davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-21
SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue OF a certain writ OF III. IA. issued out
OF the court OF Common Pleas OF Snyder county
and 10 me directed, VIII expose TO public sale
at the Court House In MddlcDurgh, ON
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-21
Saturday, September 23, lSD3,

at 10 O'Clock, n. m, the following real estate.
All that certain tract OF land, situate I'm Adams
township, snyder county, Pa, bounded north
by land OF Ellen Gilbert, et. MI south bv Jacob
Il. Relgle, ID. A. Thurman, pt. al. east by Fayett
FetterOf, and west by Daniel Weaver, contain
ing So ACRES, more or less whercOn are erected
4 good, large Dwelling House, Large Bank Barn
and other Outbudings.
Seized, taken into execution and 10 be sold as
the property OF Sarah a. Tobias and Henry Il.
d. BoLENDER, sherin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-21
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Sunbury & Lewistown Division.
Time Table, In effect May 81, 1898.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-21
ULRIcH's DENTAL ROOMS,
SEItnSurlVR1 II

S6ltnS9r0V6J ia,
Teeth cleaned. extracted. implanted, regulat-
cd. Diseases and injuries 10 the teeth and
mouth treated. Artificial sets. crowns, bridges
and obdurators inserted All kinds OF nlling.
Gold work "a specially.
GEO. II. CLRICH, ID. u. s.
ONCE In Weis dwelling south side entrance,
opposite National Hotel
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-21

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-21
TAS. G.. GROUSE,

Mlddleburgh. Pa. Aug. % 100
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
A cockney on Home Rule.

Edgar Vincent, OF London, who is en-
r,ute to the Pacific coast, was later
viewed by St. Paul Globe representa-
tive on Home Rule the other day in tF,is
city. In the course OF an interesting
talk on British politics, Mr.. Vincent said
The Importance of the measure is now
thoroughly understood by all classes and
the absolute necessity Of some measures
being taken by which the present gener-
alton may be relieved OF the Irish ques-
ton is so apparent that the prospect If
speedy legislation seems assured to q
close observer. Naturally, tha Conserv
alive party strenously oppose any radical
al Grafton or even slight change which
affects the present constitutional make
up of the union of Great Britain and
Ireland, but from the present temper of
the house of commons, with Liberal
majority to support Mr.. Gladstone's bill s,
there appears little doubt of some rem
edial measure being passed which will
bestow upon Ireland some sort of self
government. OF course, it will then re-
main to be seen what use they will make
of their opportunity. The one danger
which is likely to impair their success, in
the event of obtaining selF-government,
will be from factional dissensions among
themselves, and when it is borne in mind
how fervent is the Irish temperament,
how thoroughly in earnest they become
over every issue raised, this danger is not
nnderestimated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25

Carolina. The remains were brought
here and we're inferred at South Still
water, the fuseral being held from 81.
.MlichaePs church Tuesday. Mr.. Burns
was bright young man liked by all, and
his many friends mourn his sudden death.
Thomas Sutton was instantly killed at
his logging camp near Gordon, Wis.
Monday. He was engaged in banking
logs under contract for the Weyerhauser
company and was watching some OF bis
men at work, when, by the breaking OF q
hook, log got loose from the top OF the
load and striking him on the back caused
instant death. Mr.. Sutton was born in
New Brunswick, May II, 1885, and has
resided in Saltwater since 1855. He
leaves family OF ten children to mourn
their loss. The funeral was held Thurs
day morning from ST. Michael's and was
largely attended by relatives and friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
Montgomery Mention.

special to The Irish Standard
Mrs. G. J.. Marx is visiting with her
parents l., Shakopee.
Mrs. Jacob Fish, of LIE Sueur Centre,
visited with friends here Monday.
Miss Smith, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of her friend, Mrs. John Ryan. Of
Doyle.
Patrick Barns, ST., has sold his farm
of 100 acres to Frank T. Kukinko, Jr.,
for $500
Mr.. F. j. Havlicek, representing a
New York house, visited with his rela-
tives here Tuesday.
The drama, Nevada or "The Lost
Nine" will be presented here by local
talent some time next month.
John Odenberger & Bro. will erect a
large twu-story store Building on the
Havarka property in the spring.
Sheriff Davis, LIE Saeur county's poll
tical adonis, accompanied by Judge of
Probate Kiidutf, was an agreeable visitor
ia our city last week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
WIN. E. GLADSTONE
Continued From First Page.

