davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

Indian Teri. coal at Olsen & Son.
Maverick pays 4 per cent on dep.
Bell Bros. jewellers. 2Sl Com
merce street. Established 1852. If
Monday April 2SUh, go to Kahn
and keep on going there until sold
out. 426-tf.
Open all night, always at Tips d
Silverthorn, prescription druggists.
Chinese curiOsities, teas, handker
chiefs, etc., s ID w. Houston. Palm
The best home and foreign fire
insurance companies represented by
r. w. Lay & Co. 3-14tf
Solid sterling silver, a nice assert
ment always on hand. Bell Bros,
PSI Commerce street. 3-l4-tf
We have BARRIERS supplies. The
best razors made at Bell Bros, PSI
Commerce street. 3-14-tf
See the newest styles of baby
carriages at r. Becker's furniture
store, lower than ever, nice carriages
from 81 so upwards. I'm
Insure your property with R. w.
Lay & Co., Al Soledad street. 3-14tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
Drowned.

Messrs. Chas. Kalteyer, Ernst LANCE. VIM
Lange, W. Derr, A. Hernandez and two
other young gentlemen went af1shing on
the Medina river in Justice Bywater's pre-
cinct Saturday night Some time after their
arrival at the fishing place, Ernst Lange
took q bucket and went to the river to get
some water. Not returning for some time
his companion became alarmedsnd onsearch-
ing for him found his hat on the banks and
his bucket floating in the water. No traces
of the missing man could be found The
news was brought to the city by Mr. Her
nandez. the others remaining to search for
the body.
A report reached the city this morning
that the body was found ard Justice Bywa-
ter's was holding the inquest. The funeral
will probably occur tomorrow morning.
Deceased was a native San Antonian and
was about 80 years of age. His parents re-
side at No $50 Blum street. He was in EN-
plOv of Mr.. l.. WOlfson as floor walker, and
had been in his service for eight years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
\ Chance for Il Fortune Without
Work

Great cur, Osity was shown as to who was
favored by Fortune in the Grand Monthly
Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery at
New Orleans on Tuesday always Tuesday
April -. Gen'lS G. T. BCauregard of La. and
JUbal A. Early of Va. as usual gave their
personal attention TO the entire distribution.
Ticket No. 2l,3,3 drew the First Capital Prize
of S3OOGOO. 1t was sold in twentethS at 9l0O
each. One was held by Mrs. NJ. Tandy, Nyack
n. Y; and JnO. 5. Lewis, Merden, Conn;
one collected through First National Bank
Jersey City, \. j.: one held by A. s. Ander-
son, Chicago, H.; one by Bell Il oysters
Bank, Duluth, Mimi; one by Otis Edwards,
Boston, Mass: one By a Corresponds mt, Yer
di, Nevada; one by Phillip Reichwein. Indian
apOlis, Ind; one by Felsentha, Gross Il
Miller, Chicago, H.; one by ThOS. L. Watkins,
West End, Central 5, c.; one by j. c. Higgs,
Conway, Ark. etc. Ticket No. 21,994 drew the
Second Capital Prize of 100000, also sold in
twentieths. One TO Mrs. Bernard Manning,
1914 Walnut St, st, Louis, Mo-. one to James
Forest, Philadelphia, Pa; one to MetrOpoli
tan National Bank, Chicago, ILL.,; one to
Richard Fitzpatrick, 3lS Apple St, Peoria,
H.; one to H. A. Nialle, Boston, Mass; one
to F. b. OsgOOd, Boston, Mass; one to c. H.
Thul, Chicago, ILL.,; one to Franklin Bank,
St. Louis, Mo; one 70 Thos: Carly, Cortland
n Y; etc. Ticket No. Al 500 drew the Third
Capital Prize Of 5000 sold in twcntieths,
one to w. n. Durham, PA 5. Front St, PhIla-
delpha, Pa; one to AnglO-CalfOrnian Bank
San Francisco. Cal; one to G. Montgomery,
81 Bunker Building, Kansas City. Mo one to
l.. l.. Saah, Chicago, ILL.,; one to VI. F. Tabler,
NOrborne, NJ; one to Alexander Co.; Ma
tiOnsl Bank, Cairo, III one to X. b. Warden,
$40 Dauphine st, New Orleans La, etc.
Ticket No 7l,GSS drew the Fourth Capital
Prize of $25,0O0. 1t was sold in twentieths
also, one TO a Correspondent through Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Bank, San Francisco, Cal: one
to Mrs. Col GraysOn Tyler Buckand, Va;
one TO Third National Bank, Louisville, KY;
one to RObt II. Dorsey, Station +. Cincinna-
IT, OhiO etc. All information desired can
be had on application to N. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
HAAS & OPPENHE|MER.

