davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
EvADING TIE CONTRACT LABOR LAW
A REPORT on THE WORKINGS OF TIE PADRoNE
SYSTEM.

REPORT on TIE WORKINGS OF TIE PADRoNE
SYSTEM
Washington May lO-Immigrant Inspector Conk-
ling In an official report made 10 the Treasury De
partmcnt as TO the violation OF the Allen Contract
Labor law among Other strong statements, says:
The padrone system Is the most damnablc out
ragcous and Injurious to American workingmen OF any
y stem that practscd In the United states.
and there Is denying the fact that 1t exists In
almost every city OF this country where there Is an
Italian colony
The report details how Italian aborcrs are brought
into thi, country. "coachcdr and instructed on the
journey over that when they arrive 10y false swear
Ing they cyade the INSPECTORS. They have no con
,cicnous scruplcS about pcrurng themselves and will
to anything necessary TO accomplish their dis
charge In they are Detained says the report
Mr.. Conkinc says the railroad contractor need not
be 50 closely watched In the future in regard TO the
violation of the Alien Contract Labor Law. the
Italian banker and padronc.' The former. In part
mel ship with the padronc, furnishes the money, and
newly arr we'd Italians supplied In hundreds to work
Alcrcan railroads, To the exclusion OF American
worlmcn. The padrOnc usually makes contract
with the railroad contractor TO feed ;he hands.
shaniy costs him 500 or and h. clears his original
investment from the first months receipts. the balance
for many months being nearly all profit. The banker
thu, gets the money he had advanced to the padronc.
These aliens" Inspector Cunkllng says, are Of the
very worst element; vicious and hard To control;
dangerous To the community near which they reside
and semi british In their manner, and habits
They worl, for small wages. live In Il manner that
other lahorcrs regard barbarOuS. and, ns conse
uirnc.. Mr.. Conhling finds they are driving out
lahorrrs of other naonacs IN railroad building
The ripDrt called forth hl instructions issued
ly Assistant secretary >panding last March, 10 look
into the Illegal landing of ten Italian a6orers at Ems
Island \, n result Of two months labor Inspector
C0nklng has arrested fillcppc Catonc. padron" on
Whose pcrinici affidavit the ten Italians were landed
The u regarded I'M important one. and VIII be
irlcd In liz. Now. York nlAtc Cnmrls TIL, mnmih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
MIR. BIOUNT GETS HIS APPOINTMENT.
THE COMMISSION WILL co TO HONOLULU BY
THE FIRST NAIL.

THE COMMISSION WILL co TO HONOLULU BY
THE FIRST NAIL.
Washington. May 1O.-Ihe President has appointed
James II. Blount. Of Georgia. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipoentlay 10 the Hawaiian Islands.
succeeding John L. stevens, resigned Mr.. Blount's
commission bears date Of yesterday, and 1t will be
sent him by the next mail for Honolulu. The fact
that Mr.. Bsount would be transferred from the post
OF special commissioner to make d report on the
adysability Of annexing the Hawaiian Islands to
the United states TO the position OF Minister was
announced in these dispatches last night, aud since
the announcement made 1t has come to 10
understood that tho change was decided Oh at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday.
A report from Mr.. Blount mailed In Honolulu liz
the last week in April came TO secretary Gresham
yesterday morning. and was taken by him 70 the
Cabinet meeting. Owing TO the confidential chares.
ter of the report, It's contents KEEP. secret, ope
II Is presumed that contained such Incarnation thas
the President determined to lose no time In COM
missioning a new Minister to succeed Mr.. Stevens.
The salary Of the position Is $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

/, Is % record that since the Fair was OPP ned NJ
favorable, days 80 far rs The weather i conc'rh'u'
have drawn the biggest crowds. Take, loT ms 'h' :
May .. which TO Opening DaT shows. a''or"ipS
TO the official records the large, atcrHan'e. IL WIS
no, a particularly fine day on th" contrary u WIZ
Il raw and chilly atmosphere which pcrNHhra every
Thing Still, on that day, the number "i pau
admissions was twice great on nearly every "'h'r
DAY Of the Fair up 10 Yesterday IT." 'nhpc' VI
visitors today was undoubtedly very large. but IL
IS TO be questioned whether II reached l7o)' Here
IS the oifcia statement prepared hy III" Bureau "'
Admissions which includes, Of course. only the paii
I'D mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

You set when you take Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery.
1t carries health with it, All Blood, Shin,
and Scalp Diseases, from q common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula arc cured
by 1t: 1t invigoratcs the liver, puriflcs and
enriches the blood. and ro,ises every organ
into hcalthful action. In the most stubborn
forms OF Skin Diseases, such as Saltrhcun,,
Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, Carbunclcs, and
kindred ailments, end with Scrofula In every
shape, and all blood-tain.s, il IL fails TO benc-
ut or cure, You have your money back. And
That makes It the cheapest bloodpuriher sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
QUIET IN TIE NAVAJO COUNTRY.

