davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
FIRE, FIRE! RUN BOYS, RUN
Hoseman Accuses Chief APP
plegate of Trying to
Steal His Girl.
FIRE BOARD WILL INVESTIGATE
Jealousy Prompted Mumford to
Insult His Superior officer,
Who Denies Everything.

After some routine business had been
transacted by the Hoboken Fire Commits
sioners, last evening, Chief Applegate
presented the following communication
to the Board
Gentlemen most respectfully report
mat upon information impaired to me
~. several citizens, and upon the adj
mission Of the person so accused, I here
With prefer charges against Pierson G..
Mumford, hoseman of Engine Company
lso. s, with conduct unbecoming a mem
per OF this department by the use of
ABUSIVE and foul language against myself
Wnich tends to create prejudice and i'll
Iseling among citizens and members of
TINS department. Such conditions if al
lowed to pass unnoticed would be encour-
aging dlsrespect to myself and officers,
ana would disturb the order and discip-
Inc OF this department.
Yours respectfully,
WIN. d. APPLICABLE, Chief,
Munford. it is said, accused Chief APP
plegate of having tried to "steal his
girl" The Chief says she is a girl en-
psoyed In an office located near Fire
Headquarters on Hudson street, where,
until amonth or so ago Mumford was
stationed. She is said to be pretty.
Chief A~pplegate is a married man and he
asserts with much positiveness that he
never had the remotest intention of TAX
ing her away from his subordinate. He
DECLARES he never even spoke to her.
commissioner Bender moved that the
Shlefs charges be received, and that the
fireman be cited to appear at the next
meeting.
Commissioner Houser Thought Mumford
SHOULD be suspended.
NO man." said Mr.. Hauser. SHOULD he
tor officer" y
Certain citizens informed me-" said the
Chief, that Mumford has called me vile
names and used indecent LANGUAGE about
me. l summoned him before me and ask
ed Mum for an explanation. Captain Sof-
fel heard what he said. He admitted that
What had been told me was true,
Mr.. Bender then asked the Chief if
Mumford gave any reasons for his con
duct.
"Well,' said the Chief, 'tthe gentleman
Is In love n has the opinion that some
one has been trying to steal his girl. He
thinks | did it."
All the Commissioners said that thew
had heard some JUNIORS about Mumford's
laiK- A committee of three was appoint
ea 10 investigate the charges.
Ih1s morning Mumford admitted that
the young lady alluded to was Miss Hol-
Iord' an operator at the American Dis
trlct Telegraph office, opposite fire head
quarters On Hudson street. Mumford
says ne will prove everything he has said
ABOUT the Chief. He has engaged Coun-
sellor Alexander G.. Young, who promises
70 make some sensational disclosures if
the case comes to trial before the Com
n~aissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
MYSTERY In THESE BONES.
Skeleto ms of Five Men Unearthed-
The Skull of One Was Crushed.

cPcCLu " ttL 00soC4 N-ttu ftiIS rf.
RIvERTON, Feb.A, 1s97.-Men in the
employ of the Henry A. Dreer Company
were at work on an embankment on the
Delaware River front yesterday when
they dug up the skeletons of four or five
human beings. The bones lay but a few
feet below the surface, and not far from
the waters edge, SO that the theory first
entertained, that the spot marked the
burial place of a tribe of Indians, was
dispelled. Moreover, the last bones found
seemed to be of more recent burial than
the others, and they were taken to Mr..
Marcy for examination. He at once pro-
nounced them those of a white man, and
he added much mystery to the gruesome
find by declaring that the head had been
crushed in, evidently causing death.
The bones were found in a lonely spot
near 'Faunce's Cabin a rendezvous for
tramps when it is not occupied by the
fishermen in the spring. 1t is
thickly surrounded by trees, and stories
are afoat of fierce fights there among
the habitueS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
DEPUTY sHBRIFFs APPOINTED.
Policemen May Now Contend with
the SILK Strikers.

Sergeant Walter Usher and Policemen
John Nash, Michael Devine and Bernard
Blackman of the West Hoboken police
department, have been made deputy
sheriffs. They were sworn in at the
Court House yesterday afternoon. This
was lone in order that they may be bet
ter able to contend with the strikers at
the silk mill up there, who occasionally
indulge in an outbreak of violence. The
strikers attack the ''scabs." as they call
the people who have taken their places,
and on the appearance of the West Ho-
boken police they uni across the
line into the Town of Union, where the
police have no authority. AS deputy
sheriffs they can exercise authority in
any part of the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
TO SEEK WIVES AND WEALTH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a, 18s7.-An is
excitement and hustle aboard the brig
Percy Edwards, which will sail today for
the South Sea Islands with one hundre
men in search of gold, wives and homes.
Provisions are packed in every corner
and crevice. sufficient, it is estimated, to
last one year.. Three more young men
Joined the vessel yesterday, paying 500
each for their share of stock, in the CON
Germ. This, leaves but three or four men
to complete the hundred, the limit, and
the number will easily be secured.
Most of the men have never been to
sea. Some are farmers, some mechanics,
painters, blacksmiths, etc.
There are about ten able seamen aboard
and they will manage the craft.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
NO BAIL FOR HART.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a, 1sY.John
D. Hart, who was convicted in the Unit
ed States District Court yesterday on the
charge Of aiding a Cuban flibustering
expedition on the steamer Laurada in
August last, and who was taken to the
county prison last night in default Of
81 QQ bail, is still incarcerated. When
,prts6per on bail pending the disposition
.pfs$1ec motion for a new trial. Harris
friends We're confident that they could
get the security. Efforts in this direc-
yesterday afternoon and last even.
ing failed, however, and this morning
the e~ndeayors were again futile. Secur.
{ty tos the amount of $500 has thus far
sum will be continued today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
VERDICT FOR TIE CONTRACTING 90

A suit of the Hudson County Contract
ing Company against the Board Of Free
holders to recover $2.077.85 from the Board
of F~reeholders for extra work done on
The Boulevard was tried before Judge.
Nevius today without a jury. The claim
was disputed because each part of the
work had not been ordered by resolution
of the Board of F~reeholders, but was done
on orders from the committee and Chief
N Neginser gave ed 4 verdict Mi 4f Sr f1e Dls andgs
for the full amount. Ex-senator Ed
wards appeared for the plaintiff and
Counsellor Griffin for the Freeholders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
SIX BLOWN TO PIECES.
By Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. "a, 1ss7.-An explosion,
occurred in the extensive works devoted
to the manufacture of Mobel's explosives
in