davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

GLESwoOD SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. ID, lsgI.
krOIICE--Is hereby given that the following
l named settler has filed notice of his intcn
ton to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that snii proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court of Rio Blanco
county. at Mceker, Colo, on December II, 1897.
at 10 o'clock "A. m.. viz:
Herbert s. Howcy, OF Mceker. Colorado on
his p. ID. :. No. .sSSS, Ute. for the !. Sc 4. 5
u MEL Uot y Sec 3. +. 2 s., X. 9i w. 9Th p N.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
of, said lnnd. viz:
jacob Redpnth, Il. W. Couts, f. r.. Chandler
and p w. Coats, all Of Meekcr, Colorado.
pG-dll J. b. PHILIPPI, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20
DESERT LANDS-NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE PROOF.
land VFfICE At
Glen wood SnrinES, Colo. Nov. IL, lS0I.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Nov. H. 1897.
/. David l.. Edwards, of Axinl. Houtt county.
Colorado. who made desert land application
the f x SW 4 Sec IL. Tp4N N, II 81 w 9th p u.
hereby give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim TO the land
ceiver at Glcnwood Springs, Colorado. on
saturday, the sth day OF January, 1853. and
that expect to prove that said land has been
properly Irrigated and reclaimed in the manner
required by law, by two Of the following wit
nesses:
both Of Axiul, Colo, and p. +. Welch and W
II. WEIGH, both of Glenwood Springs. Colorado.
n2O-d25 DAVID L. EDWARDS, Claimant.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

A call WAS issued this week for a con-
vention Of stock growers to meet In
Denver on January 25th, 18th and 9th,
1888, for the purpose Of organizing .
national association Of stock growers,
and to discuss and devise measures for
the Improvement and protection of an
industry which ranks among the most
important in our land.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20
DESERT LANDs-NOTiCE OF INTENTION
To MAKE PROOF.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

-
GLESwOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. 3D. 1897.
|, Charles j. Dickinson, of Sial, Routt
county. Colorado, who made desert and appli-
cation No. 80, on the 18th day OF December,
II, Tp4 N, Il q! W 9TH p N, hereby give notice
of my intention to make final proof to cstnb-
fore the Register and Receiver Mt Glcnwood
Springs. Colo, on Saturday. the sth day of
january. 1898, and that expect to prove that
said land has been properly irrigated and re-
claimed in the manner required by law, by two
of the following Witnesses:
d. L. Edwards and Hugh Torrcncc. both of
AxiaI, Colo, and p. F. wech and w II. WEIGH,
both OF Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
n2O-d25 CHARLES J. DICKINSON. Claimant.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

Passenger Rates are Too High
80 says the Colorado Midland railway,
and have reduced the rates to Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo from $l3
to $ll, and comparative low rates are
made to intermediate points. Ask your
agent for Colorado Midland tickets.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

He IL poor judge Of character who
San be made to believo that Senator
Hanna will allow himself to be deprived
d election to the senate after all his
tfOuble to get Republican majority in
The legislature. A little federal patron
age will wipe away whatever opposition
tbat may exist.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20
Things to Remember.

Things to Remember.
A cord of stone weighs 1900 pounds.
Tame hay in stack, 512 cubic feet, one
ton.
Wild hay in stack, AS cubic feet, one
ton.
A yard of wet sand weighs $500 lbs,
dry 5000.
Ear corn in crib, q cubic feet make
one busheI.
Apples, potatoes, etc, II cubic feet
make one bushel.
A cistern 6 feet in diameter, and 8
fest deep, holds 81 barrels.
One Thousand lath cover 20 square
yards, and take II TBS nails.
One Thousand shingles cover 100
square feet, and take 5fbs nails.
Eight bushels of lime. 16 bushels of
sand and one bushel of hair, plaster 100
square yards.
To find the quantity of grain bin
will hold. multiply length, breadth and
height in feet together; multiply this by
Is, divided by 56, the answer will be in
bushels.
Stant1ard weights tn the hushel fbs:
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

The Kansas clergyman who says he
makes more by performing marriage
ceremonies than he gets for preaching
doesn't regard marriage as a failure.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

The white man has ruled this country
sufficiently long for the red man to ha<e
gathered some idea Of the importanos
Of obedience to law. Because Indiaaa
comprise trifling minority OF the bet;
eroseneous population Of the United
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

z There are number Of people in this
Vicinity who can write six million dollar
ehecks as easily as the syndicate that
p0rchased the Union Pacific railroad :;
tbe trouble lies in getting them cashed
efter they're made out.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

