davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
BEATING HIS WIFE WITH A HAMMER

Camden. n. j.. April IL (speciaD.-Wllc in a
orlhkcn rage at midnight last night. Matthew Bcylcn,
who Keeps cigar and notion store AT Atlantic and
cumberland sts, Gloucester, attacked his wife with a
heavy hammer. Margaret Lee aged woman, who
hves Win the Boylens, nterfered. but Boylcn threw
ner rudely aside and beat his wifes skull I'm with
blow after blow. lie arrested, and is held 10
await the result Of his wife's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
STANLEY WELCOMED TO ROME.

Rome April ll.--lIcnry NJ Stanley arrived mere 10
great crowd Of people. SgnOr Nitccscln, president
O the Italian Geographic Society welcomed nm To
the city and presented him with gold medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

Valencia Apul 1l.-Aitcr midnight the persons
who took part IN The anu Carlist demon iiatlon h'
pcr,cd and the city was quiet. Most Of the troops
have returned 10 their barracks, but plckct5 lnii"l
the street. Military guards have been stationed
Al the Caili,i Club house and the Jc i church ana
college al Of winch budiDgs were seriously damaged
by the Ilotcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

London, April IL Lord Ecrby. IN letter uphold-
ing the Land Purchase bill that the opposition
Of the Parnctcs IS strong argument IN favor "f
the bill. That opposition being based upon the kn""l
edge that wherever tenants become owners aSitiuon
cease. The risk Of reputation, lie says, - not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
YALE TO DISCUSS THE DIAL LEAGUE TO DAY.

NcwIIaycn. Conn. April IL (>pccaD.--faie's uni
,orsi,v meeting called for this evening To consider
thc rcnort Of the committee appointed to confer WIN
Harvard on the subject Of general athletics, was posi-
''"' -, A.. ,,.rroyr .t 40 H. m The general
pan,nent l. against "a dual league, ana thosc laNonb
one secured postponement hoping to gain strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. April 1.-THE for the Excelsior Breed
ers' Foal Stakes AT Leicester to-day won by Lord
Zetland's brown colt Friar Lubn.
The Melton Plate won by Captain Homfray S
four ear old chestnut colt Roxeby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
TIE KAISER VISITS EMPRESS ELIZABETH

Wic,baden Apsil ll.-Empcior william today
visited the Empress Of Austria. Al the Niila Lanecn
beck lie attircd in the uniform Of "A Colonel ~
Hungarian Ilussars. This evening the Emperor
dincd with the Au,iiian Empress. Archduchcs, valerie
and Archduhc Frin'- SalNafOr. Nt"r i1r hhu'r
the Emperor called out the troop Of the garrison ir
.Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

Trenton, n. J April 1.-THE Rev. Dr. 'harics L'
Thompson pastor Of the Madison Avenue iTesby
Church, Ncw-York City, was to-day se'e' ,co I" dc
liver the Founders Day address, june j. ut inc ahh"
commencement Of LawIcnceville seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
RUSSIAN PRINCES ro 60 on A VOYAGE.

RUSSIAN TKINIES TO 90 On NV1N'E
st. Petersburg, April l1.-The Czarcwch and his
brother Grand Duke George, about TO start on a
voyage to Vladvostok. seaport Of Prlmofsk. IN
Asiatic Russia. Preparations now being made io
the voyage, which will be made BY way OF the sucL
India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
TO IMPEACH A GOVERNMENT.

Bcrnc. April ll.-Owing TO the recent embezzlc
ment Of 100000 francs by the State Treasurer OF
the Canton OF 1icino the Liberals propose TO i'm
peach the CantOnal Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
A FRENCH EHIGANTINE LOST AT SEA.

Halifax. April 1.-THE French brgantnc Niagara
which left here January for st. scrvan France has
not been heard Of since and is given up as lost with
captain Bcauleau and her Of ten men, all
Frcnchmcn. She took cargo from here otIer IMAM
her inward cargo from st. Pierre. She was 100 tons
and owned at ST. Servan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

and several girls. members of the Junior and third
classes, implicated. The papers we're to be OBJ
tanned through apprentice employed at thc once
where they were printed. but he was caught III lle
act OF taking a proof copy while the workmen were
at dinner The boy 10 receive from Sl to S3 FOR
each person supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
GETTING IY AHEAD OF TIE TARIFF.