Washington. May l0.-6cneral schoiield received
a telegram to-day from General McCook. commanding
the Department of Arizona. repeating Dispatch
from Colonel Hunt. in charge Of the troops in the
field In which the latter states that the situation In
tn Navajo country is apparently quiet. Two troops
OF his command arrived At Fruland Ariz.. on the
I'd Inst and the rest few daNs later. The muir.
drrer of W,ls the ranchman. had been arrested and
lodged In jail at Aztec. The Indian agent anici.
pa.s trouble IA arrcrlng the others connected
with the murder Black Horse has expressed his
Willingness and desire aid In their capture. colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
BROOKLYN REoRGANIzERs ENCOURAGED.

The returns, far tabulated, OF enrolment OF
Republicans in Brooklyn Tuesday night show that
fully fourth of the who voted the party ticket
last fall enrolled. In eight wards In which there
enrolment in every election district, the
total number enrolled 5,O21. These same wards
cast 19,1S6 Republican votes last fall. and fairly
representative of the entire city. The returns from
500 election districts out Of Coz In which enrolment
to take place showed total OF 1861 names.
The result was regarded exceedingly gratifying
BY tile friends of reorganization Steps will be taken
at for the formation OF the new election dis
trict associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
a NEW COUNTERFEIT ISSUED.

Washington, May l0.-The Chief of the Secret
service Division. Treasury Department. has issued
q circular describing a new counterfeit IS United
states silver certificate recently discovered 10 be In
circulation. II Is OF the series of 1856. check letter
13B bearing the signatures Of W. s. Rosccrans, Rrgis-
ter. and +. II. Nebeker. Treasurer. and has small
scalopcd seal. The portrait of General Grant Is
poorly engraved. having scratched appearance, ana
some OF the lettering Is Irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

sided and c'arges Of conduct unbecOMing Ke.
public and arbitrary rulings were preiercu
against F. r. Kelly the president Of the Republican
organization In that district. Mr.. Kelly was charged
with refusing TO recognize f. L. Montgomery, the
Republican candidate for Senator. at regular meet
Ing. At the time these charges we're being made.
Mr.. Kelly was presiding over meeting at NO. l.o.o
Hrsave, which also asserted itself TO be the meet
Ing OF the regular Republican organization Of the
district. The supporters OF Mr. Kelly declared
that he had right TO call the meeting lhey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
INSUFFICIENT POLICE AT TIE FAIR

Chicago May IO.-Dire:o: General Davis appeared
before the National Commission at the afternoon scs-
sion to-day and answered questions from the com
missoncrs regarding the rules and regulations OF te
Exposition. In referring 10 Tue S'a'e'ie',. '"a.
over,l articles had been stolen from the different
u,idircs The Direct or General said he has no doubt
II was true. as he CONSIDERED the poEce pro-
iuudcuuatr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
HOME SEEKiIt~ ".

HOME ~EEKTK IL VII Ind at
(NcwJ Bound HicOs freedom from mos.
water. clertric lights. Trlford navel
street,. lots restricted aeiIre. objcr.
tionable feature. beautiful cottage, and
choice lots for sale rhenp. on easy terms
3 lines Of u. X frequent fact trains.
block signal. insurihs safety; com.
mutation IL cents time "a minutes
from y. y Factory Sites Donated.
First sx ~ 900 lots given away n
Is, 900 hon.e r built.
X. V. PIERCE, Bound Brook. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
NOT TIE FIRST ORDER OF ITS KIND.

Washington. May l0.-lt may be- of Interest 70
know that the order of Pr sdct Cleveland shutting
the White House door 10 Office seekers Is not without
precedent. Nearly eight year, ago. October %,
1850 Mr. Cleveland Issued similar statement, In
which he only said that he wouH decline 10 s.e
those seeking public places. but their advocates as
VOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
THE BANDS THAW OUT.
EFFECT OF GENIAL WARMTH ON lHE
GREAT FAIR.

