davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

godny uwagi cud piaty, Jest
w,szacym kamieElem, prawl-
formy i dose du3ym.
Wydaje sic, II ley ma 2'eml,
a jeGnak MONA pod MIN bez
przesunad }shcuch.
SzostYm cudem jest kamien
goracy, LEGACY Cd niepamiet.
nych czas6w ma wierzcholku
iednej CORY i wydajacY z sic.
bic ciep}o. Siodmym cudem
jest kropla potu Buddy, chro
niaca sic W jedne] swjatyni,
oko1o kt6rej odleg}osci
trzydziestu krokow &adna
roslina ME rosnie.
WZOROWY OJCIEC. Me
dalej tenn, jak ze diva tygo
ME zrobit sic rwetes ma cat.
GrzYbowie, jak gdyby
straszna kto popefni} zbrodnie,
a to byf tylko s~zwindet,co sic
zowle! Pan Szpitz bub BOWEN
porzadna osoba, co mia} diva
sklepy z 2elazem i drutem maj
niespodzianiej zamkn2t sklepY
oba i sam sic raczyf ogtosl
bank:utem. Ma te wiadomosc
&erantow bez liku zbieg4o sic
zaraz Wnet. sic zrobila
awantura gruba! - Gwattu! co
ia jest! co "a gfup;e zarty!My
sic ME danny ,wrzeszczaf okrop.
ale pan Eizyk uparty,
co JUL 5 razy bankruta 'udawa}
,Das is a podioszcz Ty sobie
z Berlinem rob TAXA platte - to
nam mic ME szkodzi - krzy-
czal pan Jonasz, co byf lcka
svneml miat interes bawe{n!any
W Lodzi.
s}uchaj ty szpitzbub - m6wil
Szmul Esgodny = ia eleble
wcale tax brzydko ME SADIE,
my przecie wiemy, les ty ku.
p1ec godny, vice mi sic pray
znaj: gdzie6 podz'ai pieniqdze?
Pan Szpitzbub s}yszac ten war"
war niemi}y, milczat, i]ak milcsy
darniua grobewa, al wreszcie,
gay Gle kupcy zmeczyli, Jimmy
jak AngiiK wYcedz'i te s}owa:
M. gdy z takiej zaczynacia
beczki / gdzie pieniadze gws{
tenn wiedziec chcecie?to ia wan
powiem, 2e nam trey c6reczkl,
ktore musialy wypsa&y6 pr2e
cie."
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

OPROCZ surowicy Behringa,
lekarstwa IA dyfterya, wyna]e-
ziono TAXA sarna s%urowice "a
tYtus, kt6ra zabija grzybki
mikroskopljne wywotujace ty.
fus. Powell nauka lekarska
dojdzie do tel deskona}osci, BE
bedzie mia}a IA zawo}anie
ekarstwa przeciwko najniebez'
pieczniejszym chorobom We
wnetrzuym.
SIEDM cudow Korei. Ka2dy
kraj ma Wschodzle poslada
swe cuda. Korea ma 1e takze.
Jest ich 7 i W staro2ytuoscl
graly one ME mala role. Jedna
Z gazet chihsklch opisuje te
cuda haste; ujqcy spos6b:
Plerwszy cud - to gorace
zs0dlo mineralne W okollCach
Kin han.hao leczace re wszyst.
kich chor6b. Dfugim cudem
sd diva zrod1a, znajdujace sic
ma przeciwnych kohcah pol
wyspu:: jedno tych zr6def
napelnia sic woda wtedy, gdy
drugie wysycha gdy woda W
]ednym ma s1nak goczk1, W
drugim sfodki, bardzo przy]em.
ny. Trzecim cudem Jest pie
cara, W kt6rej Jimmy wlatr
dmie z TAXA s}a, il laden
cz}owlek ME jest W stanie mu
sic oprzec. Czwartym jest las
sosnowy, ktorego ME MONA
~yrabs6, gdyz korzenie maj
starannlej wYkarczowane Cd
rastaja "a nowo. Najbardziei
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
WOLFF
us Dubois Str.
Detroit, Mich
ucharka
POLSKA l AM
VIZ SKA
z%awieraj9ca
kilka set

