davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
Scranton and Its Future.

With a new hospital coming in Hyde
Park and a $4,000 appropriation for
Lackawanna hospital recommended by
the State Board of Charities with one
Of the finest new high school buildings
in the state in course of construction,
together with a new hotel and several
office buildings equal to any in the large
cities; with another magnificent church
structure certain to be soon begun by
the First Presbyterian congregation;
and with the two new bridges at last
in the contractors hands, not to speak
of the graded boulevard approach that
Is promised by the Scranton Traction
company between this time and spring,
the immediate outlook for growth in
Scrantons appearance and conven-
fences cannot be called other than
bright.
At the same time however, there is
room for much additional growth. The
park project is yet to be converted into
an established fact; a thoroughly or
ganized paid fire department has yet
to be evolved from the present good,
but not good enough, volunteer service;
muddy streets in the very center of the
citys business district need to be paved
with Belgian block, brick or asphalt
and the sharp contrasts between new
and pioneer architecture toned down by
the replacement of ramshacke small
store buildings with modern buildings
Of fire-proof design. While these evi-
dences Of our village era remain to
plague us, Scranton's aspirations for
metropolitan rank will inevitably be
subject to more or less discount.
1t is altogether within range of rea-
sonable possibility that the majority of
those who read these lines will live to
see Scranton a city of a quarter of a
million inhabitants We do not share
the pessimistic belief that with the
exhaustion of our anthracite coal de-
posits will come an end to Scranton
growth. In the hills and valleys of this
llttle-deVeloped northeastern corner or
the commonwealth there probably lie
undiscovered resources fully equal to,
if of different character from. the coal
that is now our main reliance; and as
these resources are found and developed
this section will grow, and Scranton
will grow with it. Indeed, the time may
now be said to have come when the ma
terlal expansion Of the city may be
taken as a certain, matter-of-course
fact. Attention can well be paid, from
this time forward, to those items of
style and appearance which in all we'll
regulated communities supplement
large growth in wealth and industry
and nicely round it out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

The man who accepts gubernatorial
nomination these days with knowledge
aforethought need expect little sym
pathy if the demand at his pie counter
shall compel him to work overtime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
Should Have Had Moro of EN-

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
Lackawanna county now reasonably
expects that the first hanging in her his
tory will soon occur. If there had been
more hangings in Lackawanna county her
history would be better
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

Lackawanna county appear to have
been cropping in the dark as to their
rightful duty. It is no small matter
to learn that some of them have at last
found light. May that light increase!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

In practical demonstration of its ex-
traordinary success since it came un-
der the enterprising management of
James Elverson. the Philadelphia In
quirer has issued invitations to house
warming, next Saturday evening, of its
magnificent new building on Market
street-said to be the finest newspaper
home in the United States The Trib-
une cannot be present in person on that
day, for it will be busy planning a
superb new home of its own; but its
warmest congratulations are hereby eX-
tended The Inquirer is a paper which
daily explains why it has to keep en-
larging its home facilities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

Senator Call will hardly expect this
almost bankrupt administration, out of
the sheer goodness of its throbbing
heart, to fork over $1OO, 900, 900 or so to
Spain, as purchase money for Cuba s
freedom. We prefer to believe that
Senator Call is joking.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

We learn from the esteemed New
York Commercial Advertiser that: 80
far from being a mere schism within
the panty, mild heresy which no Re-
publican need subscribe to, Mckinley
ism is the most practical, complete
and satisfactory application of the
fundamental principles Of pure Republi-
canism that has yet been developed -'
protection of American homes and in
dustries. And when Republicanism is
once more triumphant McKinleyism
will be restored" Don't be too sure of
that. McKinleyism is protection; but
protection is not necessarily Mckinley
ism, by good deal. The Republican
party has traded long enough on its
glorious past. The people expect it
henceforward to live in the present and
the future McKinleyism is the past
tense of honest protection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

Scranton is vindicated at last. In the
cards of the Long Distance Telephone
company posted in Philadelphia hotels
1t is set forth that
= 4 =
This hotel is connected by
TELEPHONE
with Scranton New York,
Baltimore, WillamspOrt,
Buffalo, Washington, Har-
risburg, Boston, Erie,
Reading, Albany.
And other prominent cities.
This naming of Scranton first IS obvi-
ously not accidental
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

The forger who takes Senator Quay
to be a ready letter writer ought to be
more careful in studying his man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

In view of the fact that number Of
esteemed contemporaries are busily an
nouncing special holiday numbers, it
may be wise for The Tribune to inform
its readers that it, too, is preparing
Christmas treat which will be we'll
worth waiting for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
SCRANTON, DECEMBER 12, 1894.
THE SCRANTON OF TO-DAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet. ,'
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1894, 100000.
Registered voters, 20,599
Value of school property, $75O,OOO.
Number of school children, 1900.
Average amount of bank deposits, SlO,-
100000.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania.
Canproduce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the United states AT
which to establish new industries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
Christmas
Presents . . l..

