davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-31
WEAK BACKS

Are Made Strong-Sw0llen and Stiff
Joints Relax aud Become Flex- Bile.
and Paralyzed Muscles and Nerves
Regain Their Powers.
The evening times., 1897-03-31
Are Curing More People Than All
of the Medical Profession in
the District Combined.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 7
The Finest in the Country, Is Work
ing Wonders in the Cure of
Chronic Diseases.
RENEWED VITALITY

is Given to the Nervous, the Brain
weary and the B Broken Down. Pains
and Aches Are Dispelled. Female
Troubles Disappear.
The evening times., 1897-03-31
New YORK Cotton Market.
washington stock Market.

sales-Metropolitan Railroad, 20 at
1O9 1-2; Washington Gas, SO at Al; Lans-
ton Monotype, 100 at Z.
After call-Mergenthaler Linotype, 10
at 122 1-2; loaf 122 Ia.
The evening times., 1897-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RALSTON * SIDDONS have moved their
law offices to Rooms 1S7 to 1870, in
elusive, Washin gtOn Loan dnd Trust Build
ing, 9Th and r sts. NV. inh31-1C
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Chicago Grain and Provision Ma rlxet
Corrected daily by W. u. Hibbs * Co.
Bankers aud Brokers. Members OF the
y. Y Stock Exchange. 1921 F street.
The evening times., 1897-03-31

NOTICE TO GRoCERs On and after April
1897, we will discontinue our wagons
going from door to door offering soap
snd ISeG Seal Iye, witntue view vi receiS iIl
patronage from each dealer. ReSpectfuIy
L. {. TOMS0N x CO, Philadelphia, Pa.
mh26-7t
The evening times., 1897-03-31
EXTRA CA RS.

Beginning April L extra cars will be run on
AND HIGETEE%TH STREETS,
Between Seventh Street and Columbia
Road, throughout the entire day.
CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY.
n.h3fI- item
The evening times., 1897-03-31
New York Stock Market.

COrTeCtCu ulIIy Uy w ID ffIUOs " % .
BANKERS and Brokers. Members OF the
n \. Stock Exchange. 1921 street
~ uirJ CIos
The evening times., 1897-03-31
FINANCIAL

CORNER L 9TH ST. .ANDNEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act or Congress,
IAN, 1867, and acts Of Oct. 1890. and
Feb, 1892.
Capital, One Million Dollars.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
DIED.

BIGGS.-Entered into rest on Sunday
June 13, 1897, Alexander Biggs, aged
So years, months and q days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited NO attend the funeral from the
Stockton farm, near New Castle, on
Wednesday morning, June 16. leaving
the house at 10 O'Clock, sharp. Ser
vices in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at l0.45 o'clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
COOKE.-m Philadelphia, at the resi-
dence of his father, Harry Cooke,
son of John II. Cooke, No. 800 South
Thirteenth street.
ELLIOTT.-On June IA, 1897, John b.
Elliott, aged Go years.
GUTHRIE.-On June 1S, 1897, Simon
Guthrie, aged rs years.
morning, June 13. Mary Elizabeth,
wife of Louis Hammeer, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. S24 West Fifth street. on
Wednesday, June 16. at 9 a. m Requiem
mass will be celebrated at Sacred
Heart Church Inferment at New Ca
thedral Cemetery.
LYSENGER.- this city. on June Is,
1897, Alfred Lysenger, aged 21 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
| invited to attend his funeral at his late
residence. No. 407 Rodney street, on
Friday. June IS, at 2 o'clock p. m. In
terment at Lombardy Cemetery.
MOoRB-In New York. on Sunday
June 13, 1897, Benjamin F. Moore
formerly of this city.
PALLEY.-on June 10, 1897, Ella j..
daughter of Joseph B. AMI Saslie j
Palley, aged 3 years.
THATCHER.-In this city. on June II
1897, Lydia c. Thatcher, aged 81
years.
TURNER.-At Banorofts Banks, or
June u, 1897, Thomas Turner,
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
Thin Goods.

