davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
The World of Labor.

Many Philadelphia contractors have con,
ceded the demand of their men for az eight.
hour day.
At a m cling oC the Boston Capen,er
Couu,. ,.e President reported % per cent q
strikes are proving successful
Bituminous coal operators and miners
reached an agreement at Terre Hagtc. !nir
the 20 cent scale being signed.
At Johnstown the strike for nine hours 70
constitute a days work has caused suspsa'
sion on all work in that city.
over 10 carpenters and joners AZ saA
Francisco have struck for eight hours, join
ing the 80 mill workers already out.
The 200 men employed by the Chicago
Gas Trust were laid off three days .a'' week
wthou; any explanation. They vii. strike
for eight hours
Detroit carpenters to the number Of 2'o
are out, and the non-unon men are rapidly
joining the strikers. The strikers are mee;'
ing with some success.
An orderly mass meeting of worSingmeA
was held at Lisbon, at which resolutions
were adopted requesting Parliament to pro-
vide regulations Of the work in factories.
General Master Workman Powde7.y l'e
sided at labor mass meeting at l'rooEIyA
at which it was announced that new ''a's
had been agreed to by house smiths aAl
| their bosses.
Contractors at Youngstown, o., refuse 20
recognize the Carpenters Union, AMI "''A
in the building trades is paralylrd The men
have been promised tnanca. aid from gen
ral headquarters.
All but 80 Of the 80 contractors Of Ne"
York have granted the demands OF the '"',
,enters and ioiners for eight hours WORK anu
10 hours pay. The Others are expected "
grant the request and no strike Is feared
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
LATE NEWS CONDEMNED

Congressman Sayres, OF Texas a,an,
of Missouri, have returned TO Tho r.a
drafts made out in their favor for the ,'' 49,.
they lost through the defslcation of sno Oney
and il is understand that Others win vOut sv
their example. This action IL takou 'o''oW
ground that the House should NJ. 'ue'
voted to repay its members for thi, nav. ave
1t is understood that those membo., ~.
that only the money they were en,i,,.1 sO''
was their pro rata share Of wba, ro,.',i .,'l 20
In the safe, and that they will NO, .'su ,.a'l
sum in excess Of this amount.
The miserable failure Of the s,ci,i,.,
terrorize Europe over the shoulder, ~ =, 70
.workingmen has robbed Socialism or ,.-a 'ae
all Of its influence as an intimid,,i,, y
cy, and henceforth the power of the I,S reeD'
will wane until it ceases forever.
The movement tor an internationJ 49,.
right law sustained another decea, &, "
house, although the best men on both .,, ,-e
supported the bill. Messrs. Cam, ''uss '',
Payson were the only men of bi,b ,,a.5 "''l
who opposed.
\ bill providing for weekly paymcn, NO.
employers Of wages earned by employs.
passed the New York Assembly by vote N
los to 1.
Dispatches froiu t..ca announce thai ,
difference in regard to delimi,a,ion Of bs
frontier has lei &C. an encounter be,vse,
Tripoiitans AMI TunisanS, and that man,
ON each side were killed and wounded
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
KEYSTONE STATE oULLINo.

Woods refinery at Ttusyille was pa-,auv
destroyed by fire. Loss about : .pyi.
Fietta Weaver va, put on trial al g.r.-
foute for the mlrler of her fatAc-.!n.,su,. 4.
Coburn last February.
Fire destr yeI the engine house u =. ~
Raincy at the Grac, coke works. AL r.
machinery Was burned. ciusiu- los. az
go y wl;l NJ insurance.
The application Of the Keystone B-ev.,,
Company, Of P.ti,bIrgh, tor q ,c.u,st,,eI
by the oririna. ptcsase IN the iowa u jean.
net,e was refused by Judge DJty.
The situation in the carpente-, strike q,
Scottdale remains unchanged.
The Philadelphia Company telephone ~.
fee at Cannonsbars was dc,tr,yel 6y l,s
All indications point to the re.c.eg,;o, -
Prof. l.. VI. Harrington as supe-.l,eai.,
of shools in Fayc;te county
Arbor day was observed in Gre.ay,,a b,
a aprocession o.; . school children aai .s
planting oftrees.
The milkmen Of Cniontown have formed
q union and are advancing the prce 4
milk.
a general strike of the builliu. .-,le. ..-
the nine.hour system was iult. i-a,.I a.
Johnst0wn on Saturday.
At Ttusyille John Cullen the r.ye,-. n
son Of J. c. Cullen, was Instantly alg 70
attempting TO jump from a m,y..,'~.u.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
WORDS OF PRAISE.
Tributes to the Memory Of the Late Ken
tucky Statesman.