Useful and Ornamen-
tai goods for the holi-
day trade.
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF PIC.
TUREs AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

ENTBRRD AT THE PosToFFIoE AT SCRANTON. PA. As
sRooND-CLA6s NAIL MATTER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
What Effect.

A reader Of the DEMOCRAT asks that the
editor shall explain the operation of the
sugar schedule OF the Mckinley tariff las
and Whit will be the effect Of the compro-
mise said to be agreed upon by Democrats
in congress. Under the Mckinley law the
people received rs duties collected en- i'm
porte sugar during the year ending May,
1894, $4,000 approximately. Thls was
all the leople as a mass received from. the
operation OF the Mckinley law. But under
the operation of that law the government
paid the sugar producers by way of boun-
ties about sIa ,ooO,o 900. This money came
from the cope. being paii out of the
treasury Of the United States. Blu. the
trusts were The gseatest bene6ciaries Of the
law. Under the difIereulial duty ot one
half a cent pound the sugar trusts profted
to the extent Of $4,000. 900 last year.
Summarized the following is the result Q
the Mckinley Law:
The people received. ......,...$ 297, 900
The sugar pro lucers received. I2,ooc, ,ooo
The trusts received ........ 20, 600, 600
Unde. the proposed law the following
would be the result
The people Che ireasdry) would
receive ................S $4,000. .ooC
The trusts would receive Is,zoo, ooc
Nov ,e, every American eitizsn who ioyei
his country ani desires to see fair dealingi
between man and man say which policy h,
likes bes'. Every man who loves honesty
and equal rights to al m-l with .pecia
privileges to 40 class will pronounce a
onse ia Lvor Of the democratic policy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Historical.

West Point Military Academy was
founded in lS12.
The United States silver ihree-oent
piece was 6rst coined in 1851.
Toe earliest strike Of which there is any
satisfactory record in this country w.s thai
Ut the boot and shoe makers Of Philadel-
phia in the year 1876. These men '.iurnei
out, as the saying then was. for an Ia.
crease of wages, TaeY won. and again
struck in l7es and l7s9, carrying their
point each lime
President James X. Polk used 10 receive
the public on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and was accessible from IL to
8 O'Clock p. N on all other days Mrs.
Polk would no; permit dancing in the
" bite House. bat both she and her hus-
band entertained frieads and political op-
poneuts alike with the consistent courtesy
that was characteristic OF their high breed
ing.
Yankee Doodie' was suggested 10y the
motley appearance Of the Colonial troops
when they mustered for the ISdian wars 10
1855. An English VT composed il, an.l
ia the slang Of that day. doodle mean,
simple,oa and ''nseAroni a .iade
ankee Doodle" was the beginning ard
end Of the Revolutionary War. FIR at Leg
ingson the British played it in derision.
and at The surrender OF Coruwailis The
Americans paid j, back with interest.
making the British prisoners march by
the samc tune. At the present time
Europe regards Hail Columbia as or
national anthem. The ture had exist d
for some time IS march, bur was frst
sung in Philadelphia by an actor named
Fox, at his benef, Toe audience wen
Wild over it, aud it vas encored eighl
times. The origin OF the music Of ''lhs
Star Spangled Bsnncr" il attributed 10 az
English drinking song. written in l770.
Tie 6rst strike in New York Of which
record has been found Is that Of the sailor.
in 1903 for an Increase Of wages from, SIC
to sl4 month. Tee jack tars 2araded
around The water front and compelled sea
men from every ship in port iha. the,
could reach to join them in their agitation
They became riotous, and the iowu guard
turned out and represaed their disorder
The leader Of this strike was convicted ACC
sent to Jail, and the strike was a sigma
failure. On Nov. /, 1895. the jourueyrnv &
boot makers of Philadelphia again struck
this time for an increase in their pay o
! from twent, five 10 seventy Eve cents Cr
each pair of boots The successful prec-
edents Sc, by their fellows some years be-
fore did not avail them, however; the
strike was an egregious failure. Its organ
izers were fonnd guilty Of conspiracy TO
raise wages" and were fined eight dollars
and costs each. When the New York shoe
makers turned out in 1909, two hundred
strong. they won their contention, but
when the shoe makers in Pitfsburg in 1915
followed their example they failed and
were convicted aud fined.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Travels On A Pass.

