to the Knights
of Labor will be beneficial to the whole
country, since the prosperity of labor is
the prosperity of all. Mr.. Powderly
has, therefore, the good wishes of all
honest men in whatever he may under
take for those whom he has, on the
whole quite ably, and always, we believe,
honestly represented. But Mr.. Pow
derly seldom strikes his blows at the
right time. He marshals his forces to
the ballot box after the election. He
comes out with tremendous vigor for the
Australian ballot bill after the ring legis-
lature of Pennsylvania has smothered it
and adjourned. He is fierce for the
equality of all classes before the tax
gatherer, and for the relief of the work
ingmen from the intimidation of the
capitalist employer, after the presiden-
tial election has been duly Wanamakered
the verdict bought, and the tariff mono
polists and the trusts put in full posses
sion of the federal governm ent.-Neao
York Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

ALL the important state officers of
Kansas have united in testifying that
woman suffrage in the municipal cleo
tions of that state is a complete sue
cess, and they advise other states to
adopt it. Those same officers united
in testifying to the success of prohibi-
tion not long ago, but the other states
refused to accept the advice for some
reason or another. Nevertheless, the
cause of woman suffrage is making
very rapid strides towards success.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

LABOR DAY was generally observed
throughout the larger cities of the
country, although in many places the
working people We're strictly prohi-
bited from celebrating it in the way
many of them would have wished.
Like all new innovations it has been
the object of much misdirected abuse
upon its Inauguration, but time and
education will demonstrate to the
masses the necessity and value of
day dedicated to the honor and digni-
ty of labor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

The world is full of examples of
bravery in battle and exhibitions of
self-sacrifcing heroism in moments of
supreme peril. The engineer of
Maryland coal mine, however, on Fri
day last, displayed defiance of dan
ger in behalf of human life that is
worthy of more than passing recogni-
ton. Forty-three men were impri-
soned in distant portion of the
Allegheny mine by flood Of water
bursting through division wall from
an older and abandoned mine. To
rescue these people, H. L. Meem, the
engineer OF the colliery, entered the
flooded workings unattended. and.
after wading and swimming for nearly
half a mile through the UNDERGROUND
passages, reached them. Then he
discovered for the first time that q
man and boy We're imprisoned in a
more remote portion of the pit. I'm
attended, he went to their rescue,
placed the boy on his shoulders and,
leading the way through the flood, he
conducted the entire party back to
light and safety. 1t was brave
action and one that should render the
name of H. L. Meem famous in the
history Of Maryland's coal mines
Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05
FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889.

ONE of the meanest things yet said
of Pontius PLATE was by Jersey City
preacher who on Sunday last likened
him to the "most corrupt, spoils-
hunting politician of the present day"
We had no idea that Pontius was so
low as that
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

The contest for governor of Ohio
promises to be an interesting one.
The Republicans have re-nominated
Governor Foraker on an out-and- out
high tariff platform. For an opponent
the Democrats have pitted against
him Hon. James L. Campbell and
adopted a platform in favor of the
most advanced type of tariff reform.
Their nominee is not as radical re-
former as they could have selected,
but the battle will be fought upon the
respective platforms and the issue
closely contended.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

IF there were any doubts in the
minds of Democrats as to the success
of the ticket this fall they were dis
PEELED by the nomination of the ticket
on Tuesday. Not the slightest objec-
ton can be raised against any one
candidate and all will be elected by
handsome majorities.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

The meaning Of the word "chump," F"
which was unknown for some time,
has been discovered by one of our
Philadelphia exchanges. Justice says
that the original chump was the man
who voted for Harrison and protection
in the belief that his wages would be
advanced Poor fellow
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

The demand of the people is for
more holidays. The length of time
between the Fourth of July and
Thanksgiving Day is considered too
long, and that alone should make
Labor Day success. In few years
people will ask themselves why they
didn't set apart such day long ago.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

SOME Syrian emigrants, who arrived
at Castle Garden the other day, mis-
took chrome of Colonel Ingersol for
the picture of saint and wanted to
put a halo around it. But a halo
would not adorn the colonel. His
enemies think a hello is what he
needs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

Up to this time the Transportation De-
partment in the Adjutant Generals
Office has sent out tickets to over 5000
veterans, who are entitled to transporta-
ton to Gettysburg on Pennsylvania Day,
IL.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

