davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
GREAT SALE OF
REFniGERATOR8.
SPECIAL.
II BATTERMANN,

NJ ksVbH6s
All our AUTHORIZATIONS are zinc lined. galvanized
iron ice chamber and CHARCOAL illlcr.
easily cleaned than any other in the market.
The POLAR REFRIGERATOR, made Of soft wood,
elegantly oak and walnut grained, vanished over
tapping dO)rs, porcelain casters, charcoal hllcd
The best low priced refrigerator in the market.
No. l. single door, at $500
No. @ single door, at So
No. g. single door. Mt $500
40. 4, single door. At $3.50
No. 5. single door, at ~ 90.
40. As, double door. at 5000.
No. 90. double door. at $3.50.
no. 81. double door. al $500.
No. 26. double door. az $3.50.
80. 81, wit.i water cooler, at 30. 90.
No. o. with water cooler $1,000.
The POLAR HARD WOOD REFRIGERATOR, made
OF clear ash elegantly antique finished and fine brass
trimmings. charcoal filled, overlapping doors.
No. /, single door. AT S7.25.
40. =, single door, at $50
No. .. single door. at $1,000.
No. 4. single door. at Sll.25.
No. -. double doors, at $3.50.
No 81 double doors. AT $1,000.
no - double doors. at $1,000
No. - double doors, AT $1,000
No. H. double doors, at 5000.
Elegant Sdeboard REFRIGERATOR, made of clear
ash antique finish. charcoal filler, pOrceain-lned
water cooler, plated faucet. at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
OIL STOVES.
GARDEN TOOLS.

SPADES. RAKEs. HOE, and TROwELS large size.
garden sets. pieces 2Jc.
toodycar's . ply standard Rubber HOSE. warranted
the best hose made. a, zoe. foot
The New Model Lawn MOWER family Size; worth
81 at $50.
Watering POTS iapanned and galvanized. plain and
patent rose, all Sizes special low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Mr. Ualstcad's accession TO the editorship OF The
Standard Union is followed by immediate improve
neu In that pepcr Throughout the week IT has con
afternoon, with the customary enlargement for the
saturday edition. This has allowed more space for
editorials as well for news and miscellaneous mat
tn and the Encouragement Of the editorial page has
been effective Mr.. Halstcad's coming to Brooklyn has
been the occasion Ct no end of warm words from his
brethren of the press and the evidences of hearty
welcome to his new field Of labor and triumph arc
numerous every hand. II j. generally conceded IN
Brooklyn that Mr. Bcrl. the proprietor OF " The
standard non,7 did remarkably successful piece Of
business when he conceived The idea Of securing the
famous Editor Of - The COmmcrclalGazctte' ~ build
Up sound and strong Republican paper IN what
is sometimes called for distinction sake, the Western
District of Brooklyn. There ought tO be no doubt
abont the Of the experiment. In a city Of
nearly million Inhabitants there is certainly room for
two fourishing Republican journal. particularly a.
The Times" account of the neghbOrhoOd cOnd
tons (aTisng from the consolidation Of several Villages.
which still exist in Brooklyn. j., In ccrsan
sense. the organ of the Eastern District The Tines
devoes Itself the and the interests Of the
tire city as assiduOusly a. though il were not pub
iished in Williamsburg but the o. WILLIAMSBURG look
it as peculiarly their paper. beyoad doubt ~l
continue TO. do With two sch papers a. The
Tines has been made under Mr.. Peters, aud The
Standard MON" promises b. DC under Mr.. Ilalstead.
the Republicans OF Brooklyn will certainly have adc
quac representation, and they ought - make the bcs;
OF their opportunities in both local, state and Ma
uonai affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

