davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-09

Six farmers were brought into the
city Yesterday in the custody O.
Sheriff P. McMichael and Deputy
Sheriff Robert McMichael from
Amite, Tangipahoa parish. The
six men are charged With the killing
of The school teacher, Graham Of
Amite, about two weeks ago.
Graham was a colored school
teacher, and this party of six men
played White Caps and rode upon
him in his school house, ran him out
of it, and killed him.
The names of the six men are :
John Dinnington. W. e. Afford,
Robert Gill, Desire Barkson, Geo.
Miley and Andrew Barkson. They
were brought to THE city as the jail
in Amite was not considered suf6.
GENTLY safe, and SO they will be in
~carcerated in the Parish Prison IN
this city until their trial comes of.
The shooting of the colored school
teacher created excitement at the
time in that part of the country, and
the district attorney, Bolivar BID.
wards, and Judge r. r. Reed took
the matter in haEd, and after a thor
ough investigation they found that
the six men above mentioned were
the ones responsible for the shooting.
N. O. Times-Democra raj.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-09

The sugar and rice men are to
have a hearing before the congress
sional ways and means committee on
Tuesday the 10Th instant, and it is
hoped that our people will exert
themselves to make such a showing
as will secure the adequate protec-
ton in the way OF a tariff on those
two products. This is especially
important in view Of the probability
Of the repeal Of the bounty on sugar.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-09
For the Meridional.
ODE TO COTTON.

1t is of co tton that we would sing
That mighty power and heavy king
Whose iron grasp to mar unfolds.
More firm than Kings a sceptre holds
Whence comes this precious loving stora
That finds and clothes beth rich and noop
Keeps Johnny Bulls looms all agog,
Buys his tobacco and his grog2
1t is the farmers honest toll,
He puts his seeds into the soil.
From morn till night he never lars.
That he may raise the cotton bags.
And when his fields are snowy Whita
He rises with the morning light.
And plies his supple fingers late,
Ihat he may bring in a good weight.
He takes it to the cotton gin,
and then the stealing may not begin.
For ginners doubtless now and then
Are as honest as the most of men.
They gin and pack it into bales,
And weighing it upon her scales.
With brush and backing on it's end.
They plainly mark the name and, them
Comes the boat with smoke and steam
The cars come Hattling with a scream.
They pile the cotton bags aboard,
And rush with it along the road,
To market where you will find it then.
Surrounded by the Middle men,
From drayman to the city snob,
Each scrambling for a little job.
Firt comes Sambo with q grin,
And with his hook he pitches in.
With merry song and boistrous shout
He rolls the cotton bags about,
The weigher with his frame and scales,
Now comes to weigh the cotton lAsaes,
He may weigh right we doubt it some,
He does it too much in a run.
The sampler with his sacks and knife,
Cuts and slashes for dear life,
He bores into the cotton bags,
Fills tight his sack and off he wags,
The patcher with his needle keen,
Finds many suits before unseen,
And ON his Ranches with great ease,
Made many suits he never sees,
The merchant too who sells the stuff,
Has scratched his hatful long enough,
Deyising many plans Shy Elf,
How he may sell to suit himself.
Nowonder then the farmers share,
Often comes out SO slim and bare,
After undergoing these many plans,
And passing through so many hands.
Henry, La, August '93. r. P. SR.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-09
August 27 and %. the South Car

August II and %, the South Car
DINA and Georgia sea coast were
swept by a terrific cyclone. Over
1900 lives were lost, and the prop.
erty destroyed mounts far into the
millions. Many o. the small islands
were totally RACED, neither inhabi-
tants mol buildings being left. sa-
vannah and Charleston suffered
great damages from the storm. Sew
eral steamers and a number of small
craft were wrecked. Great destitu-
ton prevails among the survivors.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-09

District Attorney NJ. T. Gordy,
Jr., was taken sick yesterday morn
ing with an attack Of lumbago which
confined him to his bed. He will in
all probability be out to-day.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-09
WIay he Smoked.