The other day The Cove nor, A Bush, and
Z P McCornack bearded the train at Seen
6ound for Pss,land When the con3uc or
came aroua1 Bash tol the governor 10 ger
his Iieke; Rad? as tie vas anxious 20 see
liz. governor pEepace ilckc, he hal really
p.ii fsr. Bash SAID b. -oaA now see
PRACTICAL Demonstration of lie popgllstic
"an'i.railrcad pass cry. Bat he was
doou:ed to ,!isapoia,ment fcr The governor
with IS n.uca coolsess and dsiibsFAlion a.
the akx4:d cireams'4ners would Allow
rlmmsd bis naud .nto his in.il. pos krt aud
Withdrew a card case waich h. opecel ani
took thef-fr0m sunb=r CT complimentary
annual abroad passes Heselsc.st tn one
that entitled him 70 iraFcl on the SousdeFn
Paci69 which II oacr satisfied tie sFable
co1dSe'ot
Ths gossraoF anIsstakrs 10 -lettnd lim-
self b. s9iaS Ih,, some year, ago ~hsn
Judge /. nj Vas elected 10 the SAFE senate.
Re ecsivsa Pass 'ion Tie railroad cen
pany and was about 30 return /. ~nsr
/ Bash islsed him e, ain Il and use j..
~hich be did. the goyernOt says Bush
shoalt noi condemn hin io- ~hat ss ad-
vised Judgs Lad TO DO Hs; ihess ate mol
similar eases. Mr Basl, mas nos orcnII
ma 'e sFeec.-ss on the stump orntemniEs
the use "t PAsss. wii le sbs e0YsfEcs has
Bush sa> osi..,emniag the governor beeEuS,
be openiy vossisd orr o! ,h= esssntIail u
fsn4ansH.aI ier cts IA sh= Fo7aiisiis csee:
VI fAstA. Ms Bis: iaoag,I sse govssaor OF
a gfsas ra should wliagsy oeeS a sul;
wEieh &c would have easc;rd into lau
fos the poop c. Tas goserasr ~as simpl,
hoist by his o~n Pe'afd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Senator Sherman and the Treas
nFV.

Senator Sherman is reported in Repub.
lican journal as saying il relation to the
condition of the National Treasury. which
he regards as somewhat grave" that he
shall not do anything In the matter,
feeling that the Democratic party should
shoulder the responsibility
This is not patriotic view, and hence
The World thinks Nj. Sherman must have
been misquoted. As & patriot, a statesmar,
and Senator, he must feel responsibility
in any situation that he considers TO be
threatening TO the public welfare. As q
leading Republican Senator, Sherman has
especial reason to feel deep con.ern and
responsibility for the condition Of the treas
ury.
When Senator Shetmaa's party resumed
control OF the Government in March, 1880
this was the financial situation:
The treasury held $o7.s74,4sa of ire,
goli above the $too. 100000 resnve
This country had made during President
Cleveland's term, then ended, net gain o
is4,77a, ooo In god imports. The annus
revenues of tie Government ex,
ceededed It's expenses by $Ioo. COO. 900
There was asarplus OF n.arl, as much IL
the Treasary
When SheTmln's party surrendered tn
Government agaia to Democratic eon,rol Il
March, 1898, this was the situation:
The free gold had been reduced from
nearly sloo COO. ooo TO bare $685.. 900, an
that and more had beea borrowed iroi
New York bankers. During PrssIden
IIarrison's Administration this COUNT
had made ne; loss Of SIs.. .6,6. 900 by eoi
exports. Over Sac, ,ooo 90, Ut this waS ex
ported ir the four moaths preceding th
election of 1894. The surplus In the treai
uTy had been converted into a peniiu
deficiency. rhe annual expenditures ha
been made TO exceed the revenues. Til
pension sxpendit ures alone were doubted !
the pedOd between 1855 and rS93-incsea.
ed from $50, ,ooo, 900 to l6o. 900, go.
As a Republican leader. M Sh.rm'
participated Ia The po'icy which worked Ii
amazi, & and disastrous change In tn: cor
dition of the naion's haanees He 50
sponsor to he silvsr-purchass act wniC
impaiEed The national c'-di,. helped
! deplete its T:easury OF gold and precipit
ed the panic Of las. year He voted for Il
Mckinley bill, which Threw away reve,u
while increasing taxes. lie voted for Il
billion. dollar appropriations.
As Senator Mr Sherman Is still = "a
OF the Government. Hos Is II possible 4
him TO feel no responsibility far the preser
low state Of the natson's finances "
!, World.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