one OF the centres Of Interest during the week has
been the Mount Prospect Reservoir, from which the
water has been drawn OF In order to permit con
neeuon TO be made with IA new main which Ii TO
supply the Heights region. The reservoir had not
been empticd and cleaned I'm twelve years, and there
was some curiosity to know what would be found In
the bottom Of II. There proved 70 be good deal Of
mud, and not much else considerable number Of
fish and fresh water clans carried OF when the
water was allowed 10 escape and others left IN the
stratum OF black mud which covered the bottom Of
the reservoir 10 the depth OF six eight inches.
Inc mud was gathered up in scoops and whccIbarrowo
ana then hOlstcd out Of the reservoir and dumped
upon the grass the east side Of the retaining
bankment. There 1t spread itself out. like "A small
i'er OF lava into which reckless aud cegged small
boys plunged in the hope Of finding something worth
their While The entire surface Of the reservoir Is
being ccmented, and when IL is again filled with
water IL VIII be as clean Ii be made few
sarsapariia bottles In the the only evidence
mat any one had used the reservoir during twelve
years Tor any improper purpose. VIII there be an
equally good showing at the end Of another like
perodf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

supervisor-atLarse Krctzschmar is In far way to
the cnmity Of the body which lac prcsidcs 10
as large on extent his predecessor. The super
vsors had planned to 20 on unhetng trip to Gcys-
burg brooklyn Day. and authorized a commit
tee with full power and authority" To make all tho
arrangements The supcryis0rat Large hips this nice
title scheme in the bud BY vctOne the resolution, on
the ground that the Board has right 10 spend the
public'o money for such purpose lie insiste on
ignoring all preccdents the supervisors not 10
follow blndy in the footsteps of their predecessors,
and naty tells them that they not invested with
absolute power all legislative subjects" Never
tieess. Will be surprised to effort made
IN the Board TO pass the resolution over Mr. Krctzsch
mars veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

1t was mistake to say last Sunday that Mr.. Chubb
whose delightful lectures English Literature at the
brooHyn lnsututc have given pleasure and profit TO
large number OF persons for a number OF weeks past
was native Of Brooklyn The authority for the state
ment was considered good. but there a misunder
Standing somewhere. 81 am not a native Of Eroot-
Vh.' Mr. Chubb writes; "but $50 at least my ocriif-
cafes OF birth and baptism attest genuine English
Man. first set foot American soil the 1tll
sus last, coming from, London, where have con
"huousiy lived since left my birthplace IN Devon
Shire, seventeen years ago. / am not aware that /
nave double but II is possible there may be another
"u brookyn-born person called after the manner Of
,oors truly II Mr.. Chubb had been born IN Brook
"' brooklyn would have every reason for giving him
:, 'oruia welcome home. Those who have heard his
orc' this year will be glad to know that arrange
hs are under consideration for another by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

BABY CARRIAGE. made Of the best reed. strong
body running gears warranted upholstered In fancy
ramic and plush roll. good parlsol at Si01.
H\BY CARRIAGE. fancy reed body. with side
nancc, upholstered in fancy ranie. plush roll. best
running gears good paIi>ol. 500
RAEY CARRIAGE same a. above. silk plush up
holstcring. silk para>Ol, AT 800
DIHY CARRIAGE made of selected reed Vanished.
eight different stylc of bodies, extra fancy upholstered
i'm raw ill, and plush, silk parasol worth from $40 to
$i5. a. 1919.
BABY CARRIAGE. made of Sele ted reed, vanished
,hr nnc., and newest shape bodies. made all uphol
s,red I'm extra fine silk plush. finest six paiaso best
running gcals, worth from Tlo to 40 at Sll
AFtiIlANS. from ~ up
LACE COVERS for parasos, from CSC. to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