STATE.
For Treasurer. ..........,..E T.. a. Blgler,
of Cleartield County.
COUNTY.
For Judge ..............E Edwin Shortz,
of Wilkes-Ba
For Sheriff. f.......G George ]. Steigmaier,
of Wilkes-Bawe.
For Recorder Joseph j. McGinty,
of Halle Township.
For Coroner. r..............Nm VIM. +. Pler,
of Pleasant Valley.
For Surveyor. James Crockett,
of Ross Township.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05
LOST =! LOST
Anybody needing Queensware and
won't visit our Bazaar will lose money.
Just See!

and saucers &c. covered sugar bowls &c. butter
dishes 2 bowl and pitcher &c., plates 40 cents dozen
les cheap Jelly by bucket Sc b fresh butter 20 cents b
lbs rice zoe; lbs prunes 25c; lbs starch, &c., etc. Dry
Goods Bazoo dress goods per yard cacoe
and white goods DC per yard up Carpets 1sc per yard up
Fnrniture We have anything everything won't be
undersod Straw hats Hats to fit and suit them all In boots
and shoes we can suit Chdren spring heel 50c ladies'
kid button S1.50 Come and the struggle
to please you Your servant,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-05

Office, Birkbeck Brick, Sd floor, Centre Street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
TIE cRAsssp PASSENGER.


English rs4i~Ays have tie very sen
sible rae that p.sssnsers are net AZ
lowed - stand II tks cara 4 Eay sAs
Cbiectz thereto. The following lnca-
cent oi recent socgrrenos skews thst q
does Bol Always pay - insist 100
strongly ca eRe's rigkts:
viii yea kind allow me &C stsa<S"
sskec a gentleman ss he got into rail-
way carriage. which carriage a1rese y
eonrEins1 The specified Rum bsr.
''Certzlnly not, sir" exclaimed .
passenger Occupying = corner seat nsaE
the door The way these trains are
oyererowdec Is shameful"
As you appear 70 De tie only person
who objects 10 my pressnos, replied
the gentleman, y shall remsiE where
! sm.
Then shall call the gasra and Ssvs
you remOs ed. SIT.
Suiting the aston 60 the word, ths
sggrievsa passenger arose and. putting
rs head cut 81 the window, foclfeT
ously demanded the guard The new
conner saw his opportunity, ana quietly ,
.lippea into The corner seat
''One over the BGm Der said the new
eomer 70 the guard, cody.
you must come out sir! the train 4
going on. and without waiting for fur
ther explanation the guard pulled oai
the sggrieved passenger, who WA lefi
wildly gesticulGt!nE on the platform.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
TOWN TOPICS.