In the House Monday morning, after the
transaction Of some unimportant business,
message having been received from the SEN
ate announcing the death Of Senator Beck
and inviting the House go be present at the
funeral services Tuesday. Mr.. Brccken.
ridge of Kentucky. offered a resolution ac-
ceptug the invitation and requesting the
Speaker to appoint Il committee Of nine Rep
resentatiyes 10 take action with a committee
appointed 10y the Senate to take charge Of
the funeral arrangements. The resolutions
We're adopted unanimously.
II will not" said Mr.. Breckinridge, de
tain the House, eN ,ept with the announce,
ment of the death Of my prcde cssor and
friend. II is personal sorrow much more
than public sorrow to many Of rs, more
especially probably TO NE, who had been his
friend since he was a Lad of lu years of age,
connected with him 10y every possible tie
which can connect two men, except blood
and relationship II was in this House he
won his first National reputation, re uta'
tion based on the loiticst qualifications of q
true manhood. his life was one of the most
romantic IN American politics. That poor
Scotch boy should come to the blue grass
country, should rise 10 the head of the most
brilliant bar west of the Allegheny noun
tive times to MI the seat once filled
by Henry Clay, should be translated
to the Senate and receive three consecutive
elections almost without opposition. and
should die with the love- confidence and es-
EN- of his entire State; that during sixty
eight years of his manly life no one ever
found a flaw in his stainless integrity, in his
lofty courage, in his pure tender personal
friendship and affection, in the noble gen
erosity shown to both his friend aud enemy,
attest that the love Kentucky gave him was
deserved; that the confidence she rcposcd in
HIM was wisely given, and Is proof that the
In accordance with the terms Of the rcso-
luton the Speaker appointed the following
committee Messrs Breckiurdge Of Ken
tucky; Holman Blount. Bland, Hatch, vii
son, of kentu' ky; Banks, Dunnell and But
terwoith The House then, as a mark OF
respect to the deceased, adjourned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
FORESTS IN FLAME ES.
Great Destruction OF Pine in the REQ
Lake Reservation.

Great Destruction OF Pine in the REQ
Lake Reservation.
The vast forests Of pine in the west angle
Of wha, was until recently the Red Lake
Reservation are in flames.
The tire started about 20 miles northwest
Of Fosston last Friday, and an Indian run.
ner who arrived here from the vicinity Of
Red Lake reports that u strip several miles
wide has already been burned over aud that
the flames are sweeping toward Rel Lake.
Millions of feet OF pine have been destroyed,
aud unless the heavy snow and rain storms
Sunday checked the flames the loss will be
enormous. It's in this district that Cana
dian and American timber thieves have
been operating aud there is a likelihood
that their extensive plants will be burned,
Prayers were offered from thousand
churches in Minnesota Sunday for q con-
tinuance of the heavy snow storm then in
progress all over the State. The prairie fires
Ia the vicinites Of Gull river Osakis, Rush>
ford and It. Cloud are remote from great
forests, and reports thus far received show
that the heavy snow has practically obliter.
ated the fires.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
Victims Of Glycerlne.

A fatal accident occurred near Mt Morris
Greene county. While l3-year-old son Of
David Vance Was cutting brier on his
fathers farm he found can that had con.
tained nitro.glycerine He took it to the
house. lie proposed exploding it by
throwing a stone against it, The boy went
ont into the yard, accompanied by his
mother and several little children. He threw
stone into the can. The boy was instant.
ly killed, one leg being torn from the body,
his clothing torn into shreds and his body
horribly cut with pieces Of the can. The
mother had her clothing almost entirely
torn from her. She was thrown TO the
ground and badly cut by the flying pieces Of
the can. The other children were not hurt,
except by being thrown violently to the
ground
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08

ordered 10 disperse, and upon their refusing
to obey the troops charged. The crowd
broke and fed in all directions, but not be.
fore many Of the rioters had been pierced by
the bay onets Of the soldiers.
No rARApEs IN VIENNA,
VHSNN-Despite the belief that the labor
demonstration in Vienna would be attended
by grave disorders, there has as yet been no
disturbance whatever. There have been no
street parades, but meetings were held in
various halls, which are attended by the
larger portion Of the workingmen in the
city. The strike movent in the provinces is
spreading. 1t Is calculated that throughout
Austria and Hungary 100000 men have
already stru,k or threaten to strike,
BEussris The workmen as body were
not IN favor Of making any demonstration,
and they therefore attended TO their various
callinps, paying no heed to the labor troubles
in the various places throughout Europe
The strikes in Valencia, are spreading.
The employees in all the trades there are
joining in the movement for the establish.
men. Of an eight hour working day.
Adyices from the principal cities Of Ger
many represent peace and good order as
very generally preserved. The various in
dustrial occupations are being followed as
usual at Neisbaden, Strausburg Nurem.
burg, Stctten, Dortmunj, Neurkirchen,
Spandau and zurckau. At Leipsic and
Halle the bulk Of the workmen are at work.
\ great many of the minor manufacturers
have voluntarily granted their employees
holiday. a workman who had hoistcd the
rel ilas on a telegraph pole has been ar
r..fuI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
A CALF ELEcrRoDAIzED.
A Successful Test Made Of the Fatal
Chair.