The arrival N the Navy Yard within the next few
weeks Of the new cruiser Baltimore will offer at
traction 10 visitors which they have not had for scv
cral months certainly not since the squadron OF E'O.
luton sailed last fall. She lft Norfolk Tor sea
trial on Thursday, and Is to t. Baltimore on May
10. There j. a united movement there to honor the
visit the cruiser. and hnal arrangements are To be
made AZ "a mass meeting IN few days.
In one Of The Offices Of the Construction Department
I'm the Yard I, "A model Of The tnrrct OF the new battle
ship Maine, which Is beng constructed III thr
Is one tenth the actual size Of the Names tuiict ic
two gun, aud the various parts being maze III pro
portion. The iurrcl on the vessel l. To sci III Il
barlicite and to be- adjusted by hydraulic power.
The turrcts oi the monitor Mamtonomah are t. De 81
somcw hat the style. but are not 1" DC put
In barbcttcs. The complete modrl vi 'io
Maine has been removed from the conmahdant ;
ONCE and is IN one Of The construction on'',. ms
model /, complete with barbctics suns small poalH
torpedo boats and the various other paris Oh inc
vessel.
Tho electrical plant In the yard is not nearly com
pct"d, although many poles are up ana l' P"'t,ulO
electric drills operated by electricity from wire,
on these poles. !, desired that when the electric
plant Is put In the yard cSlncctloh DC mii"
for welding iron. l}y means OF electricity, IL u SOU
iron can be welded morc quickly Ilan III 'hc "l
way, and there j. oxidation or loss oi mc'-'i 'u
the iron is hot for more than few ih'hc9 H""'
the point Of welding. r.. A.,
Tkc payma,tcr's Office which was moved from the
Lyccum Inildng To the Round House ahnhl TWO
weeks ago, Is In much better q"ar'rrr t.a,
formerly In addition To large ana wei" "; ;
room there Is a vault In which th0 sac II h,pi.
The vault Il casrd with steel plates on the sucs ""oi
and ceiling, and has double doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

In discussing the general subject on Wednesday,
gentleman interested in Westinghouse. property sara
The Bridge has already damaged property here To a
considerable extent. and ii will be serious menace so
long as il remains in Westinghouse. The effect l. felt
all the way TO the City Hall account OF the cN
pectation that day an attempt will be MADE 10
carry the railroad thither. What could be more
ucly than the structure which the Bridge authorities
have constructed along this street far mp Is Con
cord.sti And there will be Improvement If they
carry out the plan proposed OF going 10 Hilary ST.
The same sort Of uncou,h work will be put up In TACT
il will hc worse the farther they co. since at Tarys
they will be only half block from the handsome FED
sra building which the Government j, about completing
II viii lie an upon the people OF Brooklyn II
their postof!lce is to look out upon tange OF car
tracks and the storage yard of The Bridge. There is
but one simple solution to the matter Beyond qucs
tion Mr. Low ia the right when he said that all the
Bridge work south Of sands st. ought to DC removed ahd
radical change made in the plan so that the switching
and storaSc tracks could be placed the east side OF
Washinstonst. such an arrangement can be carried
ont under the pending bill over there all the room
needed can DC obtained at small cost, as property l.
no, so valuable and the tracks could he run clear
down 10 the Navy Yard If need be- That wonld
opcn the way for an appropriate approach to the
Bridge which never be within the range OF posi-
hi;y under the prcsen. arrangement or any extension
NJ it, The force views is not impaired by the
fact that President I0wcls latest notion is TO run the
railway tracks through the block between Fulton
and Washington sfs south Of Concord-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
III. RATTERMANN.

broadway Elevated Road and Broadway. Ralph.
Reid sumner. Flushing and Graham avenue cars pass
the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
BABY CARRIAGES.
SPECIALS.