P7zepzs0W knch0rsE2ch.
die m}odych mezatek, kucharek
gospodyh na TAME l smaczne przy-
rzadzanie ~rozma1tych pot,aw, g
szczegd]nle zup, sos6w, jarzyns
potraw m1esnych i postnych .
uwze)ednieniem potraw polskioh.
mianuwlc,e barszczu, b1gosu, r
Tow, fak6w, i pleczywa. amerYkah-
skiego jaxo to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, PIES, it'd.
JENA so q,
Mo&aao te hsiq4he dostot % ksis.
gorns H. DERD OWSKLEGC "
Wluona, MINI
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
CZEPEK MLECZARKl

Codziennie szta do miasta,
uiesc mleko ma gospody.-co
dziennie dolewala DO mleka
sporo woody ZebrawszY grosza
nieco, opar1a dion o biodro i
rzekfa soble: kupie czepiec re
wstega modra. z energii ona
znana, "a mysla Gym wnet
bie2y ju& wychodzac z handful
ma czepiec, jak nalezy. WHO.
zy}a go ma glove, wspanlafy
stroj "a cieszv Bedzie to zaz-
drosG bedzie! Do domu baba
spieszy.-Nad mo4tem wiatr
sic zerwal j dmuchnq} ma pote
&c i porwal babe czlepiec i sli,
1zna madra wstege. Wid2ac
piynacy stroik q wesuchnieniem,
ona rsek}a: ,.radosG ma 2 woody
przysfa / woda tez uciek}a!'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

Wyrabia tabake nailepszym
gatunku spos5b starokrajski.
Pc nlewaz praktYkowa1em ID
lat W Europe prey fabrykacYi
tAhaki ,przeto moge sob1e pochle-
bic, IL wyr6b tejae znam dokladn1e.
Ia nades}anlem znaczka dwu-
centoN ego wYsefam pr6bki i cen.
mink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
Registration and Naturalization.

The registration at City Hall up to date
Is ahead of all previous years, with the
exception of last, when big figures were
accounted for by the fact that thousands
of men were idle. The number up TO last
night at the closing hour was SOL. as
against 4i6 for the same time in October
OF 1892, and Ala for Sept. 30, 1891, the year
preceding a Presidential election when
registration il supposed to begin early
and remain brisk for the last six months
of the year.
One of the reasons for the earlier regis
tration in this off year, as given
by the officials in the CITY
Clerks office, is that voters learned
a lesson last year and got tired OF stand
ing in . line for an hour or more on the
last two or three nights in December.
Another reason is TO be found in the more
extended organization OF political clubs
along the line of nationality and
the importance OF registration inn
pressed upon the members by
subordinate workers of the political par
ties who are assigned to address their
meetings and keep them i'm line.
The naturalization is keeping pace with
the registration, thanks TO the activity of
the same political clu bs and on the average
seven men each day are being officially
Americanized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
Sixth District Court.

John De Patreo was arraigned i'm the
Sixth District Court this morning for an
assault on Miss Lena De Morrelia. The
assault was committed last ApriI. but
since that time De Patero has not been i'm
town. He was held in the sum of 5000
until next Tuesday.
n. III. Medbery, for selling obscene
pictures, was adjudged probably guilty
and bound over TO the court of common
pleas in the sum of $500.
John Cuddy pleaded not guilty of
breaking and entering the Niagara street
schoolhouse, and was bound over until
Tuesday next.
Jake Kwait, for an assault on Myers
Laubrinsky, was fined & and costs.
Susan Stevens, for keeping n Iiuuor
nuisance, was adjudged probably guilty
and held for the Grand Jury. She was
hned slo land costs and 10 days in Jail on
two cases OF selling liquor.
Georgiana Brown was sent To mil for
70 days and fined $40 for selling liouor
without license.
Frank McManey for stealing LOT Of
hens from the coop OF James Brennan nj
30 Black street, was held until Oct. 2
The cases of the boys, Thomas Tevens
Charles Worth and William Cramer occu,
pied considerable time this morning
The boy, Charles Worth, was DISCHARGED
ana the Others held for the court of
pleas.
The case of William Logan for keepinp
two dogs without license on payment of
costs was discharged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
A HARD LANDLORD.