CHICAGO BANKERS GUARANTEE FOREIGN DE-
PosIToRs IN THE SUSPENDED BANG-THE
CASE OF THEODORE THoMAs-OPEN1NG
THE IRISH vILLAGE-vEIMONT'S
BUILDING DEDICATED
isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
Chicago, May 1O.-For the first time since II was
opened the public, visitors to the Fair To-Day sought
the shade which the great buildings granted. The sun
beat down upon the elstening white structures with
mid summer intensity. Women without parasos were
the exception and spring made life burden
II the climate OF Chicago is anything II Is tickle. IL
was but Yesterday that spring seemed content for
ever TO rest I'm the lap OF winter. Today II + more
than rampant. Mctaphorically speaking 1t carries
chin on its shoulder. II challenges comparison
and forces one to forget what Artemns Ward once
very wi,tily but rrevereny. said OF the climate OF
Bo,ton and which, with equal degree OF truth. he
might have said OF Chicago But the change isn well
como onp-welcome alike TO the director. the stock
holder the exhibitor the irreprcssible conceSsonalrc
and last OF ALL the patient and enduring VISITOR.
The unhappy musicians, who for the last ten DAYS
have been serving, has remarked,
Beethoven frappe. Wagner on lee, and other com
po,crs in coolers for the first time to-day responded
10 the music In the air" and warmed up 10 their
work. The chair.rollcrs were the only to show
.irns of distress And wonder. Tolling behind
chair with 200 pound passenger seated In It. bent
mon taking sun bath, in n road ovcralu with Two
feet OF sand, Is not a Joke. For the first time nj
least The tluecOated divinity students were maze
IN rpplIze that n dollar seems mighty small whch
one has 10 push for It all day
The weather. doubt. i great hc'or IN d''cr-
mining days attendance at Jackson PARK ana Se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Hunt expects TO move towards the camp OF Black
Horse In day or two. -'.i..
General Nc Cook says that he has INSTRUCTED Colonel
Hunt exercise his Judgment regarding the troubles,
and to determine what troops he shall leave At
Fruitland. The dispatches received make no refer.
to the reported killing OF Lieutenant Pfummer
By the Nayajocs and this fact satisfies the department
that the report Is entirely without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
THE GERA'S PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED

The storage passengers OF the North "e'"'" i@o.u
steamer Gefa yesterday sinfnoin uah''c.'" ~
Holman Island. When The Cora Icaehcd oua'sh'"' "
Tuesday 1t was found that three Eases u
smallpox OF board She had 900 passengers On h"aia
OF vhon 1000 bound fOr Ncw.AoA anu 1'c "
maider for Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

LOOK OUT
for break crs
ahead when PIN
pies, boils, car
bunclcs and like
manifestations OF
impure blood APP
pear. I hey
wouldn't appear
If your blood were
pure and your
system in the
right condition.
Thcy show you
what you need
q good blood-pu-
rider; that's what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Frank II. Jones, OF Springfield ILL.,, who was today
appointed Fist Assistant PostmasterGenerai. vice
II. Clay Evans resigned. IS native OF Springfield
and Is thirty ninc years old. lie was graduated from
Yale In tile class OF 1873, and Immediately took up
the study Of law. since his admission the lar he
Ia, been engaged in the active practice OF his pro
fc.,lon He was elected TO the last Illinois General
Assembly from the springfield district, and was Il
prominent member VI the Noble 1Ol,' who for u
number OF years maintained an nnbrohen front In
thoR successful fight for the selection OF General
John W Palmer 10 the United states Senate. MT
Jones is president OF the League OF Democratic CiuDs
OF Illinois and delegate TO The last Democratic
National Convention. While h" stands high In ms
profession, he has always taken deep and active
fntero,t In National and STATE poliL~ ard l. said TO
be- "A man Of brilliant, Gcilrctua attachments. MI
lone, has been selected deliver the Grafton on the
OCCASION OF the dedication OF the Illinois Stale Build
Ing nj the Worlds Fair May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

The NewYork Central a!TUrds the fastest ma nus
complete through train service VI any Ianeau
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
WROUGHT
WORK

in Bronze, Brass and Iron is a speciality with
Us. Railings, Griles. &c, furnished for
Banks Public Buildings and Private Dwellings
:, thi, and other cities is Our reference for
quality of work and design.
Estimates given or Architects on our own
special designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