Our fine and imported Dim
tiles. beautiful in style, hand
some in texture-the I2%c.
grade for 8 cents-the 2sc.
grade for Ioc.,
Our finest Organdies in
magnificent French colorings
and effecIs-the 25c. grade for
I255 cents
Special Muslins for We'd
nesday :
1000 yards unbleached Sheeting, 4c.
per yard.
500 bleached Sheets Of Utica Muslin,
PA yards wide, 21a yards long, with
Pinch hom ON top-45c. each.
We have had a large sale on
the Royal Shirt Waist and
Skirt Supporter-it holds up
and pulls skirt and
waist always in place a t-rn
and a twist and walk or sit in
comfort. Our lady demon
strator will be here until
Thursday 10 show its merits
For "Wednesday, another lot
of Talcum Powder-II cents
per box
Our Dress Lining Depart
m mt shows a Black Tsffcta,
SO inches wide, for 6 cents,
and the best Black Chintz for
3 cents per yard.
Three hundred Ladies Jer-
sey Ribbed Vests in sizes 3, a
and S, slightly imperfect, for
10 cents each, worth double.
Children's India Gauze Vests,
accent grade for I2H cents.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
STUCK DESPITE THg STRAIN.
SULKY WHEEL CRUSHED AND
DRIVER HURT AT THE SMYRNA
RACES ON BELMONT TRACK.

SUL&Y WHEEL CRUSHED AND
DRIVER HURT AT THE SMYRNA
RACES ON BELMONT TRACK.
Smyrna, June 15.-Belmont's second
meet of the year was marred by an ac-
cidenf.
Campbell Boy and c. ]. Hamlin col
lided on the second quarter stretch in
the $50 race, and wheel on Hamlin's S
sulky was crushed, throwing thedriverto
the ground heavily. Mr.. Cahall pluck
lily stuck to the horse, but received "a Sc
we're strain of the back.
The races were well contested, espe-
cially the free-for-all and four-minute
class. Summary:
COLT RACE.
Belle Wilkes, b. M, r. II. Cahall,
Belmont ....................
Birdye, r. m, Frank Pierce, Md
dletoWn .,..................
Alma, b. m. Dickinson. Town
send ......,..............
Breeze, S. M, George, sudlers-
VILE ....................
Helen r., b. m, Blizzard, Smyrna.
Time-1.11, LA.
FREE-FoR-ADL
Walter Herr, S. g.. X. II. Cahall,
Belmont .....................
Polka Bolton, b. m, George Jones.
Templeville, Nd. d..............
Time-2.26%, 2.31.
$50 GLASS.
May, b. m, w. B. Biggs, Mid
town .................... /
Headlight, S. &, Dickinson,
! Townsend ................ 2
Reynolds NJ, s. g., j. c. Bliz-
zard, Smyrna. a...,......... 3 3
Dot. the Dasher. b. g., r. II. Ca
hail, Belmont. nr.............. 2 4
Time-1.14. 1.12.
800 CLASS. t
c. ]. Hamlin, b. g., j. C. Bliz-
zard, Smyrna. a.........
Barney, r. g., ]. Slaughter, Leip-
sic Observation-Disclosures.
Happy Dan, b. s., H. Fenimore,
Beipsic ...................
Scott b. g. j. Tomlinson, Clay
ton ..,................. a
Campbell Boy, b. g., w. G.
Pierce, Smyrna.
No time taken.
400 CLASS.
Rex Jr., b. g., Howard r.
Jones, Smyrna. a........,......
Big Oak, b. g.. George Thomp-
son, Smyrna. ................
Miss Anderson, &. m, Ander-
son, Sudlersville. e......,......4 4 3
| Jim Knots, b. g., Nathaniel
Bowen, Templeville. ......... 3 s
Black Lock, b. g., Moore, Sud
| lersville ..4................
Time-1.27, 125, 1.23.
Starter--J G.. Milbourn. Timer-E. b
Emory Judges-Hon. w. T. Cavender
j. w. Fenimore, David Rees.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
1eLAINE,s GENEROSITY.