"What makes you cling to cigar-
etts?"
I'm absentminded," Cholly res
piled.
"What has that to do with i'll"
my cigahwette weminds me when
it's time to bweath. Washington
Star.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-09
Constable Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Vermilion.
Third Justice Conrt.
Henry Arfnstead,
vs..
Spencer Furgerson.
M

By virtue of writ Of feri faclas
issued by the Hon. aforesaid court
in the matters Of the above number
ed and entitled suit and to me o.
rected. | will proceed to sell, %
public auction, to the last and hign.
est bidder at the front door OF tne
aforesaid court on
SATURDAY, SEPT, %, 1898.
between the hours of II a. m. a1d
1 o. n, the following property 70
wit:
One ak, one crosscut saw, one
creole mare.
Terms, cash.
GEO. E. Lyons,
Constable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-09

There is never a contemplate &C
ton to be done but there are plenty
of contemplate scoundrels to do il.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-09
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1898.

Sabine parish had q light frost on
the both of August.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

fascinatc English speaking audiences.
For the first time, we see woman with
a shadowcd past who cares nothing for
the homage Of men or man, but
yearns passionately, pitifully and hope
lesslv for the worlds respect and the
love of a pure unsullicd girl. Here
truly is something to move the heart
and stir profound compassion for the
wretched Paula suspended between
paradise and perdition. Hers is true
repentance, in that she loathes the sin,
struggles desperately to escape its con-
tamination. and when the door OF re
spectability is slammed in her face dies
in preference to returning to the hor-
rors of her past. Pinero, rather than
Hardy, has told us "the story of pure
woman" Mrs. Tanqueray is no com
mon criminal, her aspirations were all
noble, at every real test of heroism her
nature rang true, and her agony and
final despair appeal profoundly to all
womankind.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
An Interesting Anniversary.

On November 10. Judge A.. w. o.
Hicks celebrated the scventy-scvcnth
year of his age. Vigorous in strength
Of mind and Of body. Judge Hicks en-
joys the distinction OF being the Neotor
of the Shreveport bar.
Z On the same day, Emily Lillian Hicks,
the winsome little daughter of Judge
G. ID. Hicks, reached the second anniver-
sary of her birth. The birthday of the
grandfather and the grandchild. ....
age with its rich fruition-youth with
It's rainbow hopes. For the grand
father, in the ripeness of years and
honor, there were happy cOngratula-
tions. For the wee maiden, with eyes
as blue as unclOuded skies, there were
loving wishes that life would flower in
to the white rose Of fairest woman
hood
The Progress., 1893-11-18
TT
Pencilings.


Madame Sarah Grand's new book is
called ''The Superhuous Woman We
would like next to hear from the
Madame's trenchant pen on the subject
of The Unnecessary Man.
Mrs. Cyrus w. Field has shown a
stout heart and sensible head since the
shattered fortune and death OF her
husband. Facing financial disaster
with grit instead OF hysteria, she has
opened a millinery establishment IN
New York, and is maintaining herself
bv earnest ana honorable industry.
The elegautes of Gotham's -Four Hun
dred have not erased the name OF Mrs.
Field from their visiting lists for this
daring venture beyond the gilded por-
tails of fashionable life, but are warmly
supporting her in changes that nave
swept her into the harsh and busy
world of trade. New York society
bonors itself in honoring the courage
and independence Of this plucky young
woman.
Mrs. Anna f.. Nash is the editor anc
proprietor of The Cannon Ball, news
paper published at Gurden, Ark. Ih'
motto of her journal is strictly to the
point: Not for love, nor fame, no
favor. but for cash" Upon this sount
schedule. The Cannon Ball will always
arrive on time, and its editor will never
| be left.
"Bab" has unearthed "a queer, guam
old saying that for epigrammatl'
sharpness strikes the keynote oil
broad truth. 1t is this: "The tongue
is a divine organ, but the devil Otter
play; upon it,"
The Progress., 1893-11-18
A Recherche Affair.

