davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-05-04


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j per nv y ers si'ng'es peeAme g'ea'
-, 1t WIS ex ended Farther into the al>
most impsusfrnhie wtldsoi Tie forest
The work WAS done nl'ogrtler bt
slhycs, with shogels ml p kaxes, The
u4a oi sicam shoytls was uakaown and
/ up'hou}ht Of. Tie towering cyprass
frees were also lellnd nnl spit into
shingles by smvet who were gwen
tasks each day ty thrtr oyrrseeIs, aud
for aIl shingles dizzy malc over tie re-
qarel amount they etre plld ex'r,.
O1r diy thr pv rsoer., while v,alnns
tile workers ia the forest, were sur
prsrd 10 henr several voices slngint
away oil 10 lie swamp An iuytsltga
ton wsf madr aud 4 was discuyercu
tIHt Nnth Carolina Lind owners, Like
thom ui Nlr8nte had experienced lh'
mme ,llli 'nltie3 ol llauling nmhtr 10
tie Ho2gy Wll irelchef0ui swamp. aud
tney nal ripl thclr slaves into the Wild,
% dlg dl.al 70 nld them 10 the trns-
porlaiion OF sun q b ami lumner Fet
years tnrse two fatae. worked mie.
! pen lpntly og each other. nnd ench.
strange y spy, was digging uuawarrs
llwtrd " other J. 81 two SECTIONS ol
tue e1nal were nnel nnd TIN point q
connection is marked by an ungle
Toe two statos iilnily become inter
estsd ~ the work, aud the waters o.
! llka Dtummlld were hrnSht mt
rel 'iH'ioh t3r t'sdtns The cAuai. TN
. lake + sltuled ~ lhe onre o. 10,
swamp, an / tho dapri4d1n N wh,ch thi
. placd witrr satrkles WIS made by
i IRE centuries, perhaps thousands q
, years ago .rae wioe swamp, ia Iact,
| represents u a modern uge the coal
! forming opaoh OF millions nt years bach
~ the geological history Of our giobe
ana during m OK 'redingtJ dry scason-
Q 90 dry, indeed, tint tho bogRy SOIL W.,
) par1hed and trunsform,l INTO M na IN
, maplo clay il'sh II lightning became
the o.lglu ut the lin Towering tree,
Z were f'lled, the scrnbny underbrusl
! vas iaid low, and cleo the flames at,
: 'n.'r way ll'' ny i7o'' INTO the lhil'm.
mao'e ao'l' ~ a hollow enc'e wa'
'o''ne' "a 'he Sfapnd Whon me "a NJ
o''ie nus "'pfes''ou oec'me a basln toi
q "" 'nnoMefaple siteams witch lrickleo
] tTonRh the tarS s., aud WAS auou traus'
. lnl ltAHu tUtn "A luFna tniyp
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-05-04
Ford Broth srs. M agn oIi a

m at n fields are scarce, INIT those ~ao ursse v
Hill sfinson Co, Portland, Maine viii r-oslSs
Fiji l free, full information about work which
lEgi they can DO and live at home that will pay
~ " IL - them from Is to E1s per day. Some have
earned over So day EhrrHex, young old Capital
nug required Vol tarsd free Those Nhn star al oncs
~ aasolaieiY sure d LITTLE fornnez- All y
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-05-04

lY When writing 10 adver-
Users please state that you saw
he advertisement IN the GAzErrE.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-05-04

DIRECTORY OF rue FAR
l MERS' ALLIANCE.