How the Plumed knight Aided Prest-
dent TnyIor'E Daughter.
A good story of James G. Blaine is
told by a writer in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. The incident related was
a magnanimous and clever act Of the
Maine statesman, when, as speaker of
the house, he got through a resolution
appropriating $4,000 to the needy wild
owed daughter of President Zachary
Taylor. This lady got as far as Wash
ington on her way 10 Paris TO see
sick daughter, and, being destitute of
money, appealed 70 her only friend at
the capital, Gen. sherman. His purse
was always open TO the distressed, but
he had no funds at all adequate 10 re-
heve her necessities. In this emer-
Rency he thought of Blaine. The man
from Maine entered into the spirit of
the occasion as soon as he heard Gen.
Sherman's stateINent. He called an
other to the chair, made a fve-minutes,
speech that fairly electrified the house,
which passed the resolution which
Blaine had penned only a moment be-
fore. He took the resolution in person
to the senate, where il was also immedi-
ately passed, had the president TO sign
It the next day, and on the following
day the beneficiary got the money. Gen.
sherman always insisted that Blaine
would have made the grandest actor
that ever lived, and in adapting his
career to politics, he robbed the stage
Of a born star.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
AcoUNrRY oF sU URPRIsEs.
Coab Lead. silver and Tin in soutI,
Africa.

cent Lcaos silver and Tin I'm south
Africa.
While there is little doubt that with
proper development OF its agricultural
and pastoral resources South Africa
could he. made practically self-support-
ingit githessqeeessful development Of these
Industries depends nevertheless upon
the creation of local markets through
the stimulus given by mining opera
taons. says the North American Review.
With the exception of mining Of gold.
diamonds and coal there have been no
considerable egploitatipns OF it's min
erl resources. Coal fortunately ex.
ists In many parts of the country, and it
Inns been estimated that the known coal
fields represent an area|o of $4,000 square
miles, which is equal In extent to the
state Of Iowa. There exist in some
parts .ofa the country large deposits of
Iron contiguous, to the coal fields. But
as yet the economic conditions have
not favored the development OF that in
dustry. Lead, silver, cinnabar, tin and
other metals are also found in many
parts of the country, but have not been
rcmuneratively worked. Among the
mining countries of South Africa the
Transyaal is facile princeps, and is in
all probability destined to maintain it's
paramount position, though, as is well
known, South Africa is "a country of
surprises" and it is possible, of course,
though not probable, that within its
great extent other equally important
districts may be discovered.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
STORY OF A COLOR FAD.
tTow.the Craze for Lilac Had It's Birth
I'm Vienna.


Many years ago, in the days of her
radiant beauty, her imperial majesty,
Empress Elizabeth. Of Austria, sat for
her portrait 70 Schrotzberg. fashion
able Yiennese artist. The picture, says
Munseys, was painted at the request of
the empress royal cousin. Ludwig ii.
of Bavaria, and was destined 20 grace
the walls of his gallery of beautiful
women in Munich. The artist recog-
nized the Importance of his commits
sion, and gave to the canvas all the skill
of his genius, which, in the matter OF
color, had no equal in Germany. The
robe of the empress was OF imperial
purple, of so marvellous q tint and so
wonderfully painted that It dimmed
even the charm of the sovereign lady's
matehless beauty. Artists tried in
vain TO initiate il, pens to describe it,
and IN time It came to be known as the
Historical lilac"
In the bathrooms of Vienna d tint
bearing the name of Kaiserilla is in
vogue, which is as near the shade Of
purple In which Schrotzberg clothed his
beautiful empress as looms and pig
mcnts can mal6eit. In this country lilac
has long been considered n color for
the middie-aged women, but now young
girls are taking a great fancy TO il, and
the coming summer we are told will see
il aiyeigning tint. Max Nordeau may
be right in the theory that devotion to
violet is one Of the surest signs of de-
generacy, but the stylish woman of to-
day would much prefer to be called
degenerate" than "unstylish."
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
.ACCoO IN A FLIGHT.