1t includes all the latest styles and patterns Dres
Suits, for Men, Youths and Boys full line of ghtwe
Vests in Pongee Draped, etc. and Silk, Alpaca French FL
Shirts the best makes in the market White and Fancy
and Hosiery in great variety.
For the next thirty days will offer special bargains
department. and would call your prices
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
Sad Accident.

The delivery wagon for Haas bakery cor
ner Flores and Houston streets, was run
away with on South Laredo street this morn.
ing by the horses, who became frightened as
the King bolt broke The wagon was left
standing on the street, with the driver Chas.
kuhlmann on the seat, and the horses turn
ed inc the sidewalk in front of Col. Wthers'
dwelling. At this point they met and ran
over an old Mexican woman, who was coming
toward the city She is very aged and was
considerably, though not, it is hOpsd, fatally
injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
DO YOU WANT

the best refrigerator made? If so,
don't buy before you have seen our
"Self- Ventilators."
Do YOU WANT to enjoy cooking
these hot summer days? Get a
Monarch Napor stove.
Do YOU WANT the best ice cream
freezer? Get the White Mountain.
For other seasonable goods as bath
tubs, fy-traps, fruit jars, milk shak-
ers, beer coolers, beer pumps, etc,
call on WAGNER & CHABOT'S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
Zine HOrSPS.

Col. c. p. Mallctt. of Kansas. is in the
city with a car load of fine carriage teams
single drivers. and number of first class
family horses. Among them are some
standard bred trottcrS who are fast
These horses are for sale and can be seen
at Carter & Mullaly'S stables. Alamo
plaza 5-l2tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
Tips & Observation-Disclosures
drur0ists l1-11-1Y

