davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
SOCIAL LIFE AMONG THE GREEKS.
How%Yisits Are Paid-Besottln< Sins of
tho People.
Especial Correspondence.l


ATHENS, Greece, April 5.-When a Greek
lady visits q new noighbor the latter is ex-
pected 20 return the call as soon as possible.
that same day II she chooses, or at any rate
not later than three days after, and the lady
who does not put on all her fnery and make
brilliant appearance on her first visit Is con
sidered as not much of an acquisition to high
society.
Many Greeks have handsome residences
and live in fine style, and they are 4 sociable
nation. Dinners, balls, soireeS and receptions
are very frequent among them, and at their
houses you Will find many scholarly people,
for the men of that nation pride themselves
upon their classical eduCations ana they pre-
serve the traditions of their nation to s. very
marked degree. But their besetting sins arc
pride OF birth and an absorbing love of money.
1t enters into their mindSwith their first in
telligence and strengthens with their growth
AID in one Of their asseublages the word pa
rades lmonev) is heard oftener than any other.
The English people dislike the Greeks very
much, and say that they are keener and
shreWder than any jew that was ever born,
and capable Of sharper business practice
Whatever Elay be their shortcomings in this
respect, | know that th'y are polite suave
and intelligent. They are fond of dancing
and Of music, though we would scarcely ap-
preciate their singing.
The Greeks are about the only oriental na-
ton that still preserves the family names aud
reycres them. The men mako good husbands
and provide well for their families, although
they are inclined to foppishness in dress, and
the amount Of blazing jewelry a Greek will
manage TO wear Is a marvel
During the summer season there are no So
cial reunions except picnics and boating par
ties, but in winter there IS scarcely = night
that there is not a dinner Of note or some
other meeting among them. The worst feat
ure of ali their social gatherings is the pres
ence Of the hostess children. OF whom she
generally has 3 raft full, and must admit
that l think the Greek children as I have seen
them the most i'll bred and unpleasant nui.
sances I ever saw, anu have seen children
IN many lands.
The Turkish children are silent and refec-
tive, the Greek children particularly rampant
and aggressive. and when there are guests
they make themselves offensive IL every man
ner without reproof. They co not eat; they
simply stuff themselves, and they pinch each
other, yell, scream, fight, ask impertineut
questions, make remarks as 10 the guests, and
finally, as a GROWING ofenSe. are stood up 70
speak piece or act charades Tor the agony
of the visitors. l shall never forget the mis-
cry have suffered visiting in Greek families
through these wTeJchei little tOrneutS, and
the worst Of il is that You must always be
resdy 10 s-rIe and applaud their impiSh ef.
forts. LOUISE DALRYNPLz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
THE ANGELS OF BUENA VISTA.

While the Mexicans were generally cruel
and vindictive, some instances of dndli-
ness to their American foes have been re-
corded The heroic character of the sol
dierv was much admired, as may be seen
in Santa Annals language to Gen. Taylor
before the battle On his long march
through northern Mexico Gen. Wool found
the citizens Hospitality disposed, and a
5-S1 srili incident - rErl ..hy fer the IN
fortunate foeman is treated by the poet
Whittier in The Angels Of Buena Vista, -
where the heroine, Zimana, q young Mexi-
can woman, turns from the body of her
soldier husband, who fell under Santa
Anna, to give succor to q dying boy from
Taylor's army.
Gloss beside her family moaning, fair and young,
Q soldier ky.
Torn with slot and pierced with lsnces, bleedin Z
slow his Life away,
But, as tender}y before him the Iorr Nnana knelt
She saw the northern eagle shining on MS pistol
belt.
With sti1ed cry OF horror, straight she turned
away her head;
With sad and bitter feeling looked she bac K
upon her dead:
But she heard the youths low meaning, and his
struggling breath OF pain.
And she raisod the cooling water to his pa-chiny
lips aSaln-
Whispered low Tie dying soldier, pressed her hand
and family smiled:
Was thar plying f2cs his nother's' did she watch
beSsLe her CaIi7
All his stranger WORDS with meaning her wonaz's
heart supplied:
With her kiss upon his forehead. 'EotAer!' zur-
INJURED be, and died.
GEORGE 1. KIL4ER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