See Arthur & Phll0Tie's .. 90 cabinets.
Water mans are nov beng lad On
fItn-age.
The reference library VII hereafter
be kept open until . O'Clock P. a..
The city surveyor and two assistants
are engaged ol the Lincoln park im-
pEogelneas.
Eltte Chu5o 6led a Dil of divorce u
ne superior court yesterday against
Louis CnuDD.
Ex-AldeFman D4vids0a claims ~
have shot So ducks Monday on TIE
s41gat1ck marshes.
A young man OF the name OF HaupI
Nas senL 70 ~ Marx Home yesterday
a. county patleat.
The young people who are 70 Part.cl-
pate the approaching klrmes are
seatlng ready " begin rsnearsals.
The careful manner 10 which the
Cable company has rest. the grade
IA Br.dge-st. causes fav0T-s-le comment
The West side Good Iemp.ars wl
hold slrpr 5e social AZ their hail. 81.
West Brdge-st., Friday evening, Oct0
Les 4. Admission Tree.
Henry .. IRISH, landlord CT The
burned Cutler House at Oraut Haven
vas ln the city Yesterday. IL SAYS Int'
he aud ni- family lost al their persona
belonging H.s first knowledge ~ tnt
nre Was obtained ~ the sparks and
smoke blowing lu ~ the window Tie
personallv notified all che gue-ts and
saws that wltbia a. minutes from tnt
tme the nre vas discovered tine whole
house wss = mass OF flames.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Alrs. Ida austin and Mrs. c. Snyder
are visiting in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Geofge A. Cutler IS visiting for q
couple OF weeks IN Chicago.
Mrs. K. A. walworth, Who has been
visiting n Allegan, 5 home again.
Mrs. T. D. Wsldon and daughter
have returned from a visit at Detroit.
J. l.. Hudson, of Detroit, proprietor
Of the Tower Clothing store, Is IL the
] city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Smith and
son Edward, have returned from a trip
East.
Miss Carrie Sterling has gone 70 Ann
AfbOr 10 become a student IN the Uni
versity.
Mrs. Bell has returned home from
MuskegOn, where she has been visiting
friends.
Mrs. Harry P. Winchester and son
George, of Detroit, are IN the city visit
ing friends.
Mrs. d. Daily, OF Sheldon-st., leaves
today for Hartford TO be absent from
home two months.
Gen. w. p. Innes Will start today for
Washington, where ne will attend the
tTi-ennisl cOnclaye of the Knights Tenn
plar next week.
Col. Samuel Wells went TO School
craft yesterday 10 attend the celebration
of the golden wedding anniversary OF
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Z. Carman who were married 80 years
ago. Mrs. Wells had already been
there for few days.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Among the bulls OF English parent
age recently perpetrated are these;
After the door closed" writes nov.
slist who is widely read just now. "a
dainty foot slipped into the room, and
with her own hand exunguished The
lamp" The chariot Of socialism.
wrote sn editorial writer. is rolling.
ana gnashing his teeth as II rolls.
The Charity Association" wrote .
reporter, has distributed twenty pairs
of shoes among the poor. which Viii dry
up many a tear" II was sitting
writes another novelist, ''at the table
enjoying a cup Of coffee. when 4 gentls
voice tapped me on the shoulder
looked around and saw sy old friend
again"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
WATER GAS GOES.
The Company Fully Organized and on
GERS Elected.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Grand Rapids Fuel, Gas and Incandes-
cent Lighting Company was held yes
terday afternoon at the office of Fred
5. Clark.
A board of directors was elected, as
follows: Gen. VIM. Sooy Smith, Of Chi
cagO; Messrs. Adolph Leitelt, Fred s.
Clark and W. d. TalfOrd, OF this city,
and Messrs. J. Frank AldrIch, c. d.
Hauk and Joseph Sears, of Chicago.
Subsequently the directors organized
by choosing officers, as follows: Presi-
dent, Gen. VIM. Sooy Smith vice-presi-
dent. AdOlph Leitelt; secretary, Fred
;. Clark; treasurer. VIM. d. Talford.
The D., G. II. & VI. railway engineer
visited the grounss recently purchased
By the company, an q with Secretary
Clark laid out a side track. As soon as
the lumber now piled there can be re-
moved work VIII be begun on the big
steel holder, and work Will be pushed
right along.
Ine company is now fully organized
and on Monday next meeting viii be
neld 10 take the formal action neCCs-
sary 70 raise the capital stock from
100000 70 500 900, IN accordance with
the plans heretofore agreed upon. An
abundance Of capital is now assured
and the company Will soon he one of
the recognized institutions of the city.
The gentlemen who have taken hold OF
the matter are abuu1antlv qualified TO
make q success OF 10. Gen. VIM SOOv
smith $ one OK the most prominent
civil engineers. contractors and Capi-
Ga SIS fn Chicago, man Of National
reputation and Of very large means.
Joseph Scars isonc Of the celebrated
" r fairbanks q Co. corporation of
tociEo, A company who's name IS a
EoGse1o't wort throughout thr land
n whose OPERATIONS a. soap makers,
p.fSers ami makers OF and q siers lu
t'.tn seet oi, aggregate millions au-
ruaHv m amount. {. u. HJuS s
enc genera manager 0f the National
Gas l. ght Co., of Chicago, Which Is
controlled hy the United t4as Improve
Went Co.. Of Philadelphia. one Of the
str0uges 50 corporations OF its character
0n the continent. J. Frank Aid.
rich Is an ex-cOunty Cpnlnli ssi0ner of
Cook county, ls connected with LObdell
q Go. III commercial transactions. and
is MANAGE 0f the new Water Gas Com.
pany u Hyde Park. He s an expert
Iu suCn projects, man of large means
and has the entire confidence of Capl
taiists in Chicago. having been ident
fed WITH several very important and
successful enterprises.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