DRUGGISTS, ll-lI-lV.
j. W. Maxwell died Saturday last.
, mr. Ii,nu,,r,,r Erov,iI,, Tan,
died Saturdav last in thi. civ.
NJ, S.,, ,,,.,,,i,, ,,I,,, will ,-i,
f,,.,. ~, ,,", l,!,"m'' '"" WIZ
inotL'r ,,,,.lr, .,,.,rt,. v.i11 ,,I... ,i,oo
Friday night.
-BattagIia'> saloon held their GRAND
opening Saturday night.
Mexican pinrappIeS Bayly Bros. }
l2-2t.
Just arrived, fin" selection Of choice
Mexican fruit. E&yly Bros. J-1?-?t
Tho :, I.rppalG r,u,ipIrns f., d, Iri,i-
moss ...,1 th,. uId stand an Main ni,l.
II p,,..,,.. H..
f.. ,,,,,,i. MnI,I,i,., In,, nrirrs
Another shipment OF pretty oxford
ties. Just III. al l"hn n. hrr"tta ~ co.
For cheap property. ." To- l.. &
Graves land O,licr PIP +. Houston street.
-Tirn HARNESS C,mrrnn q ArnruIi,
J,,,r,,,.. ,,,,,., mn, I,...,rd ,nn,d.J C,,,,-
n,.,,, i-2o.iin
,..,..
Novar 6, S,.hn,nItnr'S fine Cnrnoc
s,,.,.,'I..... ,,.xco.7'.'Sl....
May eI"7'I'II'I''l ; DuII uoI'''II 9L'IIA'
hauI'H "TINIlS @IoN'>' d. ~ h'Trt'a
o. Il
See oar hamdNum" light flannel gents
Suits JOHN Is. BERETrA n Co. IT,
In summer cIothfnr John l. Rrrrtt,.
4 Co.. are Showing the incest FOODS in the
city. #
MAYER X Schmeltcr', Tarragona Ports
N,yor & Corn.Itor,, Infant oo,,ropvo
g " '2'''''''i,'' t,',"' i''', '' n.y.
Mayer " ScIllheJIer > OIu CrOWbOuro"l.
Mayer " ScIlmrlterS imp. Kline VINE.
The 81. Leonard hotel furnishes day
board at so per month. l. I'm
Tho 81 | nnu,rI furnishes Ind,,frcs for
80 cents. AZ i'm
-NpcciaI treatment for catarrh and al
frctiOnS of the throat and lungs. at DR..
clifford othc". 5ltt
For neuralgia, rheumatism, govt. burns,
wounds, etc, use salvation Oil. Price 70
0'''r I " 800
q ~ SClilleltcI HIcTTii1PoiiIdiI ~ %
Mayer ScIllIleIteI & Ian W mes
-Wayer g. Schmeiter,S fine Inn Tigars ''
T"1La,,,, II,t, -. anoatII, n''1',',',l
liIGG az Si' az ", Iru,ircu
mnrrn street If
The largest assortment OF artificial
flowers in the city at Misses kirchnerS,
80 west commerce street.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" and the constant presentation of
ne" ana TAXING designs, d! reaSohaOie
ISuIcS IL inc PlicG vi success Ill Che iuIhi
lure ana houSTehOlu goodS me ana Dol
CoH constantly growing Crduc Is Che re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
MCDONALD BROS.
Mill Bridge and Houston St. Markets
REFRIGERATED MEATS

Six delivery wagons. Houston st.
Market open all day. 4-23-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
Parties Holding

Discount tickets" on the new City Gal
lcry. must present them before June 1St'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
THE LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

Hsvink been thoroughly Overhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
morclal men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. lO-5-6In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

LADIES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
That now is your time for good bargains
read Kahn'S new price list and take ad-
vantage of it. Go there by all means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14

clude looking after the seal poachers at all.
She is going to carry gifts from the Govern
ment to tho Cane Navarin Indians; che is
going to take the census OF Northwestern
Alaska; she has aboard Commissioner for
establishing schools at Cape Prince OF Wales
and Port Hope; in fact she has so much
other business for the summer that she Is
unlikely to visit tho sealing grounds except
on her way back, and then for the sole pur-
pose of relieving the Rush.
Putting this fact with the new duty found
for the Thetis and the Ranger in the torrid
rather than the !rigid zone, 1t looks as II
the American Government has no fear OF
what Admiral HoTHAM's Instructions may
he, nor even OF the sinister rumors that
armed sealing schooncrs of the British are
to sink our revenue cutters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
Our Naval Expedition.