SENDING y REPLY 10 SANTA anna
Gen. Taylor returned TO the battlefield
next morning Wool was very respondent
and declared 10 his chief that it was all
Over-the ground could not be held. MAY
be so, general; we VIII see" Taylor re-
sponded. In speaking Of the affair after
ward TO an admirar who asked FOR de-
ScriPtion Of the battle, he said that he
knew at the time that the situation was
pretty bad, and he wished for q couple Of
regiments more Of regulars. He was aware
that Santa Anna had q very large force,
but rs didn't stop 10 count the Mexicans.'
Very early on the second day, the sd.
the Nexlnfn army advanced IL three heavy
columns against TaylOr's right and LEFT
TANKS and center The fighting was ter
rife. Santa Anna made charge after
charge wiki infantry and cavalry. and was
received with showers CT artillery missiles
and with bullets from rifeuen. admirably
posted on she hiIlsise The Michigan ar
tlery coala not Be hroCgh. upon the field
for service, and Eaylors batteries. com
maEdeds by Cspts. T. w. Saernsu. Bragg
and Joan Marshall WASHINGTON. in part
made ~ for ne disparity in numbers. IN
this general assault tae American center
and rights-stood firm Taylor. exhibited
himself everywhere with tie utmost dar-
ilG.- 70 iaSpire lis followers,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
4 Button In His Hash.

a Marietta (O.) gentleman swallowed an
oyercoat button which he found in = dish
of hash. The button eiuzsd the cardiac
orifice Of the stomach completely, and the
case puzzled the physicians. as emetis
were useless, because the medicine could
not reach the stomach. After three days
OF terrible suffering. and when death was
momentsrily expected, ne swallaweda but
tonhOle tied 70 a string and fshed out the
cause OF the trouble-Philsdelpk In
Drri-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

When the com bineu assaults of the enc
my all along the line had come to an end
be hurried TO the center, the key of the po-
sition, at the mouth Of gorge. The white
horse which the general rode that day for
the first time in battle attracted the shots
of the enemy wherever he appeared. Dur
ing lull in the storm Of fighting, Taylor
sat with one leg over the pommel Of
the saddle, bullets flying all around, and
an aid suggested that the white hose he
was upon made him too shining mark
for the ''greasers" well said he cool
", 'the old feIlov''-hig new battle horse
missed the fun at Monterey, and I want
to give him his share this time"
Santa Anna now formed Z strong column
Of cavalry and artillery and launched it
forth on most desperate charge against
the Americas center ct the gorge. where
Taylor stood with his little band For a
time the onrushing host carried everything
before them The Illinois and Kentucky
troops composing the front line were over
powered By the unequal masses hurled upon
them and were in danger of humiliation
from the bloodthirsty foe, who gave no
quarter after a summons TO surrender
Taylor quickly turned the guns of Wash
ington's battery upon the foe, and they
were hurled back with great slaughter and
in terrible confusion. The Mexican Iancers
(mounted) were baked in their attempts to
fall upon the American cannon on the in
accessible mountain sides, and their ranks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

/ important thing to Morgan, next TO their
/ strength, was their location at the mo-
/ ment. To ascertain the station signaled rs
( Il, Ellsworth adopted the following clever
ruse, taIegraphing to z;
/ - gentleman here bets the cigars you cannot
I spell the name Of your station correctiy.-B."
/ To 3: Take the bet. Lebanon Juno
tiO-n. How did he think would spell its-Z."
To z: He thought you would put two b's in
Le5an0n.-B."
Lebanon Junction was the point Of inter
=Sct-on Of the thirty miles q branch road
from the Louisville line TO Lebanon. Nor
gan Immediately sent ont party 70 burn
the bridge and destroy the track. After
some time Ellsworth heard the call Of Le-
banon again and received word from the
unsuspecting " that the train Of soldiers
had returned TO the junction Then. with
a little urging, ~ sent forward for the
information Of tie Union commander,
whom be still supposed 20 be IN control az
Lebanon. the copy Of long dispatch sent
By the commander Of the mediterranean 70
Gen Boyle This Cavs Morgan Just the
news he wanted. for Re learned where his
own detachment was aru that the re-eG-
fo-cemeat was indefinitely checked
He now proceeded 10 seize al the Union
supplies n Lennon, and after attending
TO his ewn Leels, q large amount was
burned. Subsequently Ellsworth received
dispatches by way ef - 81 the junction,
showing tAat Gen Boyle do net know OF
Norgan's capture Ct Lebanon They
showed atso that Union troops from Louis
vile were CT the road south IN suticipa-
ton Of his coming. and 80 instead Of going
- LoClsTllle the raiders moved northeast,
striking the Louisville and lexington rail
read bowen Frankfort and lexington a.
: station called Ellawav
TRlCKEO AGAIN.
TIE command reached Midway Z ne
forenoon q the 9Th, tie day OF The great
alarm n Washington AID a. Crcn- Boyie's
headguaTJe-s- Msrgzn was n the hea-t Of
Kentucky. E.Is7za-..h entered tae telegraph
o-Hoe 81 Midway, surprised TIE operator
aad maze hum prisoner. aid a-,er Few
words o. pTu.essl0z1sl C seEce cz-s4es=lE
asked Liun - csI ne LazIr goa o-lee AID
get tGe exaSt tsEns OF day This 7yEs a Tllss
70 80, the OPERATOR = 81 e, I'D vFzsu &c 70
sIl5nCed Ellsworth found tAat 1ef Vzls q
register operator, using paper % roce.Te
answers. A llt;ie sez-ca ySrSzEEt 20 light
& slEasI bsak k;ELE1 81 e ;ss-ealls g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
Ostrich Feathers.