We keep the largest assortment OF BABl
RIAGES In the city, over 200 10 select from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF.
G11,lPsEs OF MEN AND THINGS IN NEW
WORKS. LONG ISLAND NEIGHBoR'

T., some change in the Bridge SITUATION
INT II must be confessed that TIC Po'f
effective legislation in the last days VI '"e ,
orr M, particularly encouraging. Perhaps ''o ~
gratifying feature of the matter Is 'io -.
M.vor Chapin has defntvcly adopted the s"ss,s''o'
offered in this column week ago. t''' '', any -,
n,d no made TO Senator Brketts bill so as "
.ho,,sh the present Board of Trustees ana create
compact, suitable and responsible ,u l., ,,
charge Of the Bridge affairs. INC h"n -. ". .a,,.
one providng for the payment OF ''o n'i'e -,
into the city treasures and the na''''o ,,
work in the same way as If II was 'ee"''' .,
~ the city governments. The useIessnoSS Va s
.s,oos could hardly he more effectively demonstrated
hap bv their own proposed amendment 10 the '"ooos
hill whereby they provide That t'c Wioo I"',.
of increasing the Bridge facilities shaii NC suoo
10 the decision of board OF cApei.9 WIN na. ra
That would reduce the trustees III ' " ~ N'
are, In fact-mere fguicheaos'
That they are not acting in absolute good faith' now
on a. snoun nv the fact that they insist on having
sunerp+endent Martin named as one Oh the cApervs III
sr,o Of the fact that is the author OF Inc Socaeo
rarnes Martin double tailswitchhg pan "i"oH "ic
trrstees adoptcd" years ago anu nave hcNcr ""o
the first thing to carry out lie oouu very properly
h. DESIGNATED 10 ect in consultation Win tho experts
l., an odv;sorv capacty merely, but he is estopped by
what has already been done from acting as an impartial
expert in the matter The requirement OF the unani-
nous consent Of the experts to any Plan tha may be
adopted may provo effective, but it is dcult to see
how Mr. Martin could consent 10 another plan after
the adoption. Of his By the trustees, presumably
upon his advice and certainly with his consent There
is no reason to suppose that experts considering the
problcm now would reach any different conclusion
from that of Mcssrs Katie. Adams and Crawford who
on February 90 1858. reported unanimously IN favor
Of a loop or circulating system II that board of EX
pers had had full power in the premises the improve
ments which are sorely needed upon the Bridge
would now be in very forward state. 1t is much TO
be deplored that the matter has been allowed to walt
until so late stage in the legislative session.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-02
NO. 24
liSS.a E-aEy 81 s,E.hI,:sisii.

hate door-mats. Always stumbling
over them. Had d glorious rail last
night and when I came ia The house
this noon with the five dogs a. my heels,
Jane called out, ''wipe your feet, John;
Ann has Just wiped the iloot.' What
do We keep g'rl for? Does Jane think
for an instant / would Gaze to rack up
a dirty floor? Goodness no. Give ne
the floor just mopped and will print
my coat Of arms from Que end of it to
the other, and let the dogs gil up the
chink8. Bless dogs, anyway; with their
playful little diggins and scratchings
and fr;sky bow-wows, Such company
for man. Jane hates dogs.
Flies? Why, | often leave the din
nG room door open on purpose to let
the little creatures come in. 1t is q
IaIlacy that flies love heated better than
pleasantly cool rooms. No such thing.
When i open thc door you should zee
them swarm in; cuddliog among the
folds O. the potiere curtains, playing
Tag Oh the new cciling, daoc'ng upon
the sugar-bowl--happy little things
Onc lit on nay nose at the dinner table,
and rather than di,.u~b him kept per-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-02
| EOnY(,,IlTf CiII\(.E,