OGDENsBURG ELECTS A REPUBLICAN MAYOR.
Oedcnsburg " V, May 10 (spcciaD.-At the char
ter election held here to-day Edgar A. Newell Re
publican. candidate for Mayor Of Republican, ana
Democrats combined. elected against the candl-
dates OF the Knights OF Labor and PrOllb!tiOnsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Before breakfass B. ONO seItx-r.
Acts ~ . brtcer.
= '' Trial bottle loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
FRANK II. JONES FOR FIRST ASSISTANT
POSTMASTERGENERAL

A NUMBER OF MINOR OFFICES FILLED-MR.
JoNEs'S RECORD.
Washington, May l0.-The President today MADE
among Others, the following appointments;
Frank H. Jones, Of Illinois, 10 be First Assistant
POsimaSt cr, General. - =.
stephen r. Condor. OF Tennessee. TO b. Marshal OF
the United states for the Eastern District OF Tel
ncsscc. 49, ,-,,, =,
fAwln Myers Gilkoson. OF West Virginia, TO be
Collector of Internal Revenue for the District Of
West \irSnin. at.
Frank Palmer Of Wisconsin. TO be Chief OF the
Education Division In the Indian Bureau
Wesley G.. Carr, OF Ncw.liampslgc, 10 De CAie
Examiner ia the Pension ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

EACH SAYS IT is THE REAL ORGANIZATION
- A meeting OF the Republican organization Of the
XXIvth Assembly District was held last night n,
No. $40 East Eighty .ffth.st. the headquarters OF
H. Robert T. Lincoln Club. A. W. Klein pre-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
HE HAD q DREAM.
And Ne Related IL to His Father witt
Results.

n
Pleasing Results
Pop said young Philip Grateoar to
his father. Il had dream last night
"You don't mean it." said Mr. Crate
bar.
Yes. | do" said Philip. II dreamt
| was going along the street. and
got awful thirsty and | went into
drug store to get some soda water. Inc
soda fountain there was biggest one
ever saw. and the man tending 1t was
giant. He looked down on me and
asked me what I'd have. and said d
like a strawberry with ice cream IN IT.
The giant set out on the counter a
glass about two feet high and he put
in il a lot of strawberry strip. and then
he took the cover off of an ice cream
freezer that was pretty near as big as
barrel and scooped out about three
platefuls of ice cream and put that IN
Then he put the tumbler under the soda
water spout and whirled the wheel
around and the soda went sz-z-z 1t.
SIT. SIT. and then the giant pushed the
glass over in front Of me. full and with
the thick creamy foam running over
the top and l didn't touch it.
What said Mr. Gratebar.
No. said Philip, Il didn't touch It.
I felt in my pocket and found | hadn'
got cent"
| Mr.. Gratebar understood
Then Philip went forth in search OF
a fountain: not of the fountain he had
seen in his dream. but of one as nearly
| like it as he could find in actual life
Y SIM
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
HOPEFUL RAILROAD MEN.
Good Reason to Believe That a Prosper
Gus Era Is Approaching.

Good Reason to Believe That a Prosper
Gus Era Is Approaching.
CHICAGO. Aug. Western railroad
men are Inclined to take hopeful view
of the present situation They look for
good times beginning in September or
at the latest in October. Said Presl-
dent Roswell Miller. of the St Paul
Yesterday: Everything depends on
the financial conditions There are
good crops in our carbohydrates
than the average-ta1ing all crops to-
Cether. There is a reasonable prospect
of good prices for the crops The peo-
ple at large are not poor and the coun-
try is in such state as respects its re
sources as will enable it to respond
with reasonable promptness to i'm
proved financial conditions l don t
mean at a bound. but steadily and
healthily.
The corn roads especially are becom-
ing more encouraged every day. Moth
ing but good reports on corn products
are received at Burlington and Santa
: Fe headquarters Said President
! Reirhart. OF the Santa Fe. to-
dav: Il have received complete
/ reports of tonnage prospects from
every point on our system 1t Is
/ within bounds TO say that We never
had such tonnage in sight The fu-
ture is all favorable, and already ouI
tonnage IS increasing. The statement
for last week is more favorable than
we anticipated believe the worst Of
! the trouble is over.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement. and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
ADAPTING the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 20 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectualIy cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation
Il has given satisfaction 20 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts On the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
eyerv Objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs Is for sale By al drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t Is man
ufactured BY the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of tigs,
and being well informed, you viii nOs
accept any substitute if offered
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
Minister Blount's Report