Kingston, ont, April 1l-GIain dealers mere arc
buying barley In large quantities and arranging for ls
speedy shipment 10 the United States IN anticipation
OF the American tariff. which increases the duty
Five vessels with barley have cleared from here within
a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
PLANNED TO BUY TIE EXAMINATION PAPERS

New'iiaven. Conn. April IA sensation was
eieatcd to-day at the Hillhouse High School by the
discovery Of plot TO obtain advance copies OF the
annual examination paDers. A dozen or more boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

London. April ll.-Ihc MANSION Of Baron lc!dlnand
James de EOtschild at Waddcsdon Manor ms country
seat In Aylcsbury. has been partly destroyer by hc
Among the property burned were pc iuif bN ''ii''
borough, valued al $1,000. and large quantity oi
valuable tapestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
BOLTERS AT ALBANY.
MESSRS. FISH AND GIBBS AS TAMSfANY
TOOLS

THE POLICE JUSTICES BILL KILLED-DEM.
OCRATS IN POSSESSION OF THE ASSEMBLE
AND CRACKING THE WHIP OVER RE-
PUBLICANS-LOYAL REPUBLICANS
INDIGNANT-ALLEGED COM.
BINE TO KILL THE TAS-
SETT RAPID TRAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern aud Middle States.

A CNLlNDHR burst I'm the coke room OF the
American Powder Mills nt South Acton.
Mass, Killing Charlcs III Sanders aud fatally
inJuring Joseph llurd
FoUR iremcn were injured IN a fire that
DESTROYED the whole uansnrd roof and ton
floor OF the Presbyterian Hospital i'm New
York city The eighty patients in the insti-
tuition were ,atolN removed. hut there were
many exciting mcidcnts
MoSr of the electric light companies in
New York city have discharged their em
ploycS aud discontinued business on account
Nt the cutting OF wires
MARY LEWIS and her son were instantly
killed ON tho Gettysburg Railroad at Carlisle,
Penn, while attempting TO cross the track
Ia front OF an approaching train
- PREnLE n Co, of New York city.
one OF tho largest Wholesale stationery firms
in the country, suspended payment
BENJANIN II DAY. founder OF the New
York sun, died after brief illness at his
homo IN New York city, i'm tho cightcth
year of his age.
ABOUT forty frame buildings, comprising
reiirlN the entire business part of Pctrolia
Penn, have hccu destroyed 10y FIRE Total
loss, NlOOOo
Two men wcrc killed aud thrco injured.
unc fatally, 10y am explosion in "A quarry at
Iompklus Cove, n Y
MOTHER and child wcrc fatally burned
10y the ovcrturnng of "a kerosene lamp in
New York city
lBE New England Society held It's annual
dinner az Dclmonico's. Now York CITY
speeches were made hy James &. Carter.
Chnuncey NJ Dcpcw. John w Noble, Mayor
Grant aud others
a PIECE of timbcrProiectiu from a freight
train rakcd the side or "a passenger train
ON the Boston and MuiuC Railroad al
Andover Macs Fifteen people were cut and
bruised and several ladies tainted from fright.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02

Lady DuIerin, in her notes on India,
says "Thc Burmese women arc great
personages, and play a great part in their
households They chose their own hus-
bands and divorce them when they like.
retaining their own property and all
that they have earned they arc at lib.
erty to marry again, whether as widows
or Divorces Mr.. Bernard told me that
when the last census came in nc thought
the number Of women who said they
could read and write was small, so he
made inquiries, and from all parts Of the
country young ladies replied that they
did not like to say they could read, lest
young gentlemen, learning the fact
should write 20 them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02
Later Details

4 party Of unknown men attacked the
inil at Jessup Rt 4. NJ, driving away tho
guards In fcw minutes the doors were
battered in, and four men, entering the jail,
shot and killed Peter johnson and Bill Hops,
two of the ColOred men captured while riot
ing the day previous The former had been
wounded In the fight. The military were
stationed about "A half mile from the jail, but
10y the time a detachment arrived there
everything was quiet The commander Of
the military had suggested to the Mayor
that "A detail Of soldiers should bc put ON
duty at the Jail, but the latter thought that
the Sheriff and his deputies could protect
the prisoners.
The most trustworthy information ls that
ten people were killed, namely, Barnhill and
Woods (white), by Brewer Anderson lwhitel,
accidentally. johnson and Hops colorcdl
i'm Jail. Fluett lcolorcdl in the street and two
were not given.
a posse Of twenty men, under command
Of 3. White, left Jessup ON the East Tcnncs
sec, Virginin and deorRia Railroad mail train
for Lumber CITY, tO intercept Brewer and
his gang who, ~ was rumored, had gone
there Tor reinfoTcemcnts. Brower's mother
lives ht Lumber City, and IL was suspected
that II he got out Of Mcmillan Swnmp h"
would go 81 his mothers A crowd Of nrucI ]
men, who returned from trip ~ the swamp,
reported that four cOlored men. stranger 60
them, were found there dead Another cp,
orcd man was found nt home shot through
the heart and one with flesh wound in the
shoulder. II was reported that other. had
been killed. but officers had not found them,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02
the LANE