the realm, and adding new lustre and
a new dignity to the crown. I dare
claim for this bill the support of all good
and thoughtful people within the bounds
of the British Empire and Icanaot doubt
that in it's early and great results If will
have the blessing Of the Supreme, for
believe it to be founded on those princi
pies OF justice and mercy which are the
glorious attributes Of His eternal reign.'''
How the battle was finally won in
spite Of noble lords need not be told.
Twenty years have come and gone and
the old warrior is in armor once again,
sword in hand, and as dauntlesa and
brave as ever. The cry Of "Church in
Danger" did not move him Ia the old
fight. The red flag Of I" Dismemberment''
will only startle timid souls. Let us
hope that the answering cry Of Justice
for Ireland may lead to victory il this
second conflict. 4 5.5s,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
ULSTER BLUSTER.

Pierce Mahoney, the Parnsllite, Defeated
in North Meath.
LONDON. Feb. 22.-It is reported from
Belfast that the Orange societies in the
North Of Ireland are preparing for fore
ible resistance to Home Rule .Parlia-
ment, should one be established. 1t is
being arranged that all the Irish oppo-
nents of Home Rule shall simultaneously
withdraw their deposits from the post
Office savings banks, and purchase arms
to be used in case physical force should
become necessary to prevent the asser-
tien OF Irish Home Rule in Ulster. In
quiries are already being made with a
view to contracts for supply of the lat
est improved weapons, and an Orange
club at Dungannon has received an offer
from Birmingham factory of 1000 rifles.
Excitement is running high among the
Ulster loyalists and many of them de
clare that, in the event of the enactment
of the Home Rule bill, civil war will in
evitably ensue.
The election to fill the vacancy for the
Northern Division of Meath in the House
of Commons, caused by the unseating of
Michael Dayitt, -Parnellite, who in
the last general election defeated Pierce
Mahoney, Parnellite, by a majority of
4O3 votes, was held yesterday. TIE anti
Parnellitee nominated Mr.. Gibney as
their candidate, while Mr.. Mahoney
again stood in the Parnellite interest.
The anti-Pa rnellites won the day, Mr..
Gibney receiving 1855 votes, against
1916 cast for Mr.. Mahoney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25

solemn moment ct the building OF the
Church by the hands OF the Master,
when Jesus said to Simon Peter: And
I say to thee, th.t thou art Peter, and
upon this rock / will build my Church,
and the gates Of hell shall not prevail
against it. And ! will give to thee tne
keys OF the kingdom OF heaven" The
Pepes of Rome, strung along the high
way of time, Fare the mile-sso,.es, bring
ing us from one TO the other, until, from
Leo we come to Peter, back Of whom
stands Christ. Through the unbroken
SUGGESTIONS OF the Popes the apostolicity
of the Church becomes the plainest fact
OF history. Leo, Pope to-day, is Peter,
with all Peters prerogatives and author
ity, and the words of s.. Ambrose are as
true to-day as they were when Ambrose
spoke them, and when Simon Peter to,k
charge of the flock after the ascension OF
the Lord: "Where Peter is, there is the
Church"
LEO, our Pope! The popes number
ne trly two hundred and sixty. In the
first, there was Simon and there was
Peter-the man and the official. So is it
in each successor. Men most diverse In
character have held spiritual sway over
the seven hilled city; and their worke,
their actions ON Church aud civilized
world reflect with personalities. TIE
series, in the simple light of history, is
magnificent. God has plainly guarded
His Church in the talents virtues and
gloree of her supreme pontiffs. Through
the line there are singular sky reaching
elevations. Giants in intellect and
power, even among their fellow-popes,
there have been, whose feats traced in
story deepest burrows, and Lifted TO spec
a. heights the kingdom of their Lord.
Need I read names? Gregory the Great,
Leo l., Alexander III, Innocent III,
Gregory VII, Plus V. Later writer's will
add Leo XIII.
Noble Leo, this thy historic title-the
tpontif Of his age; this thy heaven born
mission, to put the ship of state we'll
abreast the pillows, aud to keep her, de-
spite the storms, in the post OF duty and
honor-upon the highest wave Of all adj
vancing waters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
The Catholic Chautauqua.