The orders given to the Ranger and the
Thets to proceed from San Francisco to
Central America have indicated clearly
enough that the Government attaches some
Importance to the news Of trouble and Of a
possible outbreak OF hostilities between
Guatemala and Salvador. The movement re-
calls that Of five years ago, when much
grayer state of affairs, resulting in the
actual invasion OF Salvador by n Guatemalan
army under BARRIOs, caused Secretary
WHITNEY to take similar precautions.
| In the present instance there is no ground
for supposing any intention Of our Govern
ment to interfere in the affairs of Central
| America, and, indeed, there is nothing to
| call for Interference. The Ranger and the
! Thetis are not very formidable craft. The
former carries one gun and Is usually en-
ployed for surveying purposes in the North
| Pacific. while the Iheti5 has couple Of
machine guns. But these vessels will be
sufficient for their purpose, which Is doubt
| less that Of looking after the rights and
property of American citizens in Salvador,
and OF receiving those citizens on board
should the internal discussions of Salvador
or the menacing attitude OF Guatemala
lead them to seek refuge.
These reported orders of the Ranger and
ThetIs furnish another suggestion, in some
respects still more interesting. They were
the two vessels of the navy awaiting and ex-
| pccting assignment to assist our revenue
cutters in patrolling Behring Sea during the
present season. 1t appears, therefore, that
at the very time when our Canadian friends
| are rejoicing over the efficiency OF Admiral
| HOTUAM's fleet, led by his aTmOred flagship
Of s,40O tons. and wondering how much Of a
morsel our American vessels all combined
will be for him, even the Ranger and the
Thetis are quietly ordered of to service in an
opposite direction.
The wonder OF our Dominion brethren
will be Increased on learning that even the
Bear ono Of the three revenue cutters has
lately reported herself from Ounalaska as
being on the way to the Siberian coast upon
q miscellaneous errRnd. which does not IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14

A speech worth reading is that which the
Hon. JOHN HENRY ROGERS OF Arkansas
aimed the other day at the Hon. THOMAS
BRACKET REED. 1t is one OF the curiosi-
ties Of the record Of the present session, for
with polite satire and good-natured ridicule
the Arkansan succeeded in doing what no.
body has done with severe rhetoric and vio-
lent denunciation. ROGERS apparently made
Speaker REED ashamed Of his dctatorial
rulings and during his remarks the Speaker
left the chair to seek the seclusion which
the cloak room grants.
Mr. ROGERS pleasantly asserts that this
is the first tine since the Speakers code OF
rules went into effect that he has succeeded
in obtaining recognition By the Chair and
the opportunity to exercise his eloquence.
Whether this statement is literally exact or
not there can be no doubt that the Arkansas
orator has obtained recognition at last.
During the first part Of his speech Mr..
REED faced his amiable critic from the
post OF advantage he ordinarily occupies.
Before Mr.. ROGERS got through with his
personal remarks the Speaker was outside
Of the quorum, being neither audible to the
ear nor visible to the eye.
This is victory on which We congratu-
late the Hon. JOHN HENRY ROGERS. We also
congratulate the Speaker on his rather cred
table exhibition OF constituencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
On the Ambition of william.

Careful and Intelligent observers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission have ar
rived at the conclusion that the chief aim
and concern of that body Is to perpetuate
itself. When 1t began. its apparent purpose
was to regulate and conserve under proper
conditions, the Interstate traffic o" he COM
mon carriers, and IN the discharge OF that func-
ton to assume the proportions Of a national
minis terial body 1t was not long, however,
before 1t became aware that It's powers
were fictitious, that any important under
taking that 1t might propose would not
stand q constitutional test, and that to
enter upon any such undertaking would be
to court inevitable extinction at the hands Of
the courts. The Commission did not want
TO be extinguished. It's members are paid
$500 year for their alleged services to the
nation; and they enjoy other substantial
advantages, privileges, and honors, Hence
their concern lest they should cease to exist.
For the most part, the Commission pro-
ceeded with discretion; it INDUCED GER
tain extravagances OF prerogative from
time to time in the berating of few SHINING
eubordinates Of mismanaged railroads; but
1t was careful not to provoke serious
contest upon single point OF Importance
with any railroad In the country. This course
was consistently adhered to until the Inter-
State Commerce act came to be regarded as
o dead letter.
Now, however, there is disclosed on
the part OF the Commission a new and
somewhat interesting private policy.
the manifestation of which is full Of
instruction. The Hon. WILLIAM RUFUS
la Int ntA
Commissioner. He used to be in the
House OF Representatives; and there
remain entertaining memoirs Of him in
connection with certain tariff divagations
which he and other mistaken Democrats
INDUCED In when the Stuffed Prophet was
abroad at Washington. For these divaga-
tons Mr.. MoRRIsoN's constituents declined
to send him back to Congress, and this NOR
LITIGATION Mr. CLEVELAND assuaged by CIV
ing him a comfortable berth in the Inter-
State Commerce Commission. In the enjoy
ment OF the salary and emoluments Of
this elevation Mr.. MoRRIsoNs ambition
has taken on a new growth, and his natural
activities have been stimulated.
Some months ago, at the instance of MIR.
MORRISON, as 1t Is understood, Congress
directed the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to inquire into the rates charged for
the transportation OF grain by certain of the
Western railroads. Tho investigation was
made, and on the 7th of June last the report
OF the Commission was filed In the Senate
1t Was written by Mr. MORRISON. 1t pur-
ported to present tho judicial and
impartial conclusions of the august
body known as the Interstate Commerce
OOmmissionj but 1t more nearly resembled
the brief OF an attorney hired by an associa-
ton OF Iowa grangers to attack railroad.
1t was incorporate demagogic, partisan,
and. We regret to say, distinctly dishonest,
1t intimated that the Commission proposed
to issue an order making sweOping reduc-
tianS In grain rates. and not1oes ReTe cont to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
A Triumph for John Sherman.