The Iike county Faumers' Alliance meets
IN III, aeeVillc IN "Wednesday after THE first
,..ou',as ti january, Alnii, Juiy aud octu9rr
OFFICERS
N Tate. rrcsiduul,
FM Walker, Nisc President
~ N Dam, secretary
\ G Midkcr. Treasurer
w F0itinhuity. l.eetHrer
w W lnpc. Assistant lecturer
Nv I. Fielder. Dnuikernpr
,l0hn Thmns3n, Assistant Do0ikceper
10, Allniand, Chaplain
LIST or SUB-ALI.IANCES.
Tonislw No. III w u Rusby Sae. summit
uartmsCTk 2aS W Beard rupi~tw
ChiuaG~lve .s9 a y Hampton Chinatifovc
Union 30 l. w Marlborough
Champion aoi Monroe Andfews1 ylertwn
New Zion 3u2 4 Days
pupe BOB " I. Smih
Bosue Chitt0 31l ) 4 walkcr TopisAw
ilnlmesViir Sos l. N Opiu iiulnicsNtlle
tiramr:,W liiil SAB II l.ri Qnin McCumA City
Magcc's cfcck S1N n TUrnagr Saltnsvillc
NArneii $50 q A Pact China Grove
Iron Bridge 3si MNQuin Waikcr'Sbrge
silver Springs Na w y Eljzey Smnhburgh
Magnolia eaS w |. Walker Magnolia
hala chtlo aia y NJ Pound |"
Mt Zion a5S T. A summons
1isy Cferk ll52 d { MaiSrr Hohnes,ille
frieut ship 100 ! Il & Kerves summit
orlka -.s. 4 w Carer osyka
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-05-04
neIIgIons nlretlory .

MErllODisr;-arr Preaching - ami ad Sab
baths ~ each month, al II an and y IN.
PRAYER meeting, eycry Tuesday evrnng at
7hm Sahhath sriiuoi, ertly sunday, at D
o''lock a. IA. Ros B 5. RaSuer Pastor
BAPTIST Preaching gud aud ltli Aionatls
la zach mcnth at II u. m. aud u "a Sah.
bath School Nv ~ Sunday ~ hcvlavk a, iii.
Eld. W SibloY, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN ptcachni aud and ith
sabhatls Ia each mouth ut 3 d, m, Sab.
hnth SCHOOL eYcty S.alay M 9uclocki am.
Rev e a Num- Pastor.
EPISCOPAL ;--preacliug 2ud sud ai, rups.
days ~ EACH tuonth at u an snd y ~,
Rev. &. 'Ii,urn Pastor.
CATHOLIC Preaching iili Sabbath "a c.tnp
month. Pastor, Rev. FntAer tiHn.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-05-04

Read the New Orleans
Iimes-Democrat. The best
and most newsy paper in the
South Daily and Weekly.
dt has The largest circulation.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-05-04
HAGN OLA
HlG H S C H @ OIL.

The handsome two-story build
ing, recently finished, has been
furnished with Single Aul omatic
Desks, stoves, globe, wall maps,
Physiological and Reading Charts,
etc.
a full, practical curriculum,
modern methods Of teaching, am
pie black-boards and Other
"helps, and PROGRESSIVE TEACH
ERs make this school equal to any
of like grade.
Those desiring to study Musie,
find IN Miss Lizzie Jouldan, Il
thoroughly competent teacher.
Pcnmanshp Is taught by skilled
pcnmen.
After the county public schools
. e closed, pupils wishing tc pur.
ne their studies should attend
their County High School; board
and tuition being reasonable;
moral and religions influences,
good; and the centra! location Of
the school enabling those SO de-
srng, to spend Saturdays and
Sundays at home.
RATES or TUITION.
Primary Dept. per month. .sl.5o
/ intermediate :. q !. POO
High school !" Z. 80
Board aan be .unl ii private
families at $3.50 to $1,000 per
month.
For information, address
Il. p. MOORE, Prln.
Or DR. W. NJ. WRorEx, See.
A. Leblanc,
w. G. VAuGIIT,
WM ATKINSON,
II. b. FoRD,
A. A. BoYD,
W. NJ. LAAIrroN,
Board of Directors.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-05-04
HELP IN TlmE OF NEED.