The Catholic Summer School will hold
it's second session in Platteburg, on Lake
Champlain, beginning on July Is. There
will be six regular courses, to include at
least thirty lectures on the following
subjects: Educational Epochs; Philos
ophy of History, Science and Religion.
Literature, Ethical Problems and Men
tai Philosophy. -.
/ Negotiations are under way to secure
the Rev. P. A. Halpin, S. j., Vice Presi-
dent of St. Francis Xavier's College, for
the course on ethical problems: Brother
Azarias of De La Sale Institute, for tne
course ON educational eposhs; Charles
Warren Stoddard of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, for the literary
course; the Rev. J. A. Zahm, G. s. c., OF
Notre Dame University. Ind, for the
course on science and religion; the Rev.
J. a. Do .ovaa, s. j., of Boston, for IT,
c ,nrse on mental philosophy, and the
Rev. r. S. Clarke, S. j., of London, Eug-
land, for the course on philosophy Of
history. An invitation has also been
sent to Brother PotamiaE of the Christian
Brothers College, at footing, Englmd
who is recognized as an authority on
electricity.
Besides these probable lecturers, many
specialists are expected for the lectures
on miscellaneous topics. Among them
are Agnes Reppl;er, Anna j. Sadlier,
Judge Robinson of Yale University,
George Parsons Lathrop, the Rsvs. A. P,
Doyle, G. s. F., editor of the Catholic
World; J, L O'Neil, o. P, former editor
Of the R,s Try Magazine; T. j. Conaty,
D. D., editor OF the Home and School
Magazine; J. H. Mcmahon of the ST..
Patrick's Cathedral; D j. O'Sullivan OF
st. Adams, VT, and w. Livingstone of
st. Joseph's Seminary. Troy. Arrange
ments are in progress for series of IL
Illustrated lectures by Thomas H. Gum
mings and Donald Downie.
The General Council has unanimously
decided In favor OF the appointment OF q
Women's Auxiliary COMMITTEE of five
members to act in conjunction with the
Board of Stud es. This committee is
intended to formulate plans for securing
the active cooperation of reaiing circles
and other organizations especially de-
voted to the interests of women. E lcept
during thu session this work will be car
ried on by letter.
The following ladies' have been re-
quested to at on the ,nmittee 10 1893:
Miss K. G. Broderick aud Miss A. T..
Horgan of New York; Miss e. G. Cronyn
of Buffalo, Miss E. Gaffney of Roches-
ter, and Miss A. E. Nc Mahon. Secretary,
of Boston
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
Saltwater Echoes.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Mrs. Chas. Karst, Of st. Paul, was in
the city during the week visiting relatives
John Healy, of St. Paul, is in the city
in the interest of the Northwestern
Chronicle
Alderman J. J. Stinson and daughter,
Alice, are visiting with Mr.. Stinson' &
mother at Columbus, Wis.
The new weekly paper, to be edited and
published by N. A. Nelson and F. G.
Neumier, will make it's first appearance
next Friday.
Among the valentines received in this
city We note the following: A bright
little girl of the usual weight at the resi-
dence of Senator and Mrs. j. s. O'Brien:
a brand new boy at the home Of MI. and
Mrs J. a. Ward; and girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Burke. All put
in their appearance the 14th.
Work was suspended for the day at the
prison Wednesday and the convicts en-
joyed another holiday Rev. s. G. Smith
OF st. Paul. addressed them in the chapel
on the life and character Of George
Washington. The convicts were also
allowed the liberty Of the corridors for q
short social time, after which they we're
treated to an extra dinner.
Thomas Burns, Of South Saltwater,
was instantly killed Friday last, on 9
logging railway at Oenterville, South
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
Patents to Minnesota ms !.

The loving patents were granted to
Minnesota inventors this week az re-
ported by Eveft & Applem IN, patent ct
torneys, $40 F. st. n w., Washington,
D. c., who will send circular and give in
formation free regarding patents: Ruby
T. Curtis. Minneapolis, clothes drier;
Erickson, G .nnon Falls, eeeder; Jubal e.
Hoalon, Redwood Falls, fence post;
Charles A. Ives, Minneapolis, moth proof
bar; Joel G. Jackson, Minneapolis, incan-
descent gas lamp; August 81. Seebeck,
North Redwood, straw stacker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
LEO's GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Archbishop Ireland's Discourse on the Eff
tieth Anniversary of the Pope's
Episcopal Conservation.