The best feathers are found n Egypt,
some fne ones IN SYrja and Arabia, while
the great source Of sapPfT for ell grades,
the besc and Pol-Sst. 5 So.th Africa
Within ten or hEtse2 YEAS past ostrich
farms have besn established n California
and Texas bs-t he. quantity q feathers
p-oducAis5 f2r has Tot affected iusperta-
ttonS 70 any great degree Elese i1.porta-
ions slourtco Frs.!- ErE-lLc-s ot-lslLArs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
Completing the Circuit,


B.oodcood-S Mss De VeTe has put
an end 70 yoz- hopes, has she, Did :;
ve-y neatly. 1 SuFEcse:
Travis cp-talAEtiyy-Ies. abou: as
neatly - 8 vacusn PITS al enn 70 lad
EerciA Burr .nyton Free Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

U EN- A Wis IA
was a romantic
b q tt lie. On the
American side it
was an e We n t
wholly unexpect-
ed. 1t was fought
without strategic
plan or relations
and, moreover,
wit bout orders
and without pro-
Thu bravprv md
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

NJ Fanzl4-H'lz1r. JoAT.n-, what's ths
matter with yBaz
JOHNNY t7zho had iUst drcp-sd some
u12czrouL e ms fa-ks-Is La crzwlsd
cELyO- eta Coz pszscz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

HEY are having q
. sta N p Re il Ken
lucky. Please look to
il. a. LINCOLN.
This alarming
notice was tele-
graphed by the
president to Gen.
Halle ok. com
handing the IN
ion forces in the
west, July Is, 1892
On the same day
Gen. J. T. Boyle,
commanding tn 9
Union forces IN
the state of Ken
lucky, wired from
Louisville to the
war departmental
Washington this
startling news:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
u 1GAN
JNEcoUsnTEo cousray ara
OBTAIN MUCH RFoHAroN srU0r - T'rs MAJ o. Iss
GliG3TO. Rock Island & Pacific RT.

Including Lines East end West q Tho Missouri
River Tho Direct Route 20 and from CHICAGO.
rock BLAND DAVEN PORT, DEB MCIEEs.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. ~ Allentown SIOUX
PALS. MIENFAPOIIg ct PAUL. 81 JOS
EPIT- A-CHISOE. LEAV EfgWORII KANSAS
CITY. TOPEKA DEEV-s 4. COLORADO BF-.sg5
and PUEBLO. Free Reel ming Chair Cars % and
nom CHICAGO. CALDWELL. TUTCIfIEsOH
and DODGE CITY. ana Palace Sleeping Cars b.
tween CHICAGO. WIGHT 4 and lfUTCffTEaOH
Daily Trains 20 and iron KIS0FIsIIER. IA tha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Css.oris,
When she was 4 Child. she cried for Castor-A
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave tHen CastogiA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
NO SURRENDER.

On the 22d OF FEBRUARY Santa Anna drew
up in front of the position, and when he
saw the little line OF battle before him he
sent the following very diplomatic note to
the American camp:
You ere surrounded by 5000 men and cannot,
in any human probability, avoid suffering a rout
and being cut TO pieces with your troops bat
you deserve consideration and particular esteem,
! wish to save you from suca q c-t2Stronlle, and
for that purpose give yol ta5 notice, in order that
you may surrender at discretion under the aSsuT-
ance that You viii he tra2tel with the cons lera-
ticn belonging to the Mexican character; to which
end you viii be granted an hours time 10 make
up your mind, to commence from the moment
that my flag arrives at your camp. With this
view, assure you of my particular consideration
God and Liberty!
ANTONIO LOPEZ De SANTA Anna
Taylor did not need the hours truce but
Instantly sent back this brief reply:
STR-In reply to your note OF this date, sum-
moning me TO surrender my forces at discretion,
beg leave 10 say that decline acceding to your
request. With high respect, I am, sir your ODE
dent servant, T. TAYLOR.
In honor of the day the Americans adopt
ed the battle cry, The memory of Wash
ington," and prepared to defend their
ground Santa Anna spent the whole day
IN vain attempts to surround The pass, and
at night the mountGiD was alive with roam
ing attachments Of AGexicsns who were at
tempting to form a line around the little
camp. Fighting WIS kept up all along the
hillside, and Taylor's men held their own.
That night was busy one to the brave
commander. His supplies were at SaIuIo,
ten miles in the rear, and were in danger
of being cut OF. He would be lost with
out them, so he rode back in person to give
efficient directions for their safety. When
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
TAYLOR AT BUENA VISTA
HOW HE DEFEATED SANTA ANNA
WITH ODDS OF FOUR TO ONE.