They met adown the green old lane.
As evening stalked with lcngthened shade
He was a sturdy country swain,
And she a simple rustic maid.
SANG he II thrust my pillow shares deem
Each day, in yonder fields of corn.
Then, wearied with my labor sleep
Till cocks crow at the gates of morn
Sang She My housewife duties done
From yon green meadow whore they
browse
On clover sweetening in the sun,
homcward drove my gentle cows -
Quoth he: And 50 I've met thee, lass
Which haps not oft ON week-a-day.
sometimes 10 church / see thee pass.
Dressed in thy Sunday ribbons gay.
Such times, sweet maid. I've look,l on
thee,
with low" from under eyelids shy,
iaif wondering II a thought of me
stirred in thy breast while passing bv.
Far Is my cot 10y yonder stream.
Complete but for a housewives care:
u not 90 thee too bold 1t seem.
Sweet Mary, would have thee there.
80 when the morning gloricS blow.
On Sunday next, II thou'u agree.
together let Us churchward 20.
And there o, let US married be-
Now let mo fetch with thee prav.
From meadows green. thy errauf lin,.
sometimes the restless creatures stray
Beyond the pastures boundar, line ~
Vuoih she Thy cot is fair indeed
But sooth know not what To say.
Come with me where my cattle fe,I
And ! will tell thee by the way"
Across the meadow lands besprcnt
with daisies, opeu-eyed like star,
Ihey' hand in hand together went
And let the cattle through the bars.
lhe COWS they wandered down the lane
As evening stalked with heightened shade
"hIe far behind, the happy swain
STROBE with the bushing rustic maid
M"yh' Z here viii a wedding be-
When Iious folks at church convene
The like OF which they seldom see
Down in the heart Of country green.
One meadow, then. their kin, will feel.
And they, content shall rise each morn.
one busy one, 20 sew and knead,
And he to labor in the corn.
-Wn'. 7. Dumas il, AHaato Constitution
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02
ALARM IN EUROPE.
Victims OF the Influenza Dying All
Ovcr tho Continent

over the Continent.
Tho ifiuenEa has become epidemic in oil
parts OF Europc and humorous deaths have
occurred. I'm St. Petersburg Il is estimated
that ucerly two-thirds Of the population have
been down with tho disease. The Guar has
suffered severely from the prevailing cpl
dcmiC. He was too III 10 attend church ser
vice and was also compelled to Omit the Gus
tomary review of the parade of tile Guards
The public health authorities Rt Berlin re
ported n great increase I'm the number Of
cases OF influenza, and an aRgravRtiou Of the
disease With an increase In the death rate
Tho fatal effects were produced by Complicn-
uons OF pneumonia aud laryngitis.
~ bremcn tho gas works have boon short
OF hands In consequence of the number OF
employees down with the epidemic.
In Munich the disease at last accounts was
Increasing and the hospitals were full.
In consequence of the spread of tho cpl
dcmic nt Paris the hospitals were crowded
and the authorities wcrc compelled 60 make
extraordinary provisions FOR new patients
This was done 10y the erectiou OF n tempor-
AIRY pavilion ON grounds OF the Hospital
Bcoujon. lu tho school Of the daughters OF
members OF the Legion OF Honor at st. Denis
ono third of the pupils were ill., and the
school was therefore closed.
I'm Brunswick the disease assumed malig.
nont type and there were many deaths, whllo
at Frankfort the uRmways have ceased
operations because the employees were all ill
At Munich the transaction OF business was
much iutOI'fcred with
Thirty per cent. of the school children of
Brussels suffered from the disease, and the
schools were closed i'm consequence of the
epidemic Tie disease spread 60 all the Gov
ernmeut offices, and number OF officials
were prostratod
A frequent sequel 10 cases Of influenza in
Vienna Is au attack Of inflammation OF the
lungs number of persons I'm the hospital
who had been suffering from influenza were
stricken with inflammation Of the lungs, aud
several OF them died.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02
RIOT IN AGBORGIA TOWN.
4 Conflict Of Races Results i'm
Many Casualties.
The Governor Orders Troops to
the Scene of the Trouble.