Archbishop Ireiand's Discourse on the Fif-
tieth Anniversary of the Pope's
Episcopal Conservation.
Last Sunday was a great day in the
Catholic Church. 1t was the fiftieth an
niversary of Pope Leo's conservation as
bishop of Psrugia. Many eulogies were
pronounced ON the venerable man who
now occupies the throne OF Peter, and
none surpassed the tribute of affection
uttered by Archbishop Ireland at the
Cathedral in st. Paul. Space forbids
the publication of the discourse in full,
but the following extracts will give an
idea of it's grandeur:
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's EULoGY.
Leo Kill, our Pope, our spiritual
father! We transmit to him across con-
tinent and ocean warlnest affection and
pledges of answering loyalty. The
Church is family, ties of spiritual life
gwen and received, cares bestowed and
benefits enjoyed, uniting children and
father, sheep and shepherd, into one
great, strong and loving organism, in
which thought and heart beatings re-
spond to o.e another and commingle.
From all nations from all dioceses salu-
tatlous of love and devotion go out this
day toward Leo Not only shall the do
cese Of St. Paul raise its voice amid the
chorus world wide, but. no words going
from other parts shall be more soulful,
more expressive Of all that lips may say
and hearts may feel, Hail thou, Leo,
pontif OF our faith, Christ appointed
guide of our iourneying toward the sky,
friend and father, high prles: and king!
Hail thou! may thy years among us be
yet not few; may the radiance of thy
wondrous mind recede not soon from
earth, nor thy vigorous hand soon relax
it's hold upon the helm OF Christ's noble
ship Of state! We pray that the Lord,
our God, guard, strengthen aud reward
thee!
Leo, our Pope! What magic memo
ries, and hottest, sweetest thoughts the
words awaken! Catholics, understand
the glories Of the Church; understand
the strength with which she. is built, the
power with which she IS invested Our
Pope. With al Christian age We CRY ont,
our Pope; and the word ooniur Up the
Hos s4 =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
AN AGED PRELA TE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
henrlck, has been pronounced one OF the
fnsst on this continent. The venerable
prelate has not found much time recently
for literary labors. The two most recent
of his works are entitled The Holy
House OF Loretto; or an Examination of
it's Miraculous Translation" and "Angli
can Ordinations A collection Of his
various newspaper articles would make
a goodly sized volums. Unfortunately
many Of these earlier efforts have b sen
lost, and the Archbishop in his later
years has not had the time to exercise
bis literary tastes.
ASSOCIATED WITH GREAT MEN.
1t has always been the good fortune of
DR.. Kenrick to be associated with emiu-
ent theologians. Besides his brother,
Bishop Kenrick, he was the intimate
friend of Bishop Rosati. Bishop LIE Fee
we're aud Bishop Brute. Ali but the last
named assisted at the conservation of
Bishop Kenrick at st. Mary's church III
St. Louis. Bishop Brute was one of the
most self sacrificing men Of the Ameri
cal Church It is said that he fire.
quently gave away his clothing while
visiting the poor. aud GA moro tn ~ ons
occasion he has shared scanty meal
with p5rson that sssaad poorer than
himself. When Bishop Keari;k arrived
in st. Louis Bishop Rosati aweut to
Hayti, whore he had b ,en disp ltched on
an important mission by the Holy See.
He never retu "nsl to the Unitel States.
His hsalth falsl wtils visiting r ,me
and he expired in thu Eternal City in
l843. As,o3lation with such mon had
the effect OF incce using tbs natural piety
and zeal O. the future Archbishop OF st.
Louis.
On two occasions since Ia assumed
control of the diocese has Archbishop
Kenrick called younger men to his aid.
The first was RI. Rev. Joseph Duygan,
Who afterward became Bishop OF Chi
cago. The second was the Most R.y.
Patrick John Ryan, who was mad his
coadjutor with the right Of succession.
The wisdom and energy of Dr.. Ryan
made him greatly beloved in the diocese,
and when destiny c .lled him to a more
exalted position in Philadelphia no enc
sincerely regretted his departure more
than the aged Metropolitan. whose burden
ha had done 50 much to tighten.
The Archdiocese of st. Louis at the
present time has assumed prominence
in the ecclesiastical world that cannot be
underestimated. The place that suffered
from paucity of priests when Bishop
Kenrick took charge now has in it's juris-
diction 3D. clerIynen, 1871 secular and
lib regular. It has 224 handsome
2t stations and chapels and
$4,000 chill lrea attending the parochia]
schools. The Catholic population Of the
is estimated batween 100000
and 225,o0O -.
The latest reports from St. Louis indi-
cate that DR.. O'Connell, the rector of
tae American College in Rome, has been
chosen as coadjntor to the Arohbish 70.
Whososver it may be-, there is but one
wish, aud it is that the evening of Arch
bishop X ,nrick's life may be as sweet
aud ,acefnl az his early career was &C.
tive AMI evantfu!.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
Passed Away.