In an interview with Warden Durston at
Auburn, " Y, he detailed the preparations
he had made for the execution OF kemmler
before the writ had been served upoE him.
Tuesday morning at 6: the belt was put on
the dynamo and the engine run several
minutes 10 see If the bearings, puleys, etc,
were in proper order. The machinery wa.
found 10 be in perfect condition. aud il was
decided 10 put the belt on again at 81 and
keep the steam up all night The story that
he had ever intended TO 20 on with the exc.
cuton Tuesday morning was utterly without
foundation. His invitations 10 witnesses
did not ask them to reIor until 9.3 TUESDAY
evening. He had made up lis mind to have
the execution occur between that hour and
$50 Wednesday morning if the final test
proved successful
The test was made at 80, after the writ
had been served, for his own satisfaction.
Ten Of the invited witnc>se, We're present \
six-wecks-old calf Weighing leo pounds, wa'
the subject, 1t was laid on the floor Of the
chamber Of death with its legs tied The
electrodes were placed at the head ant ba.,
of the spine and the dynamo started. When
the volt meter registered lopJ the fgta,
switch was thrown into position and the
calf surrendered its life with but one per.
ceplibe tremor Of one leg. Death wa, rs iu>
stantaneous as by lightning stroke.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
ON TWO OINDIC TMEN rs.
True Bills Found Against FIX Treasurer
Archer, of Maryland,

The grand jury found two true bills Of in.
diCtment against ex-State Treasurer Steven
son Archer. The first Indictment contains
four counts. The frs, charges the unlawful
and fraudulent ENLIGHTENMENT Of bonds,
which lac was bound under the statues TO ac-
count for and deliver 70 his successor. The
second count charges fraudulently appro-
priatng TO his own use Of the same bond
The third count charges the fraudulent EN-.
bezzement Of s",s}lg5, which came
into his possession az Treasurer
and which he was bond 10 account
for and pay over to his successor. The fourth
count charges the unlawful and fraudulent
appropriation to his own use Of the same
sums.
The other indictments in two counts, and
charges in the first count the embezzlement
under the general Law of 81 $50, received by
Archer as the agent Of the State Of Mary.
land. The second count charges the larceny
OF the same sum in the usual form of an in.
dictment for enbezzlement and larceny.
Archer is daily growing stronger and can
now walk about, and as the defense have al.
ready signifed their willingness for a speedy
trial there is no doubt but that the case will
be assigned for the first Of the May term.
Archer will be brought into court some tim
,ext week to plead to the indictments.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08

An impressive incident occurred
during q recent sermon in Atlanta
The preacher was eloquent and earn
est, and the audience were listening in
rapt attention. Suddenly an awful
peal of thunder smote upon all ears,
and for moment it looked as if panic
was imminent. But in an instant the
minister closed the book and said /:
"When God speaks, man should be
silent" and the congregation was i'm
mediately calmed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
PICTURES DESTROYED,
A Collection Valued at $4,000 Falls a
Trey TO Flames.

The new residence of George w. Bramh'"'
at South Orange, n. j., was discovered TO W
on fire Sunday morning, The fire caused
loss OF $50 0 on the house, The gre",,7'
loss, however, was in etchings, ofwhich MI
amhill, had in his house one of the hne7'
collections in the country, his pictures beng
valued at 5000. The fire, which was oN'
ing to a defective fue, broke through .
dressing-room TO the room where the To,''
folio containing the masterpieces OF 'Hs
collection was stored Mr.. BramhiII ha'
the best collection of Whistler etchinS' j."
this country, and he owned also rare h''v
proofs OF Seymour, Haydcn's and lhonS
Mosans pictures
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
THE STRIK ES.
The Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly
Adopt Arbitration.