The passage Of the compromise Silver bill.
which now awaits the Presidents signature,
is another triumph for JOHN SHERMAN. His
shrewdness and dexterity have pulled the
Republican party for the present out Of a
deep hole. He has succeeded In finding
basis OF agreement between the free coinage
men OF the West and the conservative Re-
publicans OF the East. Neither party to the
compromise Is entirely satisfied, because the
conference report was not complete SUR
render Of one side, but bargain between
two sides. But there Is peace, or at least
truce where few days ago there seemed q
prospect Of war to the knife.
On the whole, it may be said that the ex-
treme silver men have the more cause for
exultation. For long time a good many
Eastern public men have been hostile to
silver, more from prejudice than from study
Of the subject. They have had the notion
that silver meant wildcat speculations and
financial disturbance. Time has clarified
their judgment, and they have at last
been brought to admit that the country is
not going to the deuce on account of addi-
lions to the volume Of silver currency.
Probably some Of the New York and Massa-
chusetts Republican Congressman who
voted for the report last Saturday are still
unconvinced Of the soundness OF the policy
of coming silver dollars, but they voted for
it like men. This is the chief value OF the
passage OF the bill to the Westerner. 1t
commits the Republican party to silver to a
less extent, indeed, than the West wishes.
but to far greater extent than the Eastern
Republicans have hitherto desired. AS far
as the Republican party Is concerned, silver
has nothing to fear.
The Democrats in the present Congress
have not been overshrewd In their treat
ment of the silver question. Their cue was
to vote solidly for free coinage when Sen
ator PLUArBs bombshell was thrown into
the House. But some Of the Eastern Demo-
Gratis became timorous, and the chance to
embarrass tho Republican party and make
1t and BENJAMIN HARRISON choose between
Good Lord and Good Devil was thrown away.
The practically solid Democratic vote
against the conference report at least
gives the Democrats the right to assert
that they are willing to go further than
the Republicans.
OF course the settlement is only pro-
visional. The silver issue is scotched, not
killed But in getting 1t out OF the way
even temporarily. Mr.. SHERMAN has done q
great service to his paoty. Incidentally he
has done service which he probably had
no anxiety to render. He has let President
HARRISON wriggle out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14