Died at her home near Chester, Mimi,
February II, 1893, after an illness Of
nearly year, Miss Anna Mulvihill,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Null
vihill. The funeral occurred; on the 10th
list. from ST. Johns church, Rochester,
and was.largely attended, Rev. Father
Lawler. cousin Of deceased, officiating.
Miss MulvihiH was loved bx al who
knew her, and her early death i mourned
BIZ man gu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
SEVERE TREATMENT
COnlrasto1 With Tho AI.l Methods Of
DIS, Copeland Bell and Davis,
Old Fashioned Manner of Treating
Diseases, Which Are Not Alone Pain
ful, But Are Unnecessary and I'M
successful and Frequently Very
Injurious.

Every day tho merits OF tho Copeland trent .
meat are cxtolIe by those who are receiving Il
anu who had experience OF tho severe and cruel
methods praGtiCad D. olhOS, Every day OK.
CARNATIONS are made against Che old forms my
nose was burned out ono viii say; anot her
"rhc nose sp Oy was so severn In Us o leCb that
could not stand II, AnJlhlE THO medicines
smailGi horribly md | could not take them,
Another, 1T seGluei 5i CUgld not catch my
breath after being uOEled, Another, When
the solution used in the spray dropped on my
clothes IL bIrnrd laGm" Another, NY WHO'D
system was shocked Rld injured" Another
THE treatment was more terrible than the dis
case And so On
NuH, when man has clNrh he wants to be
cured lipdu snt want 10 no treated by boys
o. s.udCup, or 'uGlU to 81. In chair with his
t2Ch cllnlhcl Whiln hhnO,o Il burned out or
hiSthrOoL GlulFrLGd. lll wlntsa physician OF
skin and experience, who knows iuSt what Is
the matter with him, how 10 treat hlnEnnd who
Will not subject him 10 u moments suffering,
It Is bncau'G Drs. Copeland, HELL ani Davis
alone lultll these requirements that they sue
cnad aud It |, because the people recognize
them a. humane skilled Internationally phys
icnns that they arc receiving such generous
ugtFDungn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
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 to
tho needs OF physical being, will attest
tho value to health Of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence Is duo to its preson lug
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of u perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fovers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession becauEo II ncts on the Kid.
nsys, Liver and Bowels without weaken.
ing them and It perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance,
Syrup Of Figs Is for salo by all drug.
gists in SOC aud 81 bottles, but II Ia man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose namo isprintod on oyery
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figo,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
..r1nlts MINERS, nIor
a.. ,rouong,hcln Ctp-,triacrs Grow pos
~ ' nrrntp- situation Critical.

,.,to,onr,hrm CITY striEcrs Grow bcs'
prrnto- situation Critical
p,rr.nrRau Pa, Feb, 22.-A serious
..,, ac,urreI this morning at the Cats
l,,r coaI compauy's mine in Monon-
,'he,, Civ between the strikers and
non.union miners oyer 100 shots were
r,obonred, Aa. fortunately no ono was
wy TTe mine has heon in partial opera
,fon with co.orcd men Tor se2eraI weeks
AMI "U the strikers have lately become dis
'V WIZ morning $50 0trikers, made up
IS Iolf1ps. Ilung0rians and French
=" r,,n assembled ut the mouth oil the pit
,rhen the colored miners, numbering
s,yw men, appeared Tor work, The
aa,,rr'icrs drew their guns and rGyolyer5
a'J oneued fire upon them. Most OF
,,,a n,rrOes were armed and the fire
,,.s rrturneL. For Il few moments
,bcro was perfect nsilade ana over
Ia sDots were exchanged. The negroes
hing outnumbered three to one became
alarmed and fled to their homes, II
,yas then found that no one had been
irigred. Elated at their success the
.'r,kers drove David Hill, the watch
man. from the mine, after which they
marched to the house OF James Jones,
oge OF the mine owners, and ordered
Kim to come out Whom he appeared \
nmmbor OF shots were fred in the air to
mandate him, but he boldly stood his
"round and soon succeeded in diapers
inc The mob himself. No arrests have
Fcen made, but iniorm0tions will be
made against the leaders, An appllca-
Ron for deputies will be made ut once
10 Inc sheriff OF Washington county,
The situation in tho fourth pool ia
growing serious, The men have been
on strike for nearly SIX months and
are becoming desperate, as the opera
tors have decided to start their mines
with non.union men.