There is a man named Harry Loomis
confined at the Cranstan Jail Just pecause e
he owed man named Thomas Roach $40
Tor rent. Loomis has been out of employ
ment for over year or more, and when
his finances were in such a condition that
be could not meet his obligations with
Roach he was ordered out of the house
This was during the month of
February OF the past year, but as
Mrs. LOOMS was in delicate condition,
he did not heed the notice, but remained
until her condition was such as would
allow them to change their residence.
Later Roach had Loomis arrested for re-
naming in the house after being ordered
out, and got Judgment against him for s19.
On September B Roach did not hear
any word from his debtor, SO he had him
sent TO Cranston where he, Roach, is pay
ing to that institution S3 week for the
board OF Loomis. The most distressing
part of the affair Is that Mrs. Loomis has
two little children, the oldest being ~
months old, and is herself quite i'll.
Ihere IL movement on foot
headed by Overseer of the Poor
NJ. q. Cumming to have Loomis liberated.
The police and all who know Loomis say
that he IL an honest, upright fellow and
has been faithful and sober, but of late
has been unfortunate and unable to find
employment sufficient to care for his
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
ABANDONED AT SEA.
Bark Mary S. Ames Left in a Sinking
Condition.
By The Associated Press.


PRovrNcETowN, Sept. 2s. Information
mas been received that the New Bedford
Dark Mary 8. Ames, 700 tons, Captain
Amber q. Knowles, which sailed from
samarang, north side of Java, last May,
bound for Delagoa Bay, South Africa,
was Abandoned in Q sinking con-
dition on Sunday, June IL.
Crew took to the boats. One contained
Captain Knowles, his wife and seven of
the crew, the other contained Mate
John Harult and three OF the crew.
On Sunday night the boats were parted
and nothing was seen OF the mates
boat again. The captain made the
coast of Madagascar where they were
rescued by the natives and kindly treated.
IL was later discovered that one of the
mates boats crew, Charlie Jinkerson, had
been saved. The party is about to sail for
France, where they book for America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28

-FOUR KILLED.
Roof Fell, Burying the Men
in the Mine.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 2s.-Four men,
two miners and two laborers. were killed
in the Northwest colliery of Sampson &
Watkins, at Sampson, near Carbondale,
late yesterday afternoon. Their bodies lie
beneath fallen rock which is four feet
wide and six feet high and extends at least
sixty feet in the gangway off from the
third slope OF the mine, The killed are
WILLIAM b. MITCHELL, miner, leaves
wife and six children.
JOHN j. TANNING, miner, single.
ANDREW j. CLAPKosKY. laborer, single.
GEORGE BARNEY, laborer, single.
Tug Wilson, driver, was internally in
jured. He was sitting alongside the track
waiting for car to be loaded
by the ill-fated men when with
out warning the roof of the
gangway fell in with a deafening crash
within three feet of him. Without halt
ing he ran to the head OF the slope. 1t
will probably be several days before the
bodies can be recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
NO RED GLOVER HONEY.
Because the Honeybee Doesn't Know How
to Get the Material For 1t.