The reception of Mrs. W. III. Wise
on Tuesday was one of the mO5C recher-
che affairs Of The season. Between the
afternoon hours of four and six, Mrs.
Wise entertained large and brilliant
company. The drawing rooms were
profusely adorned with flowers, aud in
the mellow light, an enchanting picture
Of fair women was presented. The
gracious hostess was assisted in re-
ceivlng by Mines. Morrison, SOady, G..
]. Foster, T.. III. Randolph, John T..
Scott, Peter Yource, T. G. Lewis, l..
V. Stringfellow, w. J. Crowder, f.. Is.
Herndon aud Robert Lindsay. The
costumes of the receiving ladies were
noticeably elegant. Mrs. Wise was
very handsome in an artistic toilette oi
| black and white.
In the dining room. banquet lamps
shed a soft glow and tlower-decked Ia
bles were presided over by Mines. John
Shuttlesworth, Henry GOuree ano
Booth. An aesthetic menu was served
by a bevy of bewitching girls-Misse:
Nina Flournoy, Laura Land, Katie
Allen, Margaret Scotield, Elise Tally
Effie Dalzell Laura Lacossitte, Belle
VanLear, Mary Lee Zeigler and Willie
Grace johnson. From the hours o
eight to eleven in the evening. th'
friends of Miss Caro- Wise were charm
ingly received. The youth and beauty
Shreveport society were there, and th'
hours were fraught with pleasure. Th
Young ladies assisting Miss Wise wer
Misses Matte Blocker, Hattie Hicks
Nina Utz, Katharine Hamilton, Mar
guerite Grain, Mary Lou Penick, Clara
V. Prescott. Nina Seay and Miss Mar
tin, of Virginia.
Miss Wise was picturesquely prett
in a gown of rainbow silk, with gar
miture of lace and pink hyacinths
Miss Blocker, her guest. was becoming
ly attired in orange satin with an Em
pire over-drcss of white tulle. ant
carried bouquet Of white and yello'
chrysanthemums.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

A Beautiful Wedding

The old, old story remains the sweet
est. and the world in lis busy whirl
does not lose interest in loves fulfill
ment. Thus il was. that on Thursday
evening last. the First Baptist Church
held a crowded company gathered to-
gethcr to witness the pledging OF fair
Floisc Ogilyies troth to Robert {.
Jordan. The church was handsomely
decorated-palms and ferns were
grouped about the altar and from n
graceful arch OF green. starred with
white flowers. a parasolsof snowy chry-
santhemums was suspended.
At eight o'clock the bridal cortege
entered the church-the ushers and
groomsmcn preceding the bridesmaids
who advanced alone. The bride aud
Groom stood beneath the 1owery para
sol. and,the attendants formed in semi
circle near the chanccl. Miss Bessie
Ocilvic was the maid Of honor Mr. r..
r. Curry the best man, and the brides
maids and groomsmen were Miss Sailic
Austin and Mr.. Howard Prescott; Miss
Marguerite Grain and Mr.. Justin Par
isher: Miss Lou Annie Baker and Mr.
VIII Young: Miss Nina Utz and Mr
\ Abel Wilson; Miss Clara Y. Prescott
and Mr.. Walter Tusten; Miss Mani.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
Signs OF The Season.

The chinaberry trees cast a free com
,oc Of golden leaves on the earth-the
sweet-gum wears a scarlet robe-and
cbrvsanthemums and roses are spihlng
choir subtle autumn fragrance. Across
tba brown fields the plaintiye note oi
the plover is heard-fire light glows on
The bearth-and in nights gloom, ny
inc far overhead. the first cry OF bran'
i carried on the rising wind. Ihe
frost has nipped the rosebuds OF the
snmmer eirl-she shivers in her airy
drapsry, aud the red wine within fer
vein. grows icy in the breath from the
North. With the butterflies and the
bees and the frail, aeeting things OF
the sunshine days, she has gone. The
drifting scarlet and gold leaves are her
grave good-by, summer girl good
by.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.