Our distinguished contemporary, Doctor
MURAT HALsTEAD, has been making some
searching remarks about the great Column
hian Exposition, which is to be celebrated In
Chicago in 1898 or some other year:
"rhenewsfrom Chicago about the difficulty ofths pro
curemen OF special legislation on behalf OF the Coum.
blan Exposition year after date, shows that the
great Western city reaching the stage OF business that
New York had passed safely, when, in the wisdom OF
Congress It determined to AJAX the nations OF the
earth to mako a railway journey of athousand miles
after reaching our shores part OF the Worlds BIpo
stion. OF course, tho argument was overwhelming
that any high prnciped foreigner with anxiety Tor
American instruction socitude In which many OF them
are unhappiy lacking would naturally palpitate TO be-
hold our iron channels of tanscontnentAl transporta
ton and ropose night two in our palatiA sleeping
cars Chicago now strikes the local politician who
must conciiated after he has had impaired to him
the facts without which he cannot be moved. Tho
OF tho Legislature and OF the Board OF Alder.
men are ambng before the public and want to under
stand this thing They have to be and convinced.
They want to know, you know Just how much land 10
wanted and how It happens and above all what 10 to
be extracted from this thing for them Where do they
como inI"
While we do not fully agree with the
tone OF Doctor HALsTEAD's observations, 1t
cannot be doubted that Chicago has gone
ahead In this Worlds Fair business in q
manner the reverse Of prudent. When she
got Congress to give her the Fair upon po-
litical and partisan considerations, she un-
advisedly forgot that she had neither raised
the money to carry it on, nor obtained
site for 1t; and the present anxieties are con-
sequences Of this earlier indiscretion.
There Is one quality in Doctor HALsTKAD's
sentences which suggests spirit Of rivalry
rather than OF candor. Can it be that there
is any jealousy between Chicago and Gin
cinnati? We hope not. They are both
among the bright jewels OF American
decoration, and their duty Is to shine to-
gether, especially in the enterprise OF the
Worlds Fair, where Chicago needs to be
helped and not embarrassed.
Doctor HALsTEAD should turn In and
make the great Chicago Fair splendidly
succeSsful ENTERPRISE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14

che various railroads affected TO appear on
July 8 before the Commission at Washington
and show cause why such an order should
not be Issued.
It is proper TO add that the reductions
which Mr.. MoRR1soN proposed amounted to
something like the conflscation Of seventy
five thousand miles Of railroad. As Mr..
ALDACE +. WALKER, the Chairman OF the
Inter.S State Commerce Association, described
it. 1t was equivalent to tho largest pecu-
MARY verdict ever handed down by any hui
man tribunal.
Mr.. MORRISON somewhat overdld 1t, ct
least so far as the railroads we're concerned.
They entered pro GOrmd protest on July g.
but declined to "show cause" intimating
very plainly to the Commission that they
would deal with the matter only when
the order to reduce rates was issued.
Then the railroads withdrew, and the farce,
so far as they were concerned, ended.
The next day the Commission had before
It the representatives OF the Farmers
Alliance and the Chicago Board OF Trade,
and these gentlemen vigorously sus-
tanned Mr.. MoRRIsoN's report, and, indeed,
demanded that greater and far more sweep
ing reductions in railroad rates on food
products should at once be made.
From all OF this, It is safe to affirm that
the heretofore Horizontal BILL is now
the Perpendicular BILL OF the United Grang-
ers or tho Farmers Trust and that he Is
solid with the Farmers Alliance. The great
strategic movo OF his political career Is
brought to conclusion which promises a
successful issue; and while the Hon. VIII
LIAM r. MORRISON cannot be reelected to
Congress from his old district, his friends
are justified in asking, What's the matter
with WILLIAM for the Vice-Presidenttal
nomination with GROVER CLEVELAND on the
great Rainbow ticket OF 1922
Such now seems to be the ambition Of the
Hon. WILLIAM II. MORRISON.
But what will the railroads do about 1t ?
How will they meet the order which the Com
mission will at once and unanimously Issue
reducing grain rates2 That order they have
resolved to issue, If indeed 1t Is not already
issued; and while it is purely for political
effect it will result most disastrously to
some Of the greatest railroad interests in
the country.
What will the railroads do? 1t seems to
us they have got to fight and fight for their
lives at that.