Salem, June 15- Stephen Accoo. col
ored. was arrested at Bushtown upon
two charges, cne for illegally selling
liquor the other for. selling liquor on
Sunday. Yesterday was June quarterly
among the colored people Of Salem
county and a large crowd Of them as
sembled at the CedaFville Church. and
it is charged that Accoo was doing a
good business among those present.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
COL. EHOCH MOVES DEAD.
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN
THE ADJOINING COUNTY OF CE-


THE ADJOINING COUNTY OF CE-
Gil.
Elkton, Md, June 15.-Colonel Enoch
Noyes, one OF the best-known residents
OF this county, died at his home in the
Seventh district, after a short Illness
In the 9th year OF his age. Colonel
Moves was about Polt Deposit last
week, and his sudden death was a sur
prise to his many acquaintances
throughout the county. Colonel Noyes
was native Of Connecticut, and during
the late war was an officer in the Union
army About thirty years ago he re-
moved to Cecil county, having pur-
chased a handsome farm at Mount Ara
rat, overlooking the Susquehanna river.
OF late years Colonel Noyes was a Pop
ulist, and four years ago was the party's
nominee for Congress from the Second
congressional district. A widow and
eight children survive him.
The United States Fish Commission
has finished taking spawn on the Sus-
quehanna. The season has been the
most successful for years, over 10000
600 shad eggs having been taken.
The new Methodist Protestant Church
a. Crisiield will be dedicated on June
20. The cost of the church was $4,000,
and the building is Of brick, with stone
trimmings.
The case of the Davis heirs against
the Jacob Tome Institute, at Fort De-
pOsit, removed to Belair from Elkton,
is now on trial. This case grows
out OF the title to certain lots upon
which the institute is built. The amount
of damages claimed by he Devils heirs
is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
MARRIED.

MCL1NTOCK-- ROBINSON the
residence OF the brides parents, No.
307 Broome street. on Wednesday,
June 8, by Rev. Julius Dodd, Miss
May Anna Robinson and Delaware A.
McClintock
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
SHAKE INro YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet
1t cures painful swollen, smarting feet
and Instantly takes the sting out of corn
discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Eas
makes fight-ftting or new shoes fee
easy. 1t Is a certain cure for sweating
callous' and hot, tired, 9ehing teet. Try !
stores BY mail for z5c- in stamps. Iria
package FREE, Address. Allen s. Ohm
sted. Leroy n. T.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
Straw Hats
Trlmmed free OF charge.

Trimmed free OF charge.
Trimmed in the handsomest, most be-
coming styles, just as you wish them
and the cost to you is only what you pay
for he materials. Ladies' and Children s
Fancy Straw Hats, worth 10 and 75c.,
marked......... ......-...- ....... s... 17C
25 loz. Chndreh's Hatsa ..A.....12C
Imported Leghorns fancy edge. worth
75c., at................. ...''...... ''.'' 27C
Panama Hats, shapes and Short Backs,
worth 800 to S2.9S. marked. ,40C
u. r5.s..
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
Muslin Underwear.

Extra wide Muslin Skirts. full ruffle OF
to 9 inches wide, well worth
SIC, at............'. ....... ........... ;49C
Extra wide Drawers made of best cam
brio, with extra wide ruffle, the SIC.
goods, marked. ........ ........ ......-A0C
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
Wash Fabrics.

5000 yards lappet stripe
Null lawns, all new patterns
and neat designs The de-
hciency in weather this season
makes them 8 cents instead of
I2% cents:
All our Ginghams for dress
es that we have been selling
for 10 cents per yard are re-
duced to 6H cents per yard.
Madras Ginghams are re-
duced to I2% cents from rs
cents
Evening journal., 1897-06-15

DYSPEPSIA 'S5s3: sSa:'9Sa5 ssssa.s ~ b,:i D:9 Il
ders positively cured. Grover Graham's
Dyspepsia Remedy is a specific. One
dose removes all distress, and perma-
nent cure of the most chronic and Sc
we're cases is guaranteed. Do not suffer!
A 5O-cent bottle will convince the most
skeptical. Agent N. b. Danforth, Drug
gist-
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
Shirt Waists.