PinerO's powerful and much-talked-ol
play snow being presented in New YORK
By hr aud Mrs. Kendall
Clever Mrs. Candour, Of the American
Woman's Illustrated World, gives the
loloNing criticism OF the piece:
Pinero's new play, THE Second Mrs
Anqueray. is by all odds the most ID
Nresting dramatic creation OF this gen
e'ation, 10 say the least. Interesting
nom every point Of view, but chiefly
q Il emphasizes the radically different
Heatment French and English genius
es'o1s upon one and the same SUD
fet As usual. the Anglo-SaNon's M
~rpretation Is vastly the more intellect
A Of the two. "The Second Mrs.
'anqueRy~ is no hysterical frou-frou'
"o emotional Camille whose tawdiy
Fn'lments, cheap heroism. aud STACY
"oes must ever disgust As much as theF
The Progress., 1893-11-18
AL MARKET-
Cotton Market.

TThis report is carefully corrected on
Friday evening of each week, from the
most reliable SOL rces.
I lSHREvEPoRT. La. November 17.--Mar-
ket closed st. ady, 1-lG off for the week.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral

cxcels all similar preparations. 1t is en-
dorsed by leading physicians, is agreeable TO
the taste, does not interfere with digestion
and needs to be taken usually in small doses.
prom repeated tests in my own family,
Ayers cherry Pectoral has proved itself
yery efficient remedy for colds, coughs, and
the various disorders Of the throat and
Iunrs a. W. Bartlett Pittsfeld. y. u.
"For the last 25 years have been taking
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral for lung troubles, and
Z. =. = -.--.-r.I .I..l u. l.n lls
The Progress., 1893-11-18
Hard On Holmes.

Literary Gentleman to O0lging
Clerk in book store: II want copy
of The Autocrat of the Breakfast Ia
ble.'
Obliging Clerk: "Wiil see, sir II 1t
is in stock"
4 fruitless search-Obliging Clerk
returns and says: Am sorry, sir, that
we are out Of The Autocrat OF the
Breakfast Table, but would Mrs. I'M
Cook Book dO?"
Literary gentleman escapes 10 inc
street and is temporarily threatened
with paralysis of the brain.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. $3.50 Savannah Allison W. Sonny
Michel
By virtue Of writ Of 'ieri facias issued
10 me i'm the above entitled and number
ed suit 10y Hon. G. ID. Hicks, Justice of
the Peace in and for the 4th Ward of
Caddo parish, La. have seiZed and VIII
sell at public auction at the courtroom
door. No. 2O5 Milan street, Shreveport.
La, between tine legal hours for sales Oh
WFDNF SDAY. NOVEMBER 1893.
the following described property, t0-wit:
one lot house hold goods.
Terms r sale-Cash, subject 20 ap-
praisemeut.
G. W. KELLY, Constable.
The Progress. November n, 1893,
The Progress., 1893-11-18
The POINT OF VIEW.

81 ,rps with rosc-lcavcs in our
NO" .o the thrifty sweetness for De
''I IeemDer-Bolwer'
The Progress., 1893-11-18
Provisions.