With congratulations from Queen Vic
and . pair of socks knit by Mrs. McKin-
10y, little Grover is in good way to get
a head as big as his d;iddv's.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

The story that an Iowa boy found
$50 COO while digging bait was probably
Started by the father Of q boy who
Doesn't like to dig bait for the old mans
2ahing.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

Those Illinois coal companies are
making dangerous experiment in in
lttoducing armed Chinese miners, in
their efforts to break down a strike.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

n Among the Marylanders who aspire
10 Senator Germans seat is Charles J .
Bonaparte. a Baltimore lawyer and a
|rand nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

t The relatives of the Indians who were
Killed by game wardens a short time
since ask that the State authorities turn
over to them a game warden for each
lhdian killed. to do with as they see it,
Poor Lo" seems determined to remain
N the killing business, and he would as
soon slaughter q game warden as deer.
-Montrose Press.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20
Notice to Cattlen,en.

will pay 81 per head for all cattle Of
the following brands: HX LIZ
NV y 7 .S delivered at
Meeker or at J. Strehlke's on the mesa.
Nov. ., ". J. W. WEIGH, Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

yates, it is no reason that they should
excused for violating the laws. AS
ell permit ignorant European peasants
- stab and garrote after their wild.
reckless native WAYS, or Chinese coolies
10 carry their unpleasant customs into
dAily practice hero without remon-
atfance.-Florence Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

9. .. T.,..r ws,...... nothing p.r.r .r better
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20

O. o. r.,ior wh.1,.., no. ..e+il.d /. Purity.
The Meeker herald., 1897-11-20
uENRY A. WILDHACK,
IL County Judge)
NOTARY AND C0NvEYAMCER
cTlTE unuE For Dependent and
SIAlE nVmE Neglected Children

8283 Bert street, Denver, Colo.
VIII rsceivs infants and children under y
ysarp, For particulars regarding edmteoto1
address Ne superintendent. nW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
THE RAILROADS..

The work of Strengthening the track
and reducing the grade at Tabb's Sta
ton, oh the second division of the Bal
timore & Ohio, was completed Monday
afternoon, and the first train 10 use the
new line was No. /, the New York and
st. Louis flyer. a heavy grade and
three bad curves have been eliminated
by this work. A mile east at Meyers
Hole. similar improvement has been
in progress for months and 1t will be
completed and ready for trains next
Sunday. Several reverse curves and a
nasty and dangerous dip are done away
with at this point. Near Myers Hole,
at Tabler's. the alignment of the track
Is being materially changed and as In
the other two improvements, bad
grades and sharp, annoying curves are
being removed. This part of the work
will be done In sixty days. and then a
series Of very dangerous places will
have been entirely removed. This work
In It's entirety, means the hauling OF
several additional cars In each freight
train. besides reducing the danger Of
derailments to almost nothing. The sec
ond division, running from Cumberland
to Brunswick, will soon be In frst-class
condition and more cheaply operated
than ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12