Els SkllIfuI Disposal OF Troops to Take
Advantage of the GTound-The Victory
DemoraIized the 1IexIcans and Insured
SCOTS Success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

You keep 3 Shoess7
Yes
In patent leather
Yes; but 70 elas> Sc To- our s. pa
elsS- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
A RAID BY TELEGRAPH.
REMARKABLE WORK OF JOHN NOR
CAMS OPERATOR.

How Ellsworth Tapped Union Wires, Sent
Bogus Dispatches, 0Iisled Generals and
Commanded the Union Forces-It Was
Not Repeated During tho War.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

Copyright, 1922 By American Press Association
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
SOLID YESTI8ULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of THOUGH Comb p ioperg, and DINING CaTs
daily between CHICAGO. DIS MONIES. COUE-
GIL BLUFFS and OEb ia. and Frse HoclluinE
Chair Care between CEICAGO and DEEvHR.
CCLOEADO SPRINGS Hnd PUEBLO. via 81 Joe
Crh. Kansas City ard Topeka Ezrursiqua
daily. with Choice OF Routes 20 ana from Sat
Lake. Portland. Los An gslss Hna Gan Fraucisc1-
The Direct Llos 20 and rom Plke'a PEAK. hauf-
t9u. Garden q TIE Cots. The BaEitETluma. aud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

[Copyright, 1sso. by Amerlcan Press ASSOCIATION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13
Via The Albert Lea Route.

y 90 AlS TtGIf ~Ca FNcAND"
Solid FEu~e - Trains daily between Chicago aud
Minneapolis and st. Pau. with THROUGH Re
Ching Chair Cars F1LEEl % and from thona
roirts and EauEaB CITY through Chair Car md
Sleeper between Peoria Spirit Lake and EioaH
PALS via E5CE Island Tho Favorfte Line -
WatsrtgHn. Sioux abs. the EErIlsns Heaorta snd
Huntirg and Fiahins Grounds Of the Northwest
The short Line via Seneca and EsnkaEss o1rrs
facilities % travel 20 ana from Indiana polls. Gin
c.unau ard other Southern points
For Tickets. Asps, FOLDERS. CT desired inf0Tu1Ns
ton. apDlT a. any Coupon Tekst Once. or address
z. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
GenT Manager Geu1 TIT. n Pass. AT
CHICAGO. Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

startling news:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-13

Good usC-Ll1E. George .. an o-hstly watch
Ing the complete destruction q a. q Cocie san $
property n this hue hors. ! sIpsct 70 q short
t.Ule 70 pay you a v.s4;, ard wish 70 know II
you VII Be II hone Al vel II DlZie~-JoHs Il
&o3sAN,
GEoEsE I KIM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-29
THE STATURE OF THE NAN.

-ooss any one know of reason, pray
W good solid reason, 1 mean
why one who must labor may not, when at
play,
In the fair fields of poesy CLEAN.
: Aad VINO need complain II his hoe one shall
From hand that is horny with toll,
wiring
What he never can dig from the soili
with fatigue are all aching and sore,
Tho brain, though with knowledge Il thtckiv
be sown,
With reluctance VIII yield mp its store,
And yeti will yield-if the treasure be there
A. Of old at touch Of the rod
The rock in old Horeb poured forth, free and
fair,
Hts cool stream for the people of God.
But If from ones youth brain all fallow has
lain,
And IL only with bone and with Drawn
One tolls As the OK, then tits greatly in vain,
For his intellect still waits its dawn.
And what of the man II his intellect sleep
Who but works, eats and slumbers away
The days OF his years. He In darkness must
creep,
Who should walk in the white light OF day.
1.-The mind" one has writ, 'is the stature of
man"
Little worth are one lands and ones gold
III soul must be stunted-if brain must be ban
II the man may not ever unfold
The wealth OF the Indies can not make amend
II we miss all the treasures that hide
In books, which the hands of the masters
have penned
To console. to instruct M and guide
That man surely labors with skill none the
less
Who, in leisure the wide realm surveys,
Where thought seeks forever all minds TO i'm
press
Where the Itch Tn inc of rloy.
Then shun the drcar lowlands, with fogs over
lain;
Climb the bright, sunny highlands of life,
where vast, pleasant prospects the fancy en-
chain,
-Aad forget, in the pleasure. the strife.
j. B. Walter, NJ, D., in N. Y. Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-29
Two Same People who Took Each On
for IncUrable Lunofics.