A Chicago man who has turn for sta
tisties, claims that the strike was life
saving institution. He says according to
the annual average. the railroads kui a
Chicago people every two weeks, ~herea
thus the Chicago man with a tendency for
mathematics. shows a net saving Of Is lives
during The two weezs Of the strike Matters
have 10 be gloomy indeed when the Ghicago
MAN can't extract some comfort from tnem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

This is tns Portland Telegram opinion:
The heavy wheat shipments are going 70
Tu; a good deal Of money ieto circulation
where il Is needed There sill be no profit
to the fartncr on the crop. bat 4 will he
money al hand at time when dollar
looks a. big as csartwheel Al ali events
il il time when dollar in hand Is worth
two bushels in the bin Let he wheat 20
out and the dollar come in. regardless oi
the price
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
OUR PLEASURE SEEKERS.

One Of tie live res0.is Of wes'ern Orr
gon Is Loser Soda. where ;here are aboui
$50 visitors from ali parts Of the vale!
Salem Eagene and Albany being well rep.
resented. Considerable society prevails
and there IS ooa:inaal rcund of gaissy.
One Of the esepss rccently w1s ball al the
hotel. James Nanny Of Albany played the
addle. and tire gray sireaks of morning Eere
seeE when the party terminated
i. i reported that A Cumming and
Anderson Cannon hal break down on
their hip TO Nehalem, resulting in Mr.
Cumming puiilng the wagcE about ulils
and half with Mr. Cannon rs tsiaermaH-
This break down theugh Was hardly
equal 10 that Of The Grier party on their
way uI. Seyen NJ lie bill 10 Fish Lake They
had heAf made at Fosters ana Il Eas be
Tag haaIesi up the hill when the Ma on and
boat were precipi;aie1 Of an enbAnkmeni
ard badly mashed up.
4 popular camping place in going 10 ths
mU1ntainx Is nea= IrTYy Shea's- An Albany
young ulau says Mr. Shea has three quarters
of an ac-e of onions. 50 thick on The ground
as 10 nearly eover Ii. immense fellows. znC.
lha. the soil - 50 fertile yon can run Z
twenty fcos pcse IN i 20 III. top. Tbs
ground has 10 be sFzASiesf On ansoaai a. sSs
I kcrses sinking 80 far into the eartt.
Mr. Frank SiE.pson. ot AIa0ny. g:iisTl
the first deer at Lower Soda the q, twC
usoEe have also been killed.
Mr. o c Mcfarland cause do~-n fr,u
Lower Soi4 last night and will return ol
( Monday.
/ At Ya4aina Bay the principal oocura
/ ton j. hunting for wafer agaies and yoV a.
men. Even 'he married mcn are IN de
mand. The PREVAILING seng -. oh, for +:
man.
| Oae oi tie fEest waier asa;es fonnd :
the Bay ihis year was picket mp by lhs SCI
Of y Il Alien. and c1ss:sscased hy Mr. A. |
IS a large clan with hne anterior display
Judge wolssrtoa joined his family a
the Bay today.
| Tx Eecorier Davis has been assisting il
/ damEing Up the entrance to faqninA bay
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
The leluurrat.
=
Give Us Facts.