Ladies' Shirt Waists. All our 25c
Waists marked...... ...... ...........1oC
While they last.
One lot of 9Sc. Shirt Waists. made OF
finest Percale, full front and back, double
yoke, tul cum to 80 at.............. s90C
While they last.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15

uuI D goods which 60
in stock. Crash
Onnoio1n Suits f5r So,
OU6UldIN $4 and S..
Think of an
entire suit of coat, vest and
trousers for So. Shrunk Crash,
garments well cut and made.
Mohair Coats in grey at $3.50
and SO. The SO kind made
with French fronts, tho fore
parts being doubled, which
enables them to keep their
shape. A black silk Pongee
Coat and Vest at So. The
lightest weight coat we know of
and very dressy. Two shades
of Grey Worsted Sack Coat at
So. All sizes, very dressy and
serviceable for hot weather.
A new lot of Suits for boys
with long trousers at So and So
just bought, and lots closed
which means prices made to
clean up the stock.
Open evenings until 9
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
WIN. B. SHARP
&c GO.
Fourth and Market Sis

With continued cool wealth
er there's many Thin and
Wash fabrics that hang FIRE
There's two things that will
make them go off-prices and
warm weather. We can make
the first condition a fact and
have arranged reduced prices
on the following goods:
Evening journal., 1897-06-15

in prices
10
Evening journal., 1897-06-15

PALLEY.-On June 10, 1897. Ella J..
daughter of Joseph B. AMI Saslie j
PalleY.- aged years.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
Beatty's Organs and Pianos.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, Of Washington,
New Jersey, the great Organ and
Piano manufacturer, is building and
shipping more Organs and Pianos than
ever. In 1870 Mr. Beatty left home a
penniless piow boy, and by his indomit-
able will he has worried his way up so as
to sell SO far, nearly 100, 900 OF Deatty's
Organs and Pianos since 1870. Nothing
seems to dishearten him; obstacles laid
IN his way, that would have wrecked an
ordinary man forever, he turns to an
advertisements ana GENES out Of it bright
er than ever. His Instruments, as is
we'll known, are very popular and are to
be found in all parts ofthe world. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he Intends to sell 2O000G more Of his
make; thatmeans a business of SIC, OOO.-
600, if we average them at 500 90 each.
It is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Write or cal! upon
Daniel +. Beatty. Washington, New
Jersey, for cata lo.ue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Frank Wild and G. Struble of the
Town of Williston, County of Williams. and
State of Nor.h Dakota, mortgagors, did on the
30th day OF Jul 1884, make their certain chatte
mortgage to John BTucTgcr & Bro, 0! the tow,
of Nilliston, County of Williams, and State of
North Dakota. mOrtga2ecs dated the 3Oth day
Of July, 1894, to secure the follwing indebted
ness, to wit: One prOmissOry note for $50, with
lnteres! at the rate OF 10 per cent per auuum
dated July 3Oth, 1894, and which mortgage was
duly filed in the office or the Register of Deeds
OF Williams County, State of Dakota on the 10th
day Of August, 1894. at , o'clock D. H., and
Whereas, Default has been made in the con-
dltlons III said mortgage as follows to-wit:
Failure to pay said note or the interest thereon
except the sum of $50.
Whereas, There is claimed to be due on said
at the date Of this notice, the sum of
Sixtyone and 501O0 dollars, for principal and
interest," and the attorneys fees provided in sa id
in case OF the foreclosure thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that BY
virtue of said mortgage and by order Of John
Pruegger Il Bro, the present owners thereof, |
will sell for cash the following described chat
els. described il said mortgage, at the froit
IOor fthe post Office in the town of Williston
II the county 0 Williams, State Of North Dako-
a, at the hour of . o'clock P. NJ, on Saturday
he 31st day Of July. 1897, tO-wit: One army
printing press, and printing outfit, com,osed of
ypes, rack, cases, &c, used in printing the
Villains County Banner.
Dated WillistOn, \. D., July q. 1897
J. $. COSTELLO, Agent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
More Pathetic Ti,H1l Humorous.