MISS. Mr. IT. f. Matthews extends a cordial
invitation 70 the ladies' 10 visit her
corset parlors, % MOnroe-st., tomorrow
and Saturday, Oct. and ), 10 examine
the fine display made by her at the fair
last week. In addition 10 these she has
a full line of sample SUITS of Holmes q
Co.'s celebrated Jersey-fttng combna-
ton underwear IN eighteen different
styles. Suits here Friday only. Psrlors
open from s a. m. 10 =. m. No cards.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Rev. Or. Graves left the city yester-
day % return 70 his home IN Atlanta ,
Cra. While here the doctor said to a
representative Of the TrLEeRAw-HER-
slD. tRa more money n spent IN A.
e0i0red people than IS spent m any SIT
cl tire southern States for the edrca-
tou 0f the whites, and that 10000, 900
have been expended for the education
ot the COl0red men Of the SOL-h since
rnr war
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Notwithstanding the fine goods we
have been showing during and since
our cloak opening We Will have a large
line Of novelties IN wraps, newmarkets
and English walking jackets 10 sho1
YOU during Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF this week Remember tie
days, October 3, 4 and 5.
NoIGT, HERrOLsEEIMER x Co..
80, g and S4 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
J ~ NJ ;. liUNL LANn>.

EHA.r aaatfA 'fTitHfr
ItFFftr. erf f 17s1
Notice is he~hy given. that tie faHavi p Z
deserirea lrimsry rrhaal. lnirersifr Norma
rkenl rnf ~ai spring Land sf1aff Del kent
fe rrr farrrfr-f fnT nor rev~1srf - interest
vii hf rHered fnr .eif a. Iuhlir suofion -
fhs fics Nov Fuhsr a f-ta a. ten o'clock
m-. unless previously redeemed accord SO
g. tV.
FDvfFf srs0rI tsvps.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
draperies or curtain poles, go 70 the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

For cook stoves, heaters, wood or
coal, go TO the Vinegar Furniture Com
MANY
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
The Best theLand.

Such is what every one says Of
Quaker oats, after fair trial has been
gwen them. These oats are unexcelled
for pancakes, bread, porridge, etc.
Ask your grocer for them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

The superior court yesterday vas en-
elgcd ii the trial Of the suit brought
nv Adelmes Plump, to secure title 70
Crescent PARK. Mr.. Plumbs title "a
lasc,i more particularly upon num-
hCr of tax tfIcs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

500 given away at Van Horns pool
room. Come and see how IL ls done.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Shawls and clOaks at the
"BEE HIVE"
rs and so West Brldge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Marriage is not a failure IN homes
whore Garland" stoves arc Ranges
a no. uscd
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Go to Miners for the best $3.50 or S
that in the Stat -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

For an extra large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $3.50, go 10 the
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Buy your blankets at the
"BEE HIVE"
7S and so West Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Mre 4. = Coffn has returned from
New Yolk wlfh hor usual lovely stock
of Partisan mporfaf 0ns which she
vlll he pleased 90 show those desiring
rnN.ffes
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

e rrauire. blt a trial 20 convince everyone
faat saivauoa 0u wfI cure aii pain. g efs
.A~ep nr Bru's Cough sgrup A. home.
Thousands Ease ir. Price s regfs a hotfle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

New yarn at the
"BEE HIVE"
IS and 50 West Bridge-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

For hai racks. center tab.es. p.ilal
extension taaifs. chars All f.fzsfs, -
o. the W.negar Furniture Company
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

For pillows, comfortahles and blank
cts, 60 to the Vinegar Furniture Com
Dany.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

For an elegant ANTIQUE oak finish
three piece bedroom suite for sls 20 to
the Vinegar Furniture Company, 1913.
l25, l27, 129 South D.vigon-st.' corner
of Cherry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

For fnc medumpr.ced parlor suite .
and a great variety 20 select from. 80
90 tie Mmegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
DO You use Quaker oatsP

Beecham's Pills act Ike magic on a
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

For a fine oak siaeboard for Sl9, 90
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

All persons having bills against "Tht
Last Days of Pompeu" should present
thcm AZ once.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

The best s2.50 and S hats in MIchi.
gan at Miners, u Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Try Quaker oats.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
Do your trading at the