To say that Prudence pringle drsllked
the stcrner sex is saving yeey Iittla );
she held thcm in utter Ar5estation,
individually and collectively.
According to tradition, this was
owing to some bitter wrong inflicted
upon her heart when it was young and
tcnday. Eat however lhls may be, the
antipathy above mentioned was too
real to lie mlStaGon. For over thir,y
years no mnn foot had ')esearatcl her
dwelling. Even the old man who
sawed her wood and dill odd johs about
tie house received his pay standing
under the kitchen window, Miss Pru~
Deuce drcppns the amount iato his
hand with ayertcl eyes and an audible
smile, expressive of her disgust at
unavoidable contact With the dcte35c,,
sex.
Mis- prinolc's family consisted of
heruclr, in elderly female domestic, and
her niece Ruth. She had taken Eu,h,
when a child, with the avowcd deter
minaton Of making her az lnve,rtale Il
man.hatar as herself. And in case she
succeeded ia her !auda1Io Aesi2n, it was
her Intention 10 leave her the bulk Of
her property, "not otherwise as she
often assured coas.n Jonas, the next
heir at law.
Jonas Quimby was SIT, soar di,a-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-02
:45>1ttt ]1ortttl!, t!
THE WAY D1R WIN N1DE MAN.


In . cave upon mountain,
At the bottom OF Il clasn,
He found something less than no''r"S'
'>' '
And thcn he added chem'ca's
Ahd put II IN aJNS,
And when nc turned IL out a3a'h
ihcn by some h'co' Poc"S
1hal nc called cV"'o'l'h'
ANA halnlal Sc'cc''oh'
And then 1t was la"po'c,
And thch IL po'I"o",
Thc TAT dropped Oh, legs gre" QUIZ
The ir"g IL save il ic'"'"' c'o'N
AZ mortar ever h'"'"'
And 'hrn i'S wings ""-"h I" Sl'o"'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-02
Church Directory.

reformed Church. --Rcy. G. A, Whitmoic
mas or, Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening.
Mrr,inr Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services ny
appointment from the pulpit
Lutheran Church--Rcv. J. II. Barb, pas
,or Services Sunday 10 4. NJ. and $50 T.
N, sunday School, 3 p. NJ Prayer Meet
iu", Wednesday, Gas p. NJ
Noravian Church, (Mcchanicstown) Rev
r. W. IIrrbst Pastor. Preaching every sun
av, alternating morning and evening"
rny"r Meeting every Friday evening sun
day School o'clock, Il. IN.
Mornvlan Church (Graccham) Rev. t. W.
IIerbst, Pastor.
prcaching every Sunday, alternating NOR,
.inr and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every "Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church h-Mtc Socic'y
Second and Fourth "Wednesday
Sunday School ? +. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Service, hy appointment from INC
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. J
f.. Gray Pastor. Services every ALTERNATE
SUNDAY at 10 \. ". Sunday Schoo, y. NJ
Iraycr Meeting every Thursday evening At
p II.
United Brethren Church-Rrv G. }
EoudabiSh Pastor. Services every ALTERNATE
Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday School every
,undav at ! p. IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening Al ! y 'n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-02
-SaI % 9ls.

A man met an empIoyc Of his, an
Irjshman, on the street and stopped
hin with Tie question, had he beard The
news, On Pats replying, mo- he
si,l "The devil is lead' Pat reached
down into his pocket and handed the
man g quarter. "W hat IS that for p he
asked. "Weil," said Pat, cts the
custom in our country to support the
orphans when the parents die.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-02
HlSGscrn aloutrtsifiss.

Modern courtship and marriage have
,een wittly described as
A little kiss,
A little bliss,
\ little ring ended;
A little Jaw,
A little law,
And 10. de bonds are rended.
- Now ! Xix Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-02
Mt in Politics Devoted to Literature, Local and General News

some, et;ic;ly charging her to "look
and speak to no man.
Now it curiously enou"h happened
that Mr.. EdgAi Haven, who caught a
glimpse Of Ruth tripping down the lane,
was suddenly reminded of sinilar
wish expressed by his mother, and AMI
mated by tlIIal desire to gratliy it, >oiz-
ed basket and proceeded in the same
direction.
Now Edgar kuew his young peighbor
by name and sight, and, politely accost-
ing her, offered to show her whore the
berries were more plentiful (han where
she was picking.
Startled by lis unexpected appear
anoe, Ruth'a first impulse WAS 10 drop
her basket and ruu but his look and
tone we're so gentle, his smiles SO wln-
ming, and his eyes 50 beautiful, and
then it would have been so rude
So she not only stayed, but let him
take her where the ground was red with
the ripe and luscious fruit, aUQ even
accepted hI$ pronorel assistance IN fill
ing the basket Aud then they began
to talk, Edgar drawing her out with so
much tact that Ruth began to feel quite
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-02