The Herald quotes from the Chronicle
The following with its own endorsement:
The longwinded statement OF the public
debt sent cut by the treasury department is
extremely confusing and ohscures the main
feature Of the 6nanciering Of the Cleveland
administration There Is lots of iwaddle
about the increase Of this class OF certificates
and the decrease Of some other kind, but
there is studied avoidance Of any attempt
20 clearly tell the psople that on March I,
1898, the intsrest-bsaring debt of the Unit
ed States was s6Sso34 aso, and tina, on
August I, 1894, II has increased 10 $685.
c4a,59o. Mr. Carlisle refrains from men-
tioniug this increase, because it might
bring ont 10 painful relief that interesting
information that during Harrison's admin
ist alton the annual in,erest on tNe public
debt, which was $4.. 900. 4S4.ze in 1850, was
reduced 10 Sa3,27s,II6 10 1894. or cou,se
Mr. Cleveland has told the % pie that the
surplus which he so rc .ns, denounced was
squsndered oy hs 80 Il as
Now ;he whole truth - , = the public
debt statement sent gu b NJ. Carlisle does
mention the City mil iot lean of 1904 for
which bonds were sole, some months ago.
Its most Charitable to ose that the
| Chronicle ana He,lId eoitors ave not seen
the public d b, str emeni sent cut SY MIR.
Carlisle, che they would not safe that Mr..
Carlisle reslains from . 'oa'ns this in
crease of,he debt, &C. re mention il a.
plainly as any other f the dehss
There is no particular crcdi tor the amount
of the reductiou Of h. l. debt msds
during the term of NJ, harI:son as It,
following facts will show; The total in
terest bearing debt wnsn Mr.. Clsvelaa,
entered upcn his frs, te.m ~as S.. .z7S, 600,
900. AT the close a ais IN il was $o22,
77o,652, thus showing Il rid lction darlnI
his term Of sSss a7o.2oS rae total deb
at the beginning of Has, sons term va
$oa2,7so 75a and a, the &c ofihe Term
was S6+o. .6sS,I72 shoSins reduction Q
S273o73, 500. Cievslann ;nva reduced 10
pubic ee5t ssa, I97, $50 more n his 6rs
term Than did Mr., HArisou, Bet I. ere
deeply significant fact that ST oald not /
overlooked When Mr.. Cleveland tune
over the goveinmsnt 10 Mr.. Harrison theT
! was $Ioo.ooo, go in gol in the treasur
applicable to the reduc' ion of iae public del
and / WAS so used shaxsa. n AZ n. Har
Tlson administration b. i's ,wn efforts re
duced the public Deb or St74o7a, 500, Z
. SIS.. .I97.7S, less han va made by tn
Cleveland admiaistIa;io- Ia addition
this Harrisoa TUNED over a h. close {
his term bankrupt treasasY ani demon
a'iz-d country. Stubborn FISTS are has
things to kick agaius', nev r,h!ess le. .
haye them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Ask the average person low many stripes
there are in the flag and he will answer
read ly enough thirteen. But ask him
hsw many are red and how mary white.
and he will hesitate in such way as 10
make it clear that at the best he is only
guessing. Well. as a matter of fact. the
red stripes number seven and the white
number six Nearly all the details Of the
official flag are really fixed by law. Be-
sides the designation as 10 the number and
color Of the stripes. il is decieed that the
flag shall be thre, times rs long az it is
wide, and that The union shall be level
with the six stripes, and shall be one-third
the lens th of the fl ,e. Th-re shall be a
star in the union Tor every State The
position that the Stars shall take has rever
been de eru.ined 10y law The ordinary
position in which one Sees them. that is 10
say. series Of rows. il the War DEPART
ment arrangement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Close the Gates.

The Giohe's d.spa'cfes YESTERDAY toa
yeysd III. information tha' Coas,antiae {
Groko~skI, the noted Russian nihi is,, is
thought TO &c earouis to the Uuiied States
AMI 5 coming h-re to c. tiva'e nihi,ism and
anarchy. This governm, n, should exercise
is 'igat TO s<-;uAe all sn-h imnigrariS.
We have neishsr s0om nor a., lam for anar-
ch;sts and none # nnT ,sc@ty obligations
contemplated the right 4 such individuals
tc enter our d.mzin. Al sueh Immig ANTS
should be met a, the ~ .niry and eis :
patch back TO t1si n,s place without re.
course O: hesiiaacy. In his respect the
government eaano; sfors to be at all
iesient, Unless we meet s,im vsaged and
Ied-handed anarchy 9Th firu. resistance,
unless Ee strike y down zith promp,ituds
and determination. IN. dsy will come xhen
socie'y. law and ofGe, viii be mensced by
It's TTesence. An2ichy ma. no 5iaim 10
protection or Eeccgni.ion the hancs OF
society, neither eau so-set. lsermis il 20 rake
shelter under is rooi. Hns a sefpeat ,c
yoGr breast and it Ni!' i-g you. Gi,e &c
anarchy the slignirs e. osai,ion Of j i,
right 10 live and Il " 1 ting sccieiy rEG
good government $50 i ssIisly mole lata
and poisonous ihaa serp nt.ne fangs. Gro
kowski is not desirable serscusge and b,
should not be plrwi;ta % sci foot or
American soil. ". me-. well set the
line noS as "a a. OF .ins an. serve
notice upon al b-eiga nat ors that ,hii
country reserves ;he "a determine who
shall and who sha -, come within IT.
gates. Certain il is t"a with thonsandl
Of the worst class oi f7r-'Eaers coming 4
this country yea'ly not maintain ou
standard socially or noEaiiy any grea
length Of time. and car iasare sgains
mora! and irie e. re,rogression b,
closing the gates again tbs class Of In
migrants Council b 1ff i'obe.