Some excitement was caused IN Savannah
Ga. 10y reports that race riot was nt pro
gress at Jessup "a village of about 1000 in
hahitantS, lfty seven miles southwest Of
thore ON the Savannah, Florids and We,,eru
Railroad
The trouble started ,,,,out two O'Clock in
the afternoon, and was caused toy the Marshal
Of the town, ID. Leggett, who attempted 90
arrest drunken coiorcd man, who resisted
and drew q rHvolver ON the Marshal He
was immediately dubbed Tor his pains
and several other colored men who
we're standing by drew their weapons
and began firing Rt the officer, who
was seriously wounded in two places The
Assistant Marshal, Matthew Barnhill hear
inE the tiring, came running. hut was shot
dead before he could do anything. Seeing
other whites comitigi the colored men fled
toward the OgeeChee Swaffip which lies near
the town. and there rallied, and with several
newcomers charged tho town They were
met 10y resident whites armed with Win
chester rifles and revolvcrs and driven hack
go the swamp
As their number was constantly aug
mcnted 10y new arrivals the Mayor OF the
town telegrRphed FOR troops platoon Of
the Georgia Hussars, OF Savannah, Was sent
To Jcssup un the o'clock train, armed with
revolvers, shhrcs and Cnrhines. Meanwhile
the Colored men made another charge which
y
press lumbermOn, and in the serious wound
ing Of w. j Woods, assistant station agent,
the unclc OF W. " Woods One colored
man was also killed and several wounded
Three were captured and locked i'm tho local
Jail Tho colored men rctrcatcd 10 the
swamp and only made one sortie, nothing
coming OF II.
When this report was written severdl we'll
disposed colUred men were scouting for
the whites, aid the information gained
10y them, H. was hoped, would result
i'm the capture Of large part OF
the rioters. The list of casualties So
far ~ known Is ns follows: Dead;
Matthew Barnhlll, Deputy Marshal shot
through the heart, w II Woods, cypress
umborman. shot i'm the heart. Wounded
-. Leggett, Marshal. shot i'm the face and
through the legs; NJ a. Woods assistant
station agent, shot through both
thighs Several others, whose names
could not be learned were slightly
hurt Among the colorcd men one wa
killed outright and several wounded
A second platoon OF the Georgia Hussars was
sent 30 Jessup at night 10 assist i'm patroing
the town, aud the Savannah Volunteer
Guards Third Battalion Of Georgia held
themselves in readiness to mhrch AT
short notice. 10 was thought how
over, that the troops already there
with the townsmen aud mon from the sur
rounding country, who were pouring i'm
rapidly. would be strong enough 10 quell the
disturbance. Captain w w Gordon Of the
Georgia Hussars, who is veteran of tho late
war and fine officer, was In charge of the
Nhita fOrceH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02

Habitual criminals will fare hard in
illinois from this time forth. Under a
new law, two men found guilty of
robbery, it being their third conviction
for the same offence, have been sentenced
TO imprisonment in the Penitentiary for
the term of their natural lives" The
New York Tribune considers that the
Habitual Criminal Act cannot fail to
have a wholesome effect. II is based on
sound principle that the incorrigible
criminal who has refused TO reform when
two chances have been given him should
'be,punished most severely"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02
FROM FAR AND NEAR.
Important Occurrences in Va.
riOuS Parts of the Country.
Death of a Noted Southern Editor
After a Short Illnessi

Henry w Grady, editor OF the Atlanta
Constitution, died OF pneumonia at his homo
'n that city few mornings ago. About ten
days previous 60 his death Mr. Grady went
North as n special guest OF the Boston NIer-
chants Association, m company with thm-
teen other well-known Southcrucrs He was
suffering with a slight cold before he left
Atlanta, and Mrs Grady was fearful that he
would become seriously m during his stay i'm
the North. AftCr reception at the Ncm.
dome Hotel Boston MIR Grady delivered his
speech on tho race problem lie ovorcNcrted
himself, and when he retired after midnight
was ~ hoarso he could barely urticulate lie
lWt Boston FOR New York and whcn hc ar
rived there he was all chnl>cd up Physicians
ordered him homo at once
ir0yers were offered up for his recovery in
all the churches Of Atlanta. Mr Grady first
seemed TO fear the result himself ON tho day
before his death lie called i'm his private Soc
rotary aud dictated a note of thanks 10 Colo
mel John Colvin fur n floral token sent
MN, and suddenly quitting this he said
'Scud word Go mother to pray fur me.
Tell, her II die, that / die while trying TO
serve the South, the land love 40 we'll
Henry Wooden Grady was born i'm Athens
ga, May H. 1851 He was educated at tho
University OF Georgia and at tine University
OF Virginia His father WAS "A wealthy busi-
ness man of Athens, and. although Union
man and a supporter OF Bell and Everett,
went with his state when she seeded Ho
was killed whilo lighting before Petersburg,
where he commanded the 2jtb North Caro-.
lima Regiment
Az the age Of twenty young Henry was
editor OF the D1VV Commercial OF Rome,
Tia. lie loft ~ 60 go ON tho Atlanta Hcyuid.
which he made ono Of the livcliost papers
ever printed i'm the South n died i'm 1876.
Boz iuur years .n. Crnty dil W, ~ IL ?
Northern journals and in 1850 bought a
fourth interest nm the Atlanta Constitution.
Since that time mhrokcn su CCess followed
him As writer his versatility was grent.
His ntuitiuns We're only cqualed by the
ncutenoss Of his pcrccptivo faculties His
famous speech ON "lhc New South" at tho
New England dinner three years ago mad
Cor him national reputation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02