Even ifa boy Is always whlstIins u
want to b, ali an9rI' it is Just Is wcII
TO keep the preserved pr"so OF TIC 10"
,I.u.- v. IL. .l,..,.T
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-02
EMMITS1UNC RAILROAD.
Daily Except Sunday
HON0CACY VALLEY ABROAD.

New TINE TA +sIE.--On an ,itcr Wed,
rtsGay AugI-t 22nd, 1887, trains on the Mo
,ocnuY Valley l19lirond will ran as follows:
Lrayc McchanlcstoWn
"a. NJ. II \. NJ. q % L. VI.
Leave Catoc,n Furnaces,
$50 A. NJ 3l5 p. NJ,
Tickets for sale at Mcc,.ancstcwn by Mr.
frank IIrssun.
Local Freight will he delivered on all
rams.
:. schlcy, Pres. l.. r. Wacsche, Supt,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-07
A CORR

Mr.. EDIToR:-I desire, through The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, to correct an
error in the report of the committee
on credentials at the session of the
State Alliance, held at Asheville, in
August, in which Robson county was
reported as not being represented. l
take pleasure in saying Bro. J. S.
Humphrey, the delegate from Robe,
son, was present, and that he was an
efficient and faithful member.
F~raternally,
W. J. POWELL,
Chm'n Com. on Credentials.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-07

people that before the war the masters
had over the slaves In old times
men owned their labor; now they
control their labor by controlling
wages, and they control wages by
controlling the price of products and
the price of products is controlled by
money. Hence those who control the
money control the people.
In regard to the Sub-Treasury bill
being class legislation, | would like
to ask if two-thirds of the legislation
since the war has not been class legis-
lation ? What is a protective tariff
but class legislation ? What is the
national bank act but class legislation?
If you say any man a manufacture
or bank, | answer any man can farm
and put his product in the Sub Treas
ury. The internal revenue laws are
kept in force for the benefit of manu-
factureIs. Is not that class legislation?
In legislation, like in proverb life, he
that don't look out for himself, gets
eft. And the class in this gov
ernment that don't look out
for itself gets so badly left that if it
attempts to say anything it is "uncon-
stitutional." You may compa Q the
Sub. T easury bill with a majority of
the laws passed since the war, and it
is as constitutional as any. Nowadays
the constitutionality of a bill depends
on whose OK is gored. Change the
"~interest phrase in the Sub Treasury
bill to "tax" phrase in the National
Bank act, and you have the counter
part of the National Bank act. If the
one is constitutional the other must
be, because the government only has
the same interest in the bonds de
posted by the bank that 1t would have
in the products deposited in the Sub
Treasury-that of collateral security
for its notes advanced. The only hope
| can see for the farmers and laborers
is to unite on some plan and stick to
it. If every State or County Alliance
is going to get a plan of its own, each
being too weak to enforce it, then the
Alliance is a failure and we had bet,
ter beg the "other classes for what
ever they will grant US. They are
uniting faster than we, as is readily
cen by their attack on u officers,
and warning our brethren not to have
confidence IN members of our order
who may elect to run for an Office.
No, Bro. Beall, 1 can't see how a
county plan can work in a national
contest, but I can understand how
one that is made by the National Order
can. The latter will have advocates
in every State organized, and may
convert enough members, Republicans
and Democrats, to enact it, or some
thing better, into a law. "United
we stand, divided we fall" is an old
saying, but is believed to be the whole
truth by UNITED ACTION.