"BEE HIVE"
rs and so West Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

that IN the Stat.
Buy your blankets at the
"BEE HIVE"
7S and so West Bridge-st.
The Best in the Land.
Such is what every one says Of
Quaker oats, after fair trial has been
gwen them. These oats are unexcelled
for pancakes, bread, porridge, etc.
Ask your grocer for them.
For an extra large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $3.50, 90 TO the
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Shaw!s and cloaks at the
"BEE HIVE"
rs and so West Brldge-st.
500 given away at Van Horns pool
room. Come and see how it Is done.
For carpets, rugs, window shades,
draperies or curtain poles, go 70 the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
New yarn at the
"BEE HIVE"
IS and 50 West Bridge-st.
For pillows, comfortahles and blank
cts, 60 TO the Vinegar Furniture Com
pany.
For fine oak siaeboard for Sl9, 60
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Try Quaker oats.
All persons having bills against "Tho
Last Days of Pompeu" should present
them AT once.
For an elegant ANTIQUE oak finish
three piece bedroom suite for sl8 20 TO
the Vinegar Furniture Company, 1913,
l25, l27. 129 South D.vigon-st.' corner
of CherTy-st
Beccham's Pills act Ike magic on a
weak stomach.
DO You use Quaker oats?
The best 30 and $ hats In MlchI-
gan at Miners, y Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Vernona Jarbeau at Powers next
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
LIBERALS FULL OF JOY.
Great Enthusiasm over the Parliament
AIRY Victory at G0vau.

Great Enthusiasm over the Parliament
ary Victory at G0van.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 19-The excitement in Glasgow
was intense when the result of the Gdvan elec-
tion was declared late last night. Several en-
thusiasts Immediately dispatched a messenger
to Gladstone at Naples. The liberals were toll
erably certain of winning the seat. Even the
Times considered the unionist chances hopless.
and declared beforehand that if Bender was
returned, although the district was tory one,
it would consider it ms good as il the tories
had wrested the seat from the Glad
stonans. The government, thoroughly alarmed.
despatched G. Stewart. wortley to give
broad hint that the admiralty contracts would
be given to this great ship-building constitu-
ency in the event Of Bender being returned.
Nobody, however, expected liberal majority
OF 1.07l. The ministerial organs vainly attempt
to explain it away, talking Of the late members Q
personal following. and the result being due,
not to falling of in the tory vote, which is al
most insignificant, but to the enormous increase
of the liberal strength.
By Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 1a.-The election Of Mr.. Will
son. the Gladstonian candidate, in the &ovan
division of Lanarkshire YESTERDAY, to FL the
seat In the house of commons, made vacant by
the death of Sir VIM. Pearce. bart, has caused
the greatest rejoicing among the members of
the Gladstonian party.
The Fifedmnn's Journal, of Dublin. says:
'.The victory is complete, crushing. and con-
elusive. 1t is a veritable electoral Sedan. The
GladstOnians now want only general election
to complete their triumph"
Sir John Pender. the defeated candidate. left
Glasgow for London to-day. A large crowd
gathered at the depot to see him of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
TO MARCH ON OKLAHOMA.
Pawnee BIN Expects % Lead 6,0oe
People into the Territory on Feb. 4.

Pawnee BIN Expects 90 Lead 6,0oo
People into the Territory on Feb. L.
WICHITA, Kks., Jan. ls.-Msjor Lille (PsW-
noe BID last evening stated that the prsli1B
nsries for the Oklahoma invssion we're -
gressine favorably, and that he would cros -
line Of the territory February L Betvesn g
and 1000 people. in wagons and on horvebeoez
viii leave this city on the 18th, 10 be Joined .
points along the line Of march BY others. nb
expected that the number will be 5000 vheo
the line Of the territory 10 reached Many vhe
are not members Of the colony Win take ~
vantage Of the crowd 70 get into oklAhonA.
and south The rendezvous 10 not yet ma1o
public and, il is claimed, has not yet been -
cided upon. The old cattle trail into the terFl-
tory from Caldwell Is Joined q short distAnso
south by forks from Hunnewen and Arksnsao
City. The latter is called the Boomer" tran.
One Of these win be taken by the invading
party. The cattle trail is public highway
about miles wide from Caldwell, and no one
can be prevented from traversing IT, At sAao
Fork, in the territory, the party will leave IL
trail and strike into the promised land OF o.
lahoma.
TEE SOLDIERS CAN DO PRACTICALLY xorHrp0.
AT this point the conflict is expected viii
the soldiers" said Pswnee Bill.
"what can the troops do?" was asked.
Nothing was the reply. They casS
shoot because the offense viii only be tree.
pass. They can only arrest the trespasser sn1
carry him TO n trial point They cannot COM
pei man 30 walk after arrest, and must carry
him away. Now, the interesting point 10 hoe
few soldiers are going 10 arrest and csrry
ten or fifteen thousand men. IL is q conuIp
drum that can be pondered on for some time.
The invasion is going through, and We vall
halt In the heart OF Oklahoma"