Tho Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly
Adopt Arbitration.
The Arbitrament Committee Of the Chi.
caro Trade and Labor Assembly presented
q resolution asking that in the event of any
dispute arising between contractors and
workinrmen On the Words Fair building
the Board ~ Directors of the exposition he
requested to have such dispute settled by ~
bitratun; and that the board also hc asked
70 insert IN their contracts a clause pruyd
ins that all disputes bc arbitrated by dis
interested committee. The resolution was
adopted 10y the assembly. \ copy Of it will
be sent to the Worlds Fair dir ctors.
At the Chicago district convention II the
Turner'S the sum az o. wa, voted for the
Federation Of Labor To assist the eight-hour
movement Resolutions were adopted re-
qur,tiug the National convention which
meets ~ New York June -, TO request the
Worlds Fair management to keep the fair
open ON sundays. The National convcn-
tion will also bc asked To- favor the Austral .
ian system of voting and secure the cooper
alton oi the members Of all the Turner soci- :
ctcs in the country to bring the movement
about.
The coopers employed at the stork.yarls
at a mas, meeting resolved to quit work IL
their demands for an eight.hour day are
not conceded. They also decided to invite
John Burns, the famous labor leader of Lon
! don, to visit Chicago.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
THOUSANDS OUT.
STRIKE FOR AN EIGHT HOUR DA,
Several Big Strikes 1naugurated in
Chicago.

Ten thousand employees in the sash, door
and blind factories, planning mill and other
such lines Of business in Chicago went on
strike Friday morning for the eight-hour
work day. The iron molders in mos, Of the
large manufacturing establishments Of CHI,
caso declined 10 g. 10 work at the old rates
PHILADELPHIA cArP.NTEEs.
The second day Of the carpenters strike
opened with nearly 500 men refusing to
work unIe,, their demand for an advance Of
tive cents an hour was accee led to. There
are almost 90 carpenters in the city and
nearly al of them are identified with the
three organizations. These are the Broth d
erhooi OF Carpenters and Joincrs Of Ameri
Ca the Amalsamated Association of Car.
pen'crs aud the Carpenters Protective As
sociauon,
The carpenters strike situation n, Detroit
is unchanged, save that few small coutrac-
tors have conceded the eigat-hour day aud
the scale Of wages demanded by the strikers.
II IS reported that the planning mill owners
employing carpenters will compromise by
conc ding the demands Of the men il they
will agree to boycott machine mill products
made outside the city.
About Loo carpenters went out on strike
at Louisville Ky. They demand Their pres.
ent wages for eight hours work. About %
Of the bosses have conceded, but the Others
will make fight,
The Springfield, Mass Cigar Manuractur.
ing Company will close its mauUfac Org
Saturday night, throwing large number
of hands out Of employment. They formerly
operated non-union shop and since rcsum.
ing union prices claim they have not been
able TO raise their jobb!ns rates proportion.
,tey.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
WAS DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
The Body Of Editor Walker of the Co.'S
m politan Magaz.ne Recovered.


The body Of l.. II. Walker of Brooklyn,
y. Y. editor ofthe Cosmopolitan MagdsUe,
who has been missing from Weldon, y. c.,
since Saturday last was found 10y two color.
ed men who were fishing in Roanoke river
at Weldon, near the railroad bridge. Onh hi:
person We're found ms watch, money and
papers and he held in his hands broken
fishing pole, The b dy, which was but lit.
te decomposel, was brought TO shore and
viewed by large crowd \ coroner's in.
quest Was held, the jury returning yerdicl
O. accidental drowning
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Senate on Saturday passed the Lima
(O,) Public Building bill. The limit Of cost
is tG0, ,0o0,
John S. Durham, Of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed Consul for the United States
at San Domingo.
The bill for a public building at Canton,
o., was passed by the Senate on Saturday.
The limit Of cost is $4,000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08

A gentleman -sho live. near Washing,
ton villsge, Me-, and ueas in sewing
machines ran upon quite mine of wealth
recently. /, tearing to pieces an old
machine which had b.en in posse ion
for some me, ran upoR secret cavit;
containing 10 SEQ bills.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
%PLATF0RM M< Socialist Labor Party.
Adopted at Me MicagO COnmntion, Oct00er l2, l6S9

The Socialist Labor the United assembled
  With republic light of hold furthermore under of inequality essentially destructive of life of liberty and happiness
 With the theory people; but the that
  belong the To the obvious that system direct opposite of democratic of public public franchises public the atJect dependence of the night@t of that class robbeio the which denied ment nd by compulsory eness deprived of the 0
 Ilu;Ocacy that the be kept in bondage the 
 Socialist Once fundamental
 
  this through hand and the the other hand shall worked dwnf therefore, 
 RSftd that the the sub commonwealth shall faculties o n all ole political the and improvement dlton of labor present the following |" Demnds':
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