why do we never have red clover honey
for saleg' said the dealer. well, for the
simple reason that there is never any red
clover honey made by honcybees. There
Is no blossom so rich i'm stores of sweet
ness as the red clover blossom, as every
schoolboy whose privilege it is to pluck
ana suck its nectar well knows. But
the honeybee never collects those sweets
for Its use, because it cannot. The corolla
tube of the red clover is So deep and small
that the bee cannot reach the honey stored
at the base OF the tube. The bee knows
this, and If yon will think "a moment you
Will remember that you never saw honey
bee, either wild or "a hive dwoller, on red
clover blossom.
These wise and busy insects do not
waste their time I'm efforts TO obtain sweets
that are beyond their reach. But the lum-
bering bumblebee levics tribute on every
red clover patch in his bailiwick. As smart
as the honoybce is, IL has yet TO learn a
trick that Is rs old rs the hills To- its big
ana more stnpid seeming cousin. When
the bumblebec lights on head OF red
clover, lac punctures hole I'm the base of
The corolla and thrusting In his proboscis
sucks out the nectar lt used to he "A ia
vorIte but cruel pastime among the boys
OF the rural districts to capture the bum
blebee, pull IL apart and take out its honey
bag-a transparent sack as big as "A small
pea, filled with the most delicate Of honey,
the honey of the red ciover-and eat the
sweet morscl, or, rather, let IL burst i'm the
mouth and spill its drop of Incompatible
nectar. Any one who has thus robbed the
bumblobco of its life and its hoard of
sweets will never forget the delicious aual-
ity of the honey thus obtained Unfortu.
nately this big. clumsy bee is not much
OF "a honey maker. You might rob a score
o. buinblcbec nests aud not get quarter
OF pound of honey, and besides these
nests are few and far between. Consc-
quently We will have to wait until the
hive bee learns 60 drill into the blossom To
get the nectar before wo can have rcd
clover honey for our buckwhcat cakes and
'afiies New York sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
cHIROGRAPHY AND CHARACTER.
They Are Practically the Same, However
One Wields the Pen.

IL is n curious fact that when n person
compares the writing done by lis hand
with writing done by his feet, as by hold
ing chalk between the toes or writing with
the toes themselves on the s. Id he will
find that tho two results are alike in their
individual characteristics. / have per-
formed the experiment, and, though am
not proficient in the art Of foot writing 1
can sec that the style and shape of the let
ters made by my toes resemble the charac-
ters formed by my hand
The same Is true of mouth writing I
am no adept in this department, but saw
n Russian who had neither hands nor feet
paint and write with his mouth. This
aroused my emulation, and l tried myself
to trace my name by holdin~ in my mouth
a pencil. The result at the very start was
astonishingly like my handwriting
though, of course, il was very much more
hesitating and unconnected have also
written with other parts of my body, as,
for instance, with pencil held tightly in
the closed elbow or the knee Joint, or be-
tween my chin and breast or fastened to
my head. From all these positions OBJ
tain defective but legible writing which
has the characteristics of my handwriting
30 1t seems To me evident beyond doubt
that the characteristics of handwriting do
not arise from peculiarities of the right
hand and arm, and rs n further proof of
this conclusion will adduce the expert
ence of those who, having lost their right
hands, are Obliged To make use of their
left. such persons show very soon re-
markable dexterity in writing, going from
right TO left, while with the right hand
they had always proceeded from left TO
right.
From all these observations and facts
was led 10 the conclusion already ex-
pressed. Individual pecuiarities of hand
writing do not depend on the hand, but
on the brain, which dictates what shall be
written. 1t therefore follows that not the
left hand nor the left or right leg is
trained at the same time wish the right
hand, which alone learns--for they remain
motionless-but that the central portions
of the brain assigned To them, where are
produced the thoughts of the writer and
the corresponding commands 10 the nerves
To move the muscles in this or that way
and no other, are alone trained and prac-
ticcd. In one word, the motive impulses
must be prepared. d.-Chautauuuan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
R. !. NAVAL MILITIA.
A Good Report Made to the Navy
Department.

The Rhode Island Naval Militia, accord
ing TO report that has just reached the
navy department at Washington, made a
iairiy good showing on its recent crusse
in the monitor Miantonomoh.
The officers are reported to have been
quite well versed in their duties. The
board found that neither company is suf-
hciently conversant with ship life or
amiiiar with gun drills to be able to man
and fight the monitor Miantono-
mon. On the other hand, it
further instruction, and with encour-
agement and assistance from the State
Government and the navy department.
the intelligence OF the men and their evil
dent desire to be of service will surely re-
suit in their becoming a creditable ad-
lunet to the sea power of Rhode Island
and the National Government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
THE new TARIFF.
South American Republics
Are GIeefuI.