The work OF the large party OF gov
eminent engineers who are now en-
,,aood T., = ,,,,,,.,, 90 ,ha Ohio ,,,,er
-" 7D'
from Flltspursh 10 MARIETTA ONO 10
attracting the interest of many Wheel
ing people who have watched the prog
80, ., a. ,.,..,. ,,,,.i,. ~, To-. ,,,.al,
's'' VI wv WIN GUMS w '"'' "et"'
Yesterday the party was at forly-thlTu
street In the lower end of the city,
Tbev boyo a Iarca nuarter hoat I'm
49,. -. 49,.
Whlch the WORK OIL the survey Is pe'ns
done, and 1t Is tOwed by the govern
ment steamer E,dnn.
u,L, H., ,,,,,o.a 90 NJ u ID
roras 70 20 E ~ 70 ~ t,,ohn ~ ~
o9, 49, ~ "a ~
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,,,n,,,, ~, ~ Shfo No inr tJr". Mn
NE 49, ~ e"u mn t1o,tad 20 , I'M
~ w "t'' int,, ~"
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pa, y III a a." ut'S ~ - 49, inv
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-, - . SSoo -, 20
o' fon3 uo"" W WITHIN -''' pay W
" 1,I'e, 49,, ,.,,,,,. ., a., o,,,,,o
SuI wy 20 w 80 sSE non s tho
p, ,,,, - ,,., ala ~, AZ
pUsS W 1at% "'e e,sta,,
~ Wv u.s. w. nn tho Nbn
Ia., ",t'e ana Nia,Jettn
Sen u ruiz nn "a onav and Renre,
tn,,,, i-I R,,o 49," 49, r,a,,to,, ,,are
s ss'Nvs ot,,,a t., CIV tISs ornro-
r nrio,t "o''rS 1T . .,n,or '"'' "P'''
p Thde L''St o hnnt, dana does
NOT "Uus 5n ' ,hat %oM n NJ WheeIing
t,o' i,.eah 'nut SiaI"T '''v' az "H tIot
10 atreaus aSsuiSu' ~ NC ns anISt
asune 70 ueis tiisiN. a." , ~ ILL., u,
my sunstSn ., ~ ,.a,,,rt
w touase W ,'r,,e, Iii 's"V ~, 81 ei'n
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~. Soe '''ae ~ 80 ~ Iooi,s nd do ms
eSntee 10 tMg"tS ,o s0vM Nj, "aa r"
WI pe telu.rJu II, ''G oso ,,,Ji
VI river Hiel.'oHeu' Cne ~ .a1s' W. w..
De iocuteu ~ t1e 9'S.eu tS,ai'us' S Surt
1ooNe lue elaS, n'lH "i'uspr ,i', a. tba
Hlssn'eu oe INV , 81 o 90 ~
N1rFoWs' Ihe ua'lls VIZ w W Wv No. 1,,.
npIy pIptcr, t''"t Sa O 'G'''V ,,rn,osah
nv i,lsh Matet' o a. oip'o,,.b
WI DE ABOUT lUvNovO &c. i"iee eHV w.,
~ w. auInll ths l'iouui vi, W,toai,ns,
lhese tWo uall,s WIN site W ~. Ivv's's "a
DoatiiB stase VI Ma'et at ~ ~ h 80
greatly stitllulate tlIe VA ' p i,.t.S ,ooI's
mess, II ~ ue,IgNva ,''au 49, W." % on"r
anu uaIlis TO Mar iS, ~ s thn c W. can
WIN ,i os 49,, I'M nc nossihIe in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

PITTSBURGH, Aug, 1.-THE showers
of yesterday caused an unexpected
swell In the Ohio river, but 1t will only
benefit the packets for few days. It
requires considerable rainfall Mt this
season Of the year to keep the Ohio up
to n nuvigablo stage, and even II the
big packets are enabled to run for n day
or two on this end OF the river II IL
doubtful IL they will be able to get back
to Pittsburgh next week, partly on nc
count Of the dangerous condition Of the
river at Merrill, II In quite likely that
the government viii be asked TO make
improvements ut that point 80 that nav
igatlOn Will not be impcdcd In the flu
turc.
While the money In available for the
contemplated improvements on the
ohio river between the Davis Island
dam and Merrill, the government has
not ar yet ordered the improvements TO
DO begun, II IN quito likely that Major
llcucr viii be instructed to advertise
for bids for commencing tho work In
the near future.
Tho local inspectors Of steam Vessels
will inspect tho yacht Adrlanc lo-mor-
row, tho Lorona Friday and tho Kama
whl on next Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

Following the example of other Van
derbllt companies, the Michigan Gem
trail Railroad has commenced arrange
ments for refunding Its funded debt at
n lower rate. 1t Is expected that the
Michigan Central will soon announce an
issue of SlO,OOOOOO three and one-half
per cent bonds to retire SS,OOO,OOO rs and
100000 5s due In 1902. The manage
mcnt expects to save about one and
one-half per cent on the stock by this
operation. outside OF these bonds the
Michigan Central has outstanding only
SIG 2O5, 900 bonds, most of them assumed
from leased lines, and all but $4,000, 900
Of these bear less than per cent. The
company already has outstanding S67l,-
900 guaranteed bonds at per cent and
t2.OOOOOO at three and one-halt per
cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
THREE HUNDRED MINERS

Invade the City thls Morning-ThsIr Mis-
HloniSto Bring Out the Riverside Miners
Even Though President RRtehEoFd Has
Not Passed on lhiH Question.
This morning another invasion OF
ohio-sIde miners was made upon To-
cal mine. the Riverside mill bank, at
the head OF Twenty-tifth street, being
the objective point, Three hundred mi
ners from Wheeling creek and Barton,
out the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
railroad, passed through the city, and
they reported that one hundred more
from Maynard were to follow. They
marched down Market street from
Tenth, few minutes before o'clock,
and were as orderly and peaceable a
body as could be imagined. There was
no music, and the two American flags
in front were the only display. Many
OF them carried their coats on their
arms, and few smoked pipes,
1t is expected their presence will have
some effect on the Riverside men, but
Secretary Lewis stated last night that
the march would not come off to-day,
on account Of no answer yet being re-
celved from President Ratchford, In
view OF the turnout 1t is seen that the
men did not act in accordance with his
wishes, II they knew of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
THE MILL MINERS