When mas Is drowning lie viii grasp at straws,
tut .traws viii not save kim. Extend to him
iile-baat and bis rescue Is certain.
Nj Jamcs A. Greer, Of Athens Ca, lendorscdhy
the editor 81 tie Athens Gannct.Watehmanl makes
tic following statement.
81 an Hrst cousin q the lie Ex-Governor Alsx
nnd.r II stephens, and have been postal clerk on
different railroads since 1862. Tor ten Years ! b. e
- been asufeser froma cancer o.
OANSE EFT my iaea, which grew worse
until the discharge Of matter became psoilse and
very offensive. became thoroughly disgusied with
blood purifiers and pronounced them hambugs, as
| had tried many without relief
Finally wasuduradt ise botanic Blood Balm
q. 3. ID The Offensive discharge decreased al
unce and tle hardness disappeared II became lss.
and loss in size until nothag remains except scar
| gained le.h Ind strength, and all who haze seer
me bear testimony. cannot say to5 much Ii il.
praise
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26
TIE pUQUEsNE sTRIKE.
Italians Forced BY the Mob TO Leave the
steel Works.

Italians Forced BY the Mob 70 Leave the
steel Works.
PITTsBURG, April 20. -Thirteen Ital-
ians came up on q boat and succeeded in
getting into the Duquesne works before
the strikers could prevent it A mob Of
200 or 800 gathered about the vicinity
and threatened to break down the gates.
A number Of revolvers were flourished
and several shots fired in the air.
Superintendent Treat came out and the
mob demanded that the Italians be sent
away at once. or they would force their
way into the works and bring them out.
They were determined, and the superin-
tendent turned the new comers off. The
gates were opened and the Italians
marched to the station unmolested, TAX
ing the first train for Pittsburg. The
situation is very grave. Sheriff McCand-
less posted proclamation ordering the
men to disperse. but so far no attention
has been yaid to it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26
Readings Coal Reduction.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-The reduc.
ton in the price Of furnace coal made by
the Reading Railroad company, is re-
ceived with favor by iron manufacturers
in the Sehuykill valley. The price at the
mines is now SlS5 instead OF So 10, and
at the same mine the tolls on furnace
coal have been reduced cents ton.
This is reduction OF 33 cents. The
Reading officials have been talking about
making the reduction for some time, and
iron manufacturers throughout the
Schuylkill valley have urged them tc
take the step. The Schuylkill Valley has
made slight advantage over the Lehigh
in the cost Of fuel The Pennsylvania
Schuyllxill Valley railroad will probably
meet the Reading railroad 5 new schedule.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26
Hero Of Two Nynra Dead.

WILKFsBARRE, Pa, April 26.-Ed.
mund Lowell Dana, aged ~ years, died
here after a lingering illness. In 1916 he
rendered the services Of the Wyoming
artilleusts, Of which he was captain, tc
aid in prosecuting the war with Mexico,
which was accepted. and he served dur.
ing the war.
He accompanied Gen. Scott into the
interior Of Mexico and distinguished him
self as soldier at the battle Of Cerrc
Gordo, where he received special men.
tion in general orders for his brave and
soldierly conduct He also served three
years IN the recent civil war. He was
Judge Of the Luzerne courts for ten years.
For the last five years he has been lead.
ing aretired life. He leaves wife and
son, who are travelling in Italy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

MEMPHIS Tenn, April 26.-On The
fourth day of the spring meeting Of the
Memphis Jockey club there was good
attendance. The weather was pleasant
and tlIe track fast. The fifth race was
to have been handicap hurdle. but &
il did not I'll tllree-q uart8rs dash was
substituted The event Of the day. the
CASTOR hotel stakes. for 2-Year-old colts
was won By @. Leigh's gelding Wrestler
II good time.
First race q mile Unite. 1: Artist 2; RI
mini. Time. El5.
second Eace selling. mile Sgntax.
kneve Ma 2: Lffberf q Time. 1884
Third race. CASTOR hotel stakes. for 2-year.
Old colts "a mile Wrestler. 1: Riley. = Blar.
ney Stone. 3 Time. 1905
Fourth race handicap. mile and afurl0ne-
Time, LIS
EE1h race M mile Clara Moore, 4: Afacau
leys 2. 4. ,. kusk Time. 1.l55<
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 26. First Assist
ant j $. Clarlxson was closeted with the
president for some time. and in their un.
Interrupted privacy they discussed i
matter of considerable Importance, viz
the removal or retention Of Democratic
postmasters whose terms have not ex
pired. The same matter viii be taken
up by the cabinet today, and some gem
eral rule will be laid down BY which The
department executioners are to be or.
dinarily governed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26
rha CsntannIal onadrlIla 80.