An aged coup!> living south OF
Brazil. Ind. who had Devoted their three
score and ten to rural lie ard the
making Of {; farm, so:l choir possess
sions for the snug avI,l Of :ixtecn thou
sand dollars. When the purchaser
called with q notary to close up the
deal by taking the deed Of title, the
husband having signed and passed it to
the wife. she positively refused to sign
without a confederation, saying she had
spent her life IN making the farm, and
had never realized anything she could
call her own and now was her oppor-
tunity. The husband failed to satisfy
her and secure the signature. Then the
purchaser asked to know what she
would take and sign the deed, fearful
that she would be exacting beyond his
inclination to comply. After good
deal Of hcsitancy she said she thought
she ought to have two dollars, which
he promptly handed her, and she
signed the title. She turned over the
silver dollars time and time again,
laughing over her good luck. She said:
swell, we'll, this is the first money
have ever had in Iny life that could
call my own and spend it as may viah
TO do to suit 1.,5aclf.'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
MACH!NE-MADE: SPEECHES.

Turned Out will, N!s-rvGiaus EaDic;ity by q
Recent Luyi!S-} i:ivGntiDn.
There is no doubt that both the type
writing machine and the photograph
are very ingenious and useful inven-
tions, but the c;l:;f Gi!%:.calty with
them, says the New York Times, is
that they cannot be made to act auto
matically. 1t is in order to fill this
want that a distinguished inventor,
whose name is for the present with
held, has invented al ,;ltomutic writer,
and judging from the private cxhibi-
ton of the raacilia:5 y li.l v';>.' recently
given in london 10 u u0.l1.2. zee of
members of the Eoy,l :,&>::. =, it bids
fair to prove the GREATEST Invention OF
this or any age.
In appearance tho nlacllinc is said to
be not wholly u,2li7A Z, t.7.>grrit,ng
machine. It, however, IS pro i .v,l. with
sort of hopper, l.. witch are placed
blocks Of type metal, cHci? one 81 which
is provided with cn:H',lttc word. in
stead of a single letter. N"2l his
hopper is filed and tAc small electric
engine which furnishes TIE motive
power of the nil2Iine i, LET II ..u1ion it
instantly bcri:3, J.; lo.':-1t. If course
what is printed Ac1"nI., in 4 good de-
gree upon the selection Of v,oI>,s which
are placed in The Il: i>,2cr. b1:t it is I'M
derstood the machine can be used for
almost uny sort q c1n1o sit:oll.
At the exhibition "},>as;v mentioned
the hopper Wa tl!i>,l with q supply of
words relating 10 tAI t,a"iis,, political
H.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
= = ksy ssrss1.


x rs been stationary for many
people to consider the Southern laborer
hs slow, lazy and shiftless, yet writer
in The Engineering Magazine says that
no stranger could enter one Of the mills
Pr pass day in the timber woods
without being surprised by the yigor
with which work is performed.
Work has become an instinct; the
}aborer knows but four conditions-
eating, sleeping, working and, after
payday, a carousal or absolute idle
ness.
A curious story Of strike is told
at one Of the mills. The hours of labor
pre- long-from dawn to twilight In
the winter the hours are fewer. but in
summer the saws are buZzing and the
whole community alive and at work
before the sun has touched the tree
tops.
4 Northern foreman Of philanthropic
principles took charge Of certain mill.
and sOrrowed within his heart for tho
poor fellows wearing out their lives
decreed that from seven o'clock in the
morning to six in the afternoon should
constitute the labor Of day.
There was q murmur in the camp,
and in two days there was a general
strike. Called upon for reasons, the
spokesman stated the case of the men:
1--WE all JUS doan like dis var ter
wuk at seben o'clock. Wha's de use
Oh sittin' around fer two hours in the
mawnin' TO- gvine to wuk? We JUS
aim gwine to stan it, OATS ALL
So the strike was declared off by the
superintendent agreeing to allow all
hands to go to work at dawn and keep
at it as long as they could see.