On this Side OF the River are TO Join the
Strike - Belmont Men Come out-Riv-
erSlde Miners Likely TO Follow Suit.
The miners at the Belmont mill bank
struck yesterday afternoon. Some OF
the Riverside men will not be at work
this morning, and all will likely be out
tonight,
The Belmont men lost no time in COM
ing to decision. They mean business
too, all Of them taking their tools away
from the mine, and are determined to
stick It out. The Riverside men were
undecided what to do, and Manager
Wilkinson eXpostulated at some length
with them to induce them to remain at
work, They showed a strong DISPOSE
ton to strike, and may await the de-
cision OF President Ratchford, as exclu-
slvely mentioned in yesterdays Intelli-
gencer, hut one thing is certain, they
will not need much pressure to throw
down their tools.
A few of the men wanted to walt
until Saturday before striking, but
as President Ratchfords letter Will
reach them before then, their course
will be open to them In day or
want u wait uHlll NdNulhhS btLule
striking, but us President Ratchford's
letter will reach them before then, their
course will be open to them in a day or
so. Another thing that they consider
is that they have been idle until the
strike, and they fear the ending of the
strike will throw them out of employ
ment. Mr.. Wilkinson threatened to
tear up the tracks and close the bank
for good IL they struck, but this was
not considered seriously There are
now thirty-hve dlggers at work. more
than the regular force In palmy days,
and as there has also been a night crew
at work, 1t can easily be seen what q
scarcity OF coal there Is.
The Belmont mill was furnished with
coal by its bank. and 1t will be seriously
handicapped for fuel as result OF yes
terday's action by the men. Bogg's
Run mine was deserted entirely yester-
day, and the only signs Of activity dis.
played near by was near the tipples,
where group OF children werep laying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
BENWo0D.
News item, from tho Lively Industrial
Town.

News items from the Lively Industrial
Town.
The postofTlce under the new incum-
bent will be located in the Eskey build
ing, and not the city building, as the
printer would have 1t yesterday. The
average citizen has to accustom him
self To new postOtIcc quarters every
four years, but he does II In short order.
There is no likelihood of the puddlers
going on here until the coal strike Ia
settled or some arrangements made for
securing coal
Mrs. ]. w. 1nman, Of Cammelton, Pa,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. p. Bargcr returned home yes
terday.
All the wires are about strung for the
street lights and those for the mean
descent are bling put up.
The North Bcnwood man Ia happy
now since the sewer that he longed for
Is to be n reality soon
ST Matthews Sunday schools annual
picnic will be held at Whitemans grove
to-day.
Robert Lindsey and William Peabody
have returned home from Atlantic city.
Peter hltmcycr is making improve
mcnts to his property on Main street
Two drunks paid the usual fines In
police court yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

p. NJ. Arthur, grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
will negotiate a settlement of differ
cnces between the Grand Trunk rail-
road and its employees. The engineers
claim that II their alleged grievances
are not adjusted a big strike resulting
in a tleup will follow. on behalf OF the
men 1t Is asserted that old employees ca
pable OF doing their work are dis
charged; also that when the officials are
asked for an explanation no satlsfac-
tory answer ia given. Mr. McGuigan,
the general superintendent, will be
waited on this week by Mr.. Arthur and
deputation representing the locomo-
tive engineers, Brotherhood of Railway
Firemen, and brotherhood Of Railway
Tralnmen. and Brotherhood of Railway
Trackmen. 1t will comprise a conduc-
tor. locomotive engineer fireman,
brakeman, and track man from each
division. The railway men viii also
have the cooperation Of Daniel Cam
eron, chairman Of the board of adjust
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Stranger In the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.