Low middling. g............... .. lilo |
Mlddllng. ........-. .-..-.... 1-lO /
GOOu mluullnS ........-- .......... J-lO 4
Provisions.
Bacon steady at l054c.
Dry salt Meats steady at 95ic.
Breakfast BacOn-ljl3c. by the box.
IIams-ChOice canvassed sugar cured.
l2c.
Lard-Sc; Pure, lie.
Breadstuffs.
Flour steady: family $3.50; extra
fancy, 1915; patents, s4.25; sacks 100 Ter
DBL less.
Cornmeal-Steady, s2.GO; sacks lOe per
Dbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
CoTee-advancing; fair, 2lc; medium
grade re; better, BE.
| Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at i0c; good, 50@6Oc;. fine
75dS5 cents; finest, IL 00Cdl % per pound
bv the chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
O. X prime ,none;chOIce
seconds 4; yellow clarified, 4l6c; granu-
lated. 5Ifc; white clarified, 4Mc.
MOlasses-COmmon, 20c; prime open
kettle. none; choice reboiled, 31@;sc;
syrup de batterie. none.
Esculents,
OniOns-S3.15 per bbl.
Beans-Navy, DC per Id.
Potatoes-Eating, 81 10 per bushel.
Bagging and Ties.
Baggiug-2lbs, 617c; "a lbs. &c.
Twine-For baling purposes, l2}5c per
lb. by the bale.
Iron Ties-S1.15
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Corn---Steady; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, $50 per bu.
Hay Texas, $3.50; prairie, 5000.
Oats-Firm; Texas, 45c; Western
45c.
! Rve-$1.W.
Barley-S1.OO.
Bran-95c.
Chopped Corn-s1.l Is per 100 lbs
Wheat-Sl.l0.
Millet Seed-S1 per bushel.
' Fruits and Nuts.
: Apples - o O'Ca4 80 per barrel.
, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per lib.
Brazil Nuts --l2c per lb.
70 Dried Frut--Apples, S&lOc; evapoTatec
. 1l&l215 per pound.
Filberts-l2c per lb.
Iemons-s3. 1jND4OO per box.
!. uts-Hand-picked, red, raw, SOS
n white, 5@6c; roasted, 1c higher on al
grades
Pecans-6@I2e per Id.
: Wanuts-l5c per IT.
Raisins--New stock. s225 per box.
Oranges-Louisiana. S3J0d3.75 per box
/ Florida, none.
Il Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
"A
The Progress., 1893-11-18

Miss Rowland will be a guest in the
hospitablc home of Mrs. Claiborne
Foster. after her visit to Miss Cutliff.
Miss Nellie Martin, of Virginia, will
spend the season in Shreveport with
Miss Mary Lou Pcnick.
Miss Cecile Kahn and Mr.. Leon Kahn
have returned from Chicago.
Miss Elgin departed on Thursday,
after an enjoyable sojourn in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mayer and Mrs.
Robards, arrived recently from Cali
fornia, and will, henceforth. make
Shreveport their place of residence.
Mrs. Mayer and her mother, Mrs.
Robards. claim large circle OF friends
here to cordially welcome their return,
DIR. Il. J. Vance. of Minden, was in
Shire report during the week.
Mrs. Jeanette Mcclellan, Misses Nir'
ginia. Hattie and Lurline Mckellar
and Miss Mary Clint Egan left on Fri
day for New York, and from there will
90 to Dresden, Germany. Mrs. Me
/ Kellar and her daughters will remain
abroad several years. the young ladies
studying music under accomplished
masters.
DIR. A. II. Booth arrived from Geor
gia Thursday night. The Doctor ha'
been absent several weeks, rcnderin!
noble service in stricken Brunswick.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
AT HAND

In dangerous emergency, AYERS CHERRY
PEcToRAL is prompt to act and sure to
cure. A dose taken on the first symptoms
of Group or Bronchitis, checks further prog
ress of these complaints. IL softenS the
phlegm. soothes the inflamed membrane,
and induces sleep. As remedy for colds
coughs. loss of voice. Ia grippe, pneumonia,
and even consumption. in its early stages,
The Progress., 1893-11-18
80 o *

liourquin and Mr.. Waiter Shipley.
Messrs. Frank stephenson, Jas. Foster,
Mel McCutchcn and Clough Lipscomb
were the ushcrs.
The nuptial ceremony was impress
siycly performed by DIR. w. :. Penick.
In the service two rings were given as
bond between the two whom gcntlcr
stars had united in one fate.
The bridal tableau was very effective
fair forms and tlOwer-like faces show
ing in delicate relief against the green
Of palms and ferns. The bridesmaids
wore dainty gowns of white silk. and
carried bouquets of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The beautiful young bride was
robed in shimmering white satin, with
misty veil and orange blossoms.
After the nuptial ceremony, the bri-
dial party we're entertained at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ogilvie,
Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
departed for Atlanta, Ga.
| Mf. JOrudH II ONO vi Ihc p'O'iiiHSh'
and popular young gentlemen of Shreve'
port, and in winning Miss Ogilvie he
has chosen woman Of unusual grace
and lovclincss. Joined together il
sweet sympathy, their realization
should be that
Love is life's end-an end but never
l.. ending;
All joys, all hopes and all happines
awarding"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16
4AE SENATORIAL sITuATIoN.
e5awElgg. gasoe,tls on "a, Situate