NEW York, April 20.-The following
Is the official list of the sixteen ladies
who viii dance the quadrille at the cen.
tennial banquet:
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Levi r..
Morton, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs.
Oracle King, Mrs. Alexander Van Rens.
selaer, Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting, Mrs.
William Astor, Miss Cora Livingstone.
Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs. Eldridge T..
Gerry, Miss Louisia Lee Schuyler, Hrs.
Buchanan Winthrop, Mrs. Stuyvesanf
Fish, Mrs. William jay, Mrs. S. ". r..
Cruger, Mrs. Alexander $. Webb.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

KANSAS Cry, April 26.-A Timel
special from Kingfisher says that thret
more companies Of infantry have beer
ordered there to be commanded BY
Capts. Amman, Cavanaugh and Chance.
There is no disorder and the troops are
sent merely asa precautionary measure.
The first baby was born yesterday. II
first saw the light OF the world m .
wagon and was christened Oklahoms
Lewis. The parents are from Texas
A number Of settlers have claimed the
running opposition to the original King
fisher.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26
A Fanlne Threatened.

Provisions continue scarce. One mar
yesterday sold thirty barrels of bread, s.
while PEOPLE were willing 10 pay the ex.
horbitant price, it could not be had al
all. Crackers found ready sale at 81
per pound. The demands OF the people
In Guthrie for railroad service 20 get out
are accumulating and are becoming sc
urgent that trouble is feared.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

LINCOLN, Neb., April 20. The Lincoln
branch of the Irish National league ten.
dered banquet last evening at tile
Capital hotel. to Hon. Patrick Egah, tlse
newly appointed minister to Chilli Over
800 plates were laid and numerous
responses 70 toasts were made bv profnf.
nenf citizens Of Lincoln and of the state.
Mr.. Egan leaves for his post oE duty
within few days
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 28 The Pennsyl
vanla Republican association adopted
resolutions protesting against the refen
ton Ct Public Printer Benedict. The as
sociation resolved that II Is the boundef
duty Of every member Of this association
% use AL legitimate means 60 remove
incompetent and dishonest Democrats
from tae public service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26
Moral influence q ! Hatohet.

john a. BIaIT, secretary Of the Jher0-
kee Live Stock association, and thret
others have entered q section between
here and the strip lire. 1t IS said that
the Rock Island railroad win build de.
pot on the site. One Of the Blair party
who paid $500 for d lot. was chased Of
by settler who had first taken posses.
sion. The settler was armed with d
hatchef.
There are three or four contests OF
nearly every claim, and the land law
yefs are preparing for harvest. Re-
p0rtsof murders come IN, but none 81
them have been substantiafed, and it Il
believed that not q man has been killed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26
FUSS AND FEATHERS.
New York Absorbed IN Decorating
Itself for tho Great Centennial.
ALL IS BUsTLE AND BUNTING