Ducling stll hourishcs furiously in
continental Europe and the Hunearians
appear TO gather in tho largest crops in
the field Of honor The biggest contract
on record in this business was recently
undertaken in Pcsth by Count Victor
Orssitch. lie challenged forty gentlemen
and mobiles to mortal combat because they
criticised rather severely some statements
Of his made In club-room one Of his
intended victims was Count Francois
Esterhazy, % gentleman with mo- less than
seventy ducls and iz dead men upon hi.
conscience Tie positively refused to be-
counted among the proposed cadavcrs,
and gave no reason for the refusal u j.
fair 20 suppose that hc has retired from
the field.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02
a Frennied Mother,. Crlmc.

Mrs John Brady recently won't 10 Hunting.
ton County, Penn. 10 visit hor aged mother.
Mrs Lazier. She took with her her thrco
boys two, four and six years Of age
and few days later gave birth
TO another child Subsequently she was
attacked with puerporal mania. Jumpin
from her bed, she attacked and beat her
mother. aud bit piece OF Ha.h from tho
helpless old womau's arm. Then going to
another room she seized the little boys and
attempted tO dash ont their brains Mrs
Lazier weak from loss OF blood, staggered
10 Their rescue, but was thrust from
the house by the frcnzied ,,o-oou
pitched from tho porch. and then
stamped upon Mrs Brady then Law
ln the yard, whence She was borne to hcr bod
by lufnnccmcn some time nftcrwnrd In
casting her boys from hcr the second agcI
Iour, sustained cOncussiOn Of the brain aud
died Mrs. Luzler was confined 90 bed by
her injuries and Mrs Brady was in serious
condition The lattcrs husband who is "a
sen captain. returned from % voyage the day
after the tragedy only ~ fud his foyDrito
son dead.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02
A RACE FOR LIFE.
Vain Efforts Of - Train 90 Escape
From i,unaway Cars.


\ shocking accident occurred ON tho Den
yer aud Rio Grande road four miles west of
Walsenburg Col iu which AN engineer aud
fireman were instantly killed, aud large
amount Of property was destroyed freight
train left Lavotai, made mp of two engine in
front and twonty-twO cars Of cattle ten
freight cars and c1bJusc aud an engine Boz
the rear. The train soon broke in three
partF and then there began "a race for lfe
aF the middle .ccti0u was loose from the c1-
bpose with no brakeman ou it The engines
ron about three miles at the rate Of over "a
mile q minute down grade ninety feet 30
the mile and here the middle section. with
twenty four cars loaded with cattle and lum-
bon overlook Thorn
Tho first engine recapol bgf the second
was instantly overwhelmed iu % great mass
o.. Tying wreesfy. which buried ihe cng.-
ueer aud fireman beneath it Billing them TO-
stanty Portions OF timber ON The flying
cars we're thrown over 5JJ feet when the c1i
lilou occurred Seven cars of cattle aud
eight cars of lumber wer. piled up Iu the
wracs. and nearly 400 of tho cattle were killed
or horribly uHuEInl William Glcyer tho
dead engineer. in4sns % wife 1ud ono child.
Thomas Baker enc fireman. wasu single man.
w II Frrriuger anI I'D. Elmonsou both
brakcmcn wore severely injured and were
taken 10 tn company nospiulot Pueblo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-02

During the first ten months of 1889
the number of immigrants landing at our
ports was 7S,l4O, against 473, 172 in
the corresponding period Of 1888, being
a decrease of nearly 100, 900 From
Italy and Norway and Sweden the i'm
migration has fallen one-half, and the
decline in Great Britain is also consider
able. Germany holds its own, and
Hungary is rapidly increasing its over
flow. While showing total decrease OF
twenty per cent, the tide of immigration
is still strong enough to keep down the
RE of wages for unskilled labor to a low
y
uOtCh