BBurusRnoop oF CARPENTERS AND JoISEHs, !d
 Wednesdays
 CtGARMAkERs C}9), 4th Tuesday in month, 130 T..
 m. Executive Board every saturday, 5 ?, M. GEANIrE CUTTERS, 8d Saturday evening, HORSE SHoERs 2d Tuesday evening, lRuN Muu1pERs UIN, 2d and lth Friday evgs. lHoN MouLpERs CD, list and 3d Friday evenings JouRSEYMEN BAKERS, 2d and 4th Sunday at
 9'A q m.
 sraNE MASoNs lst and 3d "Wednesday evenings TAu0Rs 2d and nh Mondays, SD. m TRADES CorNctL, lst and Id sundays, i3n ?. m NYPoaRAPHlCAL ith Wednesday, ?. m Woop NARvFRs lst and 3d Tuesday evenings WoNKNrN's Co-orrnArINE FmE ASSURANCE Co,
 every saturday ?. m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

The Secretary of the National EXecu- tive Committee reports the formation of four new Sections during the week last past; two American. Dunkirk and Bing- hamtOn; and two German, Br stOI, Conn.,, and Suspicion. These are post agitation symptoms, and prediction pointers
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
The Income of Ten Millions for Po.
 lice Pensions

Treasurer McCmNe reported to the Police Beard yesGrrday that Sll10oo will be required to pay the pension, of the department en Jan 1. This k only aquartrrJ payment, Tine pensions paid out y,arN al tn" present llmr amount tp half d million dojlar~. Commissioner McCaye said that the Board wuul soon have to ask the Legislature tolucrtase the pension moneys,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
s GAL DE M A N D s.

Reduction the labor The shall 0
 
 B. The The public lands declared grants which Legal incorporation by the States of local Trade Unions 
 The United States to have the exclusive right money. of and prohibiting al Progressive be
 School and accessible public cn etc. 
 H. Repeal all pauper tramp conspiracy sumIua lw Unabridged right of combination. n Official statistics concerning of h children school of morality the 
 3 All wages to be paid in lawful money the United Equazao, A Laws for the protection of life lint employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
 ell Hall, 969 Chapel street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings on tue First auu Third
 sunday evenings in each month.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

Ifphol-tervts' tniou of New York and | Vicinity .--iuANrn jlrrt, every pd anal lth Moud,,Ns at lic'Iug's iaIi, | E. ih ,l.
 BGANcu r. every 2d and Irh Thursdays at CuhuGsar lalI, 10 stanton st
 Be, ru III. every 1>t amt }r Thursdays, at 1au', Hat, 2I6 F. ll~t -t
 All lei CTS should ne addressed to fine Ex- rrutiyp Board It E 9th str The Address ot the Secretary for the NirktuudiS; Kari Wrhrr, E!} k 5th Str .rt. New York city,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

The receipt of a slmpie copy If this paper is all invitation to sUAsyrity.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
Buy m rur-Fcit Hat withou, il.

VIM. LE ,NABp. prysi eut Hat Makers Inter.
 uai;aaal AS>nriauu JAS. T. PENBO>E > cretary 5s3 >uy er Ave .
 Phihdeighia, Pa THO>. F u'EUi RkE President Hat T5n. .,hers'
 hteruHsiuU4l Association JOHN PHILLIPS Secretary s.- Park Avenue.
 Brooklyn \ |
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

lUgarmuIlcr' Progressive International U Union No. go.-Emulpymrnt Burrau at tue off '', 21 E i'm st Dist 20,,nrna.D meets every Saturday Ht n m, at lH orchard st. D.st 3. every Saturday a' ,.n p. n., If 3UI E. -I~J et U,t | tt I1 l. .dIpY ~' .ryr Y Sr'ur day ut K p. m Bt,rl I ~upergj>or~ every Tuesday at D m' at l.tc r. trl ,t.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

For al hinds of Job Printing, go to ti1e St0ford Printing Co,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

G'ustnm NurniShrrs and rnli-rrr>' union Y l. r. w., \n. j9D Meets every Wodncs day at < P. NJ al 0S ". list Nt
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

91rrm,n Waters Union of New York; VI Onir' No, 3S1 Bovnry Union Hall, i>t flo T
 Meetings every Friday at o. III Board of ~uporyi-ors mnrtS every Wrjunsd v nt 1 p rn al thC Stu.V C Hall.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

Daperhaugcrs | ninn N". IS:, .Er therhuud of Planters X DprnrttOr.y meets every WcIurs, lty eve, ,Nr' lu.k at Sj r. nh st