Abroad.
Mayor W. F. Hite, of Huntington, Is
at the Mcclure.
Y. C. Hornbrook, of Parkersburg, Is a
Stamm register,
Prof, John L, Johnston, of Morgan
town. is a Windsor guest.
VIII j. Applegate, of sIstersville, is
registered at the Windsor.
C. L. Borgan and J. II. Hamilton. are
Parkersburg arrivals at the Mcclure.
Mrs. John Kerns and child, of Clarks-
burg, registered at the Howell yester-
day,
Prof. II. Shelf the optlcIan, has re-
turned from business trip to New
York.
Warren W. Baggs, of Bridgeport, left
yesterday for a visit to friends at New
Orleans,
Miss JesIse May Bennett and grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza Stephens are visit
Ing relatives at Powhatnn, Ohio.
Mrs. Hugh Sterling and Mrs, f. e.
Harry are spending the month of Aug
ust on the Moundsviiie camp Hround.
Stephen Broderlck. night clerk at the
Windsor, left yesterday to spend his va
cation at his former home, Frostburg,
Nd.
Mrs. Frank Agnew and daughter,
Mildred, leave for st. Mary's, w. Va,
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaweker,
for few weeks.
Mrs. D. ]. Sanford, her son William,
and daughter, Olive, have returned
from four weeks visit in the lower
end Of the state.
Richard C.. loft, of Philadelphia, faith
er'of Jack loft, Wheellng's disabled
catcher, arrived In the city yesterday
afternoon to see his son, who Is at the
Howell
Misses Bessie and Grace Miller, TITLE
Lindsey, Ann Slender, Nora Sullivan.
and Mr.. and Mrs, Ortery Miller. are
South slders at the Moundsvlle camp
grounds.
Prosecuting Attorney W. c, Meyer re-
turned yesterday from CambrIdgeboro,
Morgantown and other points, where he
spent the summer. He Is greatly I'M
proved In health and Will coon re-enter
the prosecuting attorneys office.
Professor Eugene Feuchtinger, head
Of the music department of Bethany
College. was in the city yesterday. Prof.
Feuchtinger will sever his connection
with Bethany and viii hereafter teach
at Hiram College, Chic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

Tho marks ut p. m. showed 4 feet s
inches and falling, Weather, cloudy and
warm.
The Queen City Is this mornings Gin
clnnat packet, departing at n, m.
The government surveying party on
board the Edna Is now at work at
Forty-third street, in the lower part Of
the city
Commander BIcknoll, u. S, n, has
taken charge Of the Fourteenth light
house service district, with headuarters
at Cincinnati, succeeding Commander
T.. S. Richards, who has been detained
for duty on the Pacific slope,
The death Of Jules Wchrman, which
was exclusively given In yesterdays In
tcllgencer was received with sorrow
by his numerous old friends In and near
Wheeling. His body was brought here
from Cincinnati and taken to Buckhill
Bottom, down the river, whore the
burial occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
pEnnL1NG nANK MINERS
or BeiiRlro Held u Meeting last Night
aud Decide 20 RESUME.

OF BeilRIrr Held u Meeting last Night
aud Decide TO Resume.
Everything was quiet in miners cir
cies at Retaire yesterday. The re-
sclnding OF the order to cease work at
the peddllng mines was well received
by the miners and everybody else and
the mass meeting In the city hall last
night confirmed the action, The local
miners were at work yesterday and Will
continue TO mine enough coal for purely
local supply, No other viii be allowed,
Nor have the miners any disposition to
mine coal for outside concerns. They
are all loyal union men and only took
the action Monday night In the belief
they were strengthening the cause Of
the strlkers when they found they
were not, they quickly rosclnded 1t.
Tho Wegec miners are out. They quit
work Monday night and have not been
In since, but some Of them applied to
the relief store for benefits the very
next day. There were only one or two
of them, however, and they did II more
to test the strength Of the supplies than
for necessity. when they found the
store well stocked with provisions Of all
kinds they did not want help half as
bad 40 they pretended to, A close
watch Ia being kept upon that mine
because some Of the men do not want
to stay out and past experience with
some of thom has led TO Keeping an eye
out for their first break The closing
Of mines that In any way affect the
strike IL now complete They are all
out The supply stores for needy fam.
illcB are woll stocked by the Contrlbu.
tlons Of the public There IL one In the
Second ward Of Bollalrc, In charge Of
+. g Bamford, Dora pottlcord aud l.,
w Gllchcr, and another west Of town
In Ghargo Of lsIIlnh Drown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
VERY DlSCOURAGING

Is One Phase OF the Situation In Southern
Part OF the SIAie-OhIo strikers Coming
into KanHwhRVaIiey aud Taking Jobs.
1t is learned from Il source which cam
not be questioned that the efforts to
make the coal strike general in the
scuthern part of West Virginia, partlcu-
larry in the Great Kanawha valley, are
anything but bright. Tho leaders nre
losing heart through the lack of success
they are meeting with. In many places
they have succeeded In getting the home
miners out on strike, but the operators
have In almost every Instance, succeeded
in continuing the operation OF their
mines with outside men. II Is not gen
orally known. but 1t Is fact, that men
who have gone out on strike In Ohio are
now pouring into the southern West Nir-
glnla fields and taking the places of men
on strike. This is feature Of the strike
that Is most dlsc0uraging to the leaders.