WAsHINoToN, Sept. 29.-The represen-
tstives of three of the republics, venezu-
ella, Colombia and Hayti, take considera BILE
satisfaction out of the fact that while
the new tariff law I'm this coun-
try abrogates the reciprocity
between this country and Brazil, Nicar-
aqua, Salvador, Guatamsla and other
countries, it has the reverse effect as to
them, as 1t does away with the retalia-
tory policy which President Harrison an
nounced by proclamation against Colom-
bia, Venezuela and Hayti. This procIa-
nation was issued March IS, 1892, because
the three countries had not, up to
that time entered into reciprocity arrange
ments. 1t suspended the free list on sugar,
coffee, hides and molasses, and esta ablished
q duty OF three cents per pound on coffee,
rs to two cents per pound on sugar, four
cents per gallon on molasses and ~
cent per pound on hides. These
rates have since applied only to
these three Southern republics, while
their neighboring republics enjoy free
entrance to this country on these grounds
1t had the effect of cutting off most of the
exports of the three countries to the
United States, but it did not result in
forcing them to yield to reciprocity
agreement. The Hsytisn sales to this
country reached q, 200, 900, but after the
retaliation they fell to s17.9OO
The Colombian exports fell from
5000, 600 to 81 100000. The Venezuela ex-
ports fell from SIC, 0,OOO, 900 20 100000. II
practically cut off these countries from
shipping coffee, sugar and hides to this
country, as they could not pay the duties
and compete successfully with their
neighbors who had no duties.
This discrimination is now removed
and Colon bia, Venezuela and Hayti are
restored to the position occupied by
other Southern republics. 1t promises to
revive the former extensive trade these
countries had with the United States and
1t also terminates the irritations that
have arisen out Of the retaliations and the
unsuccessful efforts to negotiate reciproc-
ity treaties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.


PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE Louis Aldrich
In my Partner"
kEITH's OPERA HOUSE" Darkest Russia
LoTHRoP's OPERA HousE-''The Shamrock
WESTMINSTER THEATER-The City sports.
Ex-Governor Henry Howard OF Rhode
Island is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York.
At the State Normal School tomorrow
at :45 o'clock DIR. William A. Mowry, of
Hyde Park, will deliver a lecture. Sub
ject: "From the top Of Grey's Peak"
Mayor Olney stated last evening on his
last yacht cruise for the season. His
guests this time are Councilman Whitley
and Captain Tillinghast OF the Rhode
Island Yacht Club.
Benjamin Frank Boomer of Attleboro
killed himself by drowning in the 10 lie
river last night. The suicide had been
respondent and from the contents of his
last note was apparently in love.
The remains of David Flenny, who died
suddenly In hallway on South Main
street, have been claimed by relatives in
Fall River, where the deceased had a wife
and two children. The body has been
taken to that city for burial.
A man named l.. T.. Black fell from a
load of hay at the corner of Oxford and
Ocean streets late yesterday afternoon and
was severly injured about the head. The
ambulance was secured and he was taken
to the hospital.
The joint committee on sewers granted
apublic hearing at city hall this after
noon to persons interested in the con-
struction of sewers in Abbott, Hendrick,
Eddy, Broad, Ellery, Wendall, Willow
and Calais streets. The committee on
city property will meet this evening.
Flags are set at half-mast on all of the
steamers and buildings OF the Stonington
a. Providence Steamship Company, out of
respect of Frank III. Forbes, who died at
his residence in New York Yesterday
morning. Mr.. Forbes had been freight
agent at the Fall River pier in New York
for the past 10 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
MRS. HAMILTON'S DIVORCE
There Was No Opposition and the
Decree Was Granted.