GSI-Eleet MaeCorkle on the Situation.
Richmond Dltpateh n BaliiBOB sun
GoyeFnor:oiect Macoorkle, Of West
Virginia, who came here to put his wife
under the treatment OF q surgeon, was
asked to-day about the senatorial con-
test in his state; 1.-THE fight" he re-
piled, "is very warm between Senator
Faulkner and ex-senator Camden, We
West Virginia1s are given to much
political fighting. This contest is not
an exception, and 1t is hard to say how
it will end. Mr. Kenna's death will
lend additional interest to the contest,
He was splendid, strong and honest
man, and during all OF the fierce cam
paigns in which he was engaged no one
ever questioned his honesty or political
sagaclty. His loss viii be felt be-
long to the section Of the party with
which he was identified. II he had
lived he would have gone back to the
senate, and during all OF his illness we
have been loyal and true to him, and
even when we knew that his mortal ILL
ness was on him We took no steps
toward deciding upon his successor
Now that he is dead there will be con-
test for his place, and We hope his sue
cessor will be as honest and able as MI;
KennS was, II will be difficult to fill
his place, Tho state is in splendid
shape politically, and Senator German
says no state in the union Is better or,
ganized, and our recent fight ended all
talk Of Republican supremacy in West
Virginia"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16
BREAKFAST BUDGET.


A hurro loaded with 5000 worth Of
silver bars is roaming at large in the
mountains around the town Of Pueblo
Neyyo, Mexico. II was one OF q train OF
animals loaded with silver bars at the
Animizano a few days ago and started
for Durango. On the way the animal
wandered unobseryed from the train.
A seat in the parquet OF a London
theatre costs So 634 and one In the first
balcony 81 rs. Then programme costs
from two to six cents, and the fees OF
the attendants count up anywhere from
a dime to fifty cents.
An English sparrow flew into toy
store at Port Carbon, Pa, and alightep
upon an open money drawer. The
voraclous bird seized dime and took
wings for the outside world,
In one Of the leading magazines for
the current month there is a story
which was written and accepted twenty
years ago, It's author is dead,
More than one.fourth Of the entire
zinc output OF the United States last
year was mined in Kansas,
The revised German Bible has'iust
been completed,
Adiamond cuttingglass lasts about
three months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16
for more halcyon futureP Murphy
and tho gang understand the conditions
they are dealing with,
Road Improvement.

At the Maryland road convention
held last week in Baltimore one OF the
delegates said; 1--WE demand better
roads, we are willing to pay for them,
and we viii fight until We get them"
When a majority Of the people Of state
come to this conclusion that state will
get good roads.
The first step is to convince the peo-
pie that bad roads are not profitable to
them; next that they can get good roads,
further, that good roads are good iu-
vestment; and finally they must be de-
tormlned to flsht until they get good
roads,
Advocates OF good roads are confront
ed by Indifference whore they should
find the hoartieat cooperation, Farm
era have SO long been accustomed to
bad roads that, in many cases, they
seem quite willing to lot bad enough
alone. Tho matter OF cost ia the great
eat obstacle,
PROFESSIONALLY it costs more to
build good road than to keep IN old
road in bad repair, q sort of road work
which easily takes care Of itself al
though money is appropriated for 1t,
But thoroughly good road, open to
traffic at all seasons of the year, leading
always to market, requiring compara-
lively little repairing, would soon pay
for itseltin any community.
When the people determine that this
ia the kind OF roads they want the roat
will be easy enough. They will shout
their demand in the ears of their law
makers, and their lawmakers will be
glad to respond.