The Metropolis neuied in Gay Amd
Feetal Garh. Preparing .to Aasonlsa
and delight rs Country Cousins Conty
Island opens IL Hotels % Accono.
date the overflow Of Visitors.
New YoRx. April 20. Preparations
for tho reception Of the visitors attend.
ing the centennial are being rapidly
pushed forward. Guests are arriving
hourly, while requests FOR accommoaa.
tions from oil points continue TO pour in.
The hotels are already filed. and tllous.
ands Of applications for accommodation
are in the hands of the hotel keepers
committee. If possible the applicants
will be furnished with quarters at board
ing houses and dwellings that have set
some room 10 spare.
Coney Island Opens Up.
Every facility for sightseeing viii he
afforded the visitors. Even at many of
the summer resorts that do not open the
regular season for a month yet, prepar0.
tiOns are being made TO accommodate all
who come. June IS is the usual time
for opening the season At COney Island.
but in order to accommodate the visitors
the Brighton Beach hotel will be thrown
open on Sunday next.
Bunting Galore.
The city Is rapidly taking on . holiday
appearance. All Is hustle. From house
tops all over town floats the national en-.
blem, while the facades are almost hid.
den in bunting. The triumphal arches.
under which the parades viii pass. are
RAPIDLY anDroachiuQ cOn1nlefion Alnnu
the route immense stands have been
erected at numerous points, calculated
to hold thousands OF people.
By Saturday night it IS believed every.
thing will be in readiness and that the
city viii present an appearance never
before equalled by any city in the Union.
Inspector Byrnes has started to rid the
city of professional thieves. Last night
he instructed his men to arrest every
thief on sight. Over fifty had been
bagged by morning. They comprised
hotel thieves, badgers" pickpoclxets.
highwaymen and sneaks. They were
all held in 81 800 bail for examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

Disgust IS expressed on the counter.
ance Of three-fourths Of the people here.
The promised land does not flow with
milk and honey, nor with drinkable
water. Nor can whisky be bought, and
the bottles of the settlers were long ago
emptied. The water question is d serious
one, but before the end of the week wells
will be sunk The sun is very hot, and
where the sod has been spaded or plowed
up the soil is mealy and blows in every
direction. Prominent citizens are dirty
and the scarcity of water prevents clean
linace
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26
THE STRIP SEIZED.
Boomers ApprOpriating Lands in
the Cherokee Strip.
4 RT0H HARVEST ToR LAWYERS

Ex-C0ngressman Weaver Encourages the
Boomers to Possess themselves of the
Cherokee Reservation and the Dlsap-
poinaed Land Seekers are Nos SLOW 70
Accept his Advice trouble Feared.
GUTHRIR, ]. T., April GO. "A mas
meeting Of settlers composed largely Of
disappointed boomers, was addressed by
exc Congressman Weaver. He advised
them to move into The Cherokee strip
and begin other permanent improve
ment. sThe soldiers he said, twill
come to drive you out. and when they
do you can lay down your shovels and
plows and say j bow 10 the majesty of
the law. but you must also say before
you resign the land of your choice i
will leave the Cherokee strip when the
cattle men 80. They have no right
there.
Gen. Weaver added that President
Cleveland encouraged all their improve
ments and If the United States military
had not been swayed BY political forces
the strip would have been free Of cattle
barons, and open to white settlers today.
Advice Readily Accepted.
The ex-congressman's words were re-
ceived with rousing cheers, and hun.
dreds Of men are leaving Oklahoma to
follow his advice. 1t is estimated that
3 1000 homesteaders have broken soil in
the strip. Three companies of cavalry
are now out scouting, with orders TO re.
move them to Kansas or Oklahoma, and
it looks as If they viii have employment
for several months to come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Tne Sea, Of pain and pIea,ur,.

The nervous system often suffers a dininu.
tion of vigor, and causes mental annoyance,
and even positive disturbance, without dis
reflector, in many cases, of insction In the
stomach, and consequently of incomplete as
similation OF the food by the blood. This of
the tissues, and renders it less able to bear
without suffering an ordinary strain that
would make no impression upon strong
nerves. To supply a deficit OF strength, aud
remedy supersensitiveness in the nerves in
cident to lack OF vigor, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is far better adapted than any N ere
nervine of simple tonic, since the Offspring
of its use, complete digestion, is the vigorous
and early parent OF nerve force and quietude
Malarial attacks, rheumatism. bowel, liver and
kidney complaints succumb TO the Bitters.
First-claBs Mercantile Lunch at
John Embry's al South Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
he City CLERK was instructed to advertise for