NEWPORT, Sept. 23,-Mrs. Schuyler
Hamilton, Jr., one of Newport's we'll
known society leaders, was this
morning granted divorce from
her husband on the ground that he
had not contributed to her support for
the past five years and had purposely
neglected her. 1t was reported that Mr..
Hamilton would contest the case and an
interesting trial was expected. Conse-
quently the courtroom was crowded this
morning with the fashionables of New
port. They were disappointed, however,
for Mr.. Hamilton's attorney made no OBJ
jections to the motion and the petition
was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
FOR A CONSIDERATION.
Russia Will Be China's Friend, Pro.
vided the MongoIians Settle.
Ru The ssoeinied Pres,.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.--A dispatch from
Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says its correspondent there learns
on the best authority that in July last a
private agreement was arrived at between
Russia and China in regard to the future
action OF Russia in the Pamiris. 1t is ad-
ded that the two countries agreed that
the forces of neither power should pass
the Sarrikul range.
This agreement, it is concluded, re-
establishes friendly relations between
Russia and China and has an important
bearing upon the final fortunes of China
In the present struggle. Russia, however,
1t is added, is not likely to maintain
friendly attitude toward China without
substantial returns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
A broad Hint.

Sir Andrew Agnew Of Lucknow, n well
known Scotch baronet, was long pcstered
by an impudent sort Of person, who in
sisted on being constantly 'uuderfOot. {"
Finally however, he dropped of, and sir
Andrew was asked how he get rid Of him.
"Oh," said he, II gave him broad
hint"
y "A broad hint'" repeated the inquirer
II thought he was one Of those who never
could be- induced to take one "
BY ma saul, said Sir Andrew. he
was obleeged 10 TAX itl For as the chiel
wadna gang oot at the door I just threw
him cot vi the window youths Com.
panion-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28

BRANCH - In East Providence, Sent. y.
Daniel ;. Branch Ia tue 10Th year of his
age.
JENkINS-ln this city. Sept. p. samuel Jen-
kiUs. aged % years.
Funeral from the residence OF X Martin
lS1 EDDY street, Monday, Oct. ], at , D. m
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
hhNNhDl ia Johnston. Sept. -, John n.
Kennedy. ia his sith year.
LOKEl-in this city. sept. ~. Arthur & .o,
of Henry r. aud Annie Lorey. aged 2
months
MCGlNN-ln this city. sept q. Philip No
CHM, aged q years.
POIIER-ln this city. sept. q, Prince A,
Potter, aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
a Slight Mistake.

BY some chance the tourist staid
Sunday school. A young lady with a
sweet facc--and, unless the tourists aging
eyes deceived hira. a stylish bonnet-was
explaining the meaning of the word mis-
sionary."
Missionary, she said, sis from the
Latin missionarius, which means one
sent"
She looked heavenly enough TO inspire
n whole cargo OF missionaries and seemed
to possess enough learning for an entire
lexicon, and the tourist did not doubt her.
Now, Charley" she said 20 a little
urchin, with shining morning face, what
Is missionary
"One penny Hartford Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
H0WGATE kRRAlGNED.
he Was Visited by His Alleged Wife
and Given Money.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Captain Henry
w. Howgate was arraigned today in the
United States Circuit Court. and held for
removal to Washington, where he will
probably be sent this afternoon. He
waived examination and said he would say
nothing about his case until his trial
came. In the United States marshals
Office he was visited by the woman who
had been living with him as Mrs. III.
Williams at 1876 West 10Sth street. They
greeted each other affectionstely and she
gave him a roll of bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.
BY The Associated Press

Boston, Sept. 2S.-The United Garment
Workers gained more points today in
their fight with the contractors. This
morning Contractors Bronski A. Larenson.
{. Abrahams, Corvin q Co. and A. Bronski
signed the agreement and furnished the
necessary bonds. The clothing workers
are preparing to start work on Monday as
they expect that during this afternoon
and tomorrow the contractors will all
agree to the new regime.