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Minister
Blount's long expected report OF Ha-
waiian affairs is in the possession OF
the secretary of state 1t arrived in the
official dispatch from San Francisco, in
company with communication from
Mr.. Severance. the United States con-
sul-ceneral in Hawaii. telling of the
Fourth of July celebration at Honolulu
at which Minister Blount presided Mr..
Blount is expected in Washington
about August 20 70 participate in the
conference of the president and Score
tarv Gresham over the amended pro-
tocol of a treaty submitted by the pro
visional government
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
Rad Train Wreck.

MORRIS. Ill, Aug. A disastrous
wreck on the Santa Fe road occurred
at Kinsmau. a small town south OF
here. 4 heavily loaded cattle train en-
route to Chicago ran into an open
switch and the engine crashed into w.
7. Dauiher's warehouse, setting it on
fire.
The building. together with several
thousand bushels of grain, was con-
sumed. The railway depot and other
adjacent property also burned A
tramp named Rose was killed outright
and two trainmen severely injured IN
the wreck. Several carloads of cattle
were also killed, while great many
were liberated and are roaming over
the country. The loss is estimated at
: IN A0O
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
a WILLING WIFE.
1t Was Hard on Him When She Couldn't
Get Work.

Get Work.
A more woe-be-gone look than that
upon a scanned and rugged countenance
of a tall man who leaned diseonsolately
over hydrant was not readily imag-
Unable. There was about him an I'M
nistakably air of hopeless poverty.
Poor fellowr'
The grand lady with gray hair
CHANGED to catch sight of the tall party
and stopped her carriage.
He must certainly be in great dis
tress." she murmured. with sympa-
thetic sigh
She leaned toward the sad figure by
the hydrant.
My good man."
He turned her 4 vacant glance OF
abiect despair ana touched his hat per-
functorily.
Lack of employment brings you to
this. I dare say" ventured the grand
lady.
Yes. min"
The tall man with his scanned and
rugged eountenance spoke in hollow
| voice.
How very sad
| The grand lady was musing.
| That people who are so willing tC
work are unable to get an opportunity
10 earn their daily bread
And no one. MIN
| The tall man was somewhat eager IN
| his manner.
rs wilmer nor my wife
''Wife?''
.Oh. yes, min. She's awful willin
to work. is my wife, an doan't b'liev'
as how there's another woman as car
wash clothes better, if does say it my
self. but she can't get work somehow
and it's purity hard on me and the chill
dren, so it is.
A moment later the grand lady haC
proceeded on her way without furthe
comment and the tall man was AGAR
leaning disconsolately over the by
| drant.-Detroit Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
IN LESS THAN A MONTH.
The Cherokee strip will Be Opened Be
fore September I.

The Cherokee strip viii Be Opened Be
fore September 1.
WASHINGTON. Aug. I. Secretary
Holxe Smith was at his desk. looking
tanned and healthy and none the worse
for being away month
The Cherokee strip will certainly be
opened by September 1. he said IN an
swer to a query. The department
is nearly if not quite ready. When
Mr.. Cleveland gets back we Will
submit the plan of the opening
as to where lines will run and county
seats be located. and as soon as he ap-
proves it. about which there will proba-
blv be no delay, he will issue his procla-
nation and name a day for the open
ing. No. | can't say anything ABOUT
where county lines will run mat
must be left until after l see Mr.. Cleve-
land. All can say is that. bar untore-
seen accidents. we will open the strip by
September l.
The special Inspector of the interior
DEPARTMENT. Mr. Swinford. has Just
come in from the Cherokee strip, and
filed his report as to where county lines
| should be run and county seats oe
placed. He will say nothing about the
contents of his report The interior
| department expects great opening
| Their word is that $4,000 people are
now on the line ready to spread over the
| 6. coo. 900 acres like ants the moment the
| restraints are off and the strip declared
| omen. 1t is the purpose. too. to have
plenty of United States officers ane
military people to protect the veal
from the rapacity of the strong and the
INSCRIPTIONS, and as far as possible tC
insure to everybody just, fair chance
| under the law.