the City Clerk was instructed to advertise for
bids.
Mr.. McLain moved that the Clerk advertise
for bids for putting in drain from the corner
of Pearl aud Bunker Hill to Temple street.
across private property Carried.
The committee on the mum bering of houses
reported as published in the HERALD. Read
and adopted.
The Sewer Committees report was adopted ss
read.
An ordinance fixing the amount to be paid
per front foot for connecting with sewers was
read and adopted.
The Health Oficer recommended that the
land of Dr. Hagan, near the Seventh-street
park, be designated as the dumping ground.
Adopted.
Mr.. Van Dusen moved that the name OF
Downey avenue on the west side of the river
be changed. Referred to the Streetnaming
Committee.
Mr. McLain moved that the Street SuperiD-
tendent be instructed to build q pair of steps
on Sand street. Carried.
Mr.. Shafer moved that all proceedings to re-
grade Temple street be stopped, and that new
ordinances be prepared. Carried,
Mr. Summerland moved that the sidewalks
on Alameda street and San Fernando street be
graveled. Referred to the City Attorney.
Mr.. Wirsching moved that the grade of Also
street be changed. Referred to the Board OF
Public Works.
Several off RS of school sites were received
for O school in the Ninth ward and were re-
ferred to the Joint Committee.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

). Q. DUFF's-J. @. DUFF's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
AmUSEmENTS. A

ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 25th.
Thanksgiving-MA Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

FAMOUS ENGLISH COMIC OPERA co.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday aud Thanksgiv
ing Day Matinee, Won Sdppe's
A TRIP TO AFRICAl
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-01-25
The Boston Election.

Having learned their own value as q
distinct political power, women will
not be content to relapse into political
nonentity. Every woman who has
voted is a more Independent, thought
full. philosophical person for hav-
ing done her duty as a citizen.
The result opens the way for
a wider application Of the principle. 1t
answers many objections and removes
many difficulties. Actions speak louder
than words. Women have shown that
they will vote whenever they are able
to vote on a question which enlists
general public interest 1.-THE presence
of 20, 900 women at the polls can Danish
profanity, drunkenness and disorder,
can transform roughs into gentlemen
and make policemen superfuous even
in the lowest precincts OF the North end
If it can bring out fuller vote OF the
men-f, in short, it can civilize our
city politics-why not double the mum.
Der OF women voters for mayor, alder.
men and councilmen, and upon the
question OF liquor license? Municipal
reform Is Immediately needed. II
obtain il we must reform the voting
constituency. We must secure full
municipal suffrage for women, and d.
away with class distinctions by remov
ing the political disabilities OF sex
Woman's Journal.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-01-25
THE SOUTH.

TIE Board Of Health of Jacksonville,
Fla. have officially declared the town free
from all infectious or contagious diseases
The West Virginia House and Senate
met on the 14th but the deadlock was not
broken. In the evening the Republican
Senators held a secret caucus and dec AIRED
that they would organize next day
SENATOR RANSOM has been nominated
for another term by the Democratic legis-
lators OF North Carolina
The North Carolina Electoral vote was
the first one handed in to the United States
Senate.
TIE Virginia State Farmers Assembly
adopted resolution in favor Of the unlim-
tied coinage Of silver.
| A PASSENGER train on the Little Rock 6
Fort Smith road struck landslide west
of Ozark, Ark recently and was wrecked.
| Engineer w. A. VoSs was xii ed and several
/ persons injured.
| GOVERNOR FLEMING. of Florida, has is
sued proclamation converting the Florida
Legislature in special session on February
next TO pass a bill providing for a State
Board of Health, and also for county
boards Of health in all counties where II
may be necessary.
ALL the miners OF Mercer County, w,
Va, 4. 600 In number went on q strike re-
Gently because of changes in the size Of
sars to be loaded.