Two Sane People Who Took Each Other
for Incurable Lunatics.
People intending to visit An insane asy.
lum must be prepared to meet with curious
experiences. An English gentleman tells
the following story Of his experience on
such an occasion:
81 don't wish to 60 over the asylum in
the usual way" said the visitor, ''but to
mingle with the patients Is if were n
officer, q surgeon, or even one Of them
selves. By so doing shall be better enabled
to judge Of their intellectual state, and Of
their progress in the direction of sanity"
with pleasure" said the doctor. SIT
is Saturday, and we usually have q dance
on Saturday night. If you go into the ball.
room, as we call it, you will see them dane
ing and talking without reserve"
"Would it be Objectionable if I-a-danced
with themf' asked the visitor.
.'Not at all" was the reply.
The stranger walked into the ballroom,
and selecting the prettiest girl he saw for .
partner, was soon keeping up very ami
mated conversation with her. In the course
Of the evening he said to the doctor:
'sDo you know that girl in the white dress
with blue spots on it is q very curious case2
I've been talking to her, and can not for
the life and soul OF me discover in what di-
rection her mental malady lies. OF course
! 08W - O0C0 Duo W88 u8u-SoW H Bu0
odd look Of her eyes. She kept looking at
me 50 oddly. / asked her IL she did not
think she was the Queen OF England, or
whether she had not been robbed of q large
fortune by the Volunteer movement, or
Tilted by the Prince Wales, and tried to find
out the cause Of her lunacy, but could not
she was too artful"
every likely, !" answered thedoctor. 'sYou
see. she Is not q patient; she Is ono Of the
house-maids, and a. sane a. you are"
Meantime the pretty housemaid went TO
her fellow and said:
'Have you seen the new PATENT He's
been dancing with me. A fine, tall man.
with beautiful whiskers, but ss mad - .
March hare. He asked me If wasn't The
Queen Of England. II . Volunteer hadn't
robbed me- Of . largo fortune, and whether
the Prince Of Wales didn't want to marry
me. He 10 mad. Isn't 1t . plty-such . ans
young man i"-Londcn Telegraph
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-29

not b, crowded to the wall. Ahout
three h, .ndred manufacturers of New
England. engaged in the various forms
of manufact, IRE which use iron. united
in a petition TO the Ways and Means
Committee asking to have free ore and
coal. It is needles to say that the
petition was not grant, ID
1t is interesting to comp are the reports
OF great profits in iron mn ming just de-
scribed with the statements N. ede by the
mine-owners and others before thu Ways
and Means Committee. Three men took
what they called "a broader view of the
question" than that taken by New En-
gland, and one of their number kept
saying they wanted to be aloe Mr.
George 81. Ely, of Cleveland, O., who is
president of the Western Iron Ore
Association. was before the com-
m1ttee to oppose any reduction Of
the duty on iron ore. Although this
gentleman confessed that he had been
in the business for thirty years, it was
found impossible to get him to make
any definite statement of the cost of
mining ton of iron ore, or of the cost
of labor per ton. 1t was found equally
impossible to get at the value of ore
lands One fact of interest, however,
was brought out. It was admitted that
the freight from Marquette, Mich, had
fallen from s. ton twelve years ago to
$l.25 ton last year. This is saving
of s1.75 ton.
Now, if the mine-owners could operate
their mines twelve years ago at a profit,
paying So ton for freight, how much
greater must those profits be to-day,
with freight at s1.25 a ton? Again. as
the owners of mines have saved S1.75
ton on their ore, how much would they
suffer now by removing the duty of as
cents ton.
~ 1t was further shown before the COM
mittee-but this time by an Eastern
man who wants free iron ores-that the
duty of rs cents a ton would not pay the
railroad freight on imported ores to a
point more than 100 miles west of New
York, and that the free foreign ores
could, therefore, in no case compete
with the Western ores.
Mr.. Ely said that he did not want
things too cheap; and the great profits
of the Western companies, already re-
ferred to. show that the Michigan mine
owners have nothing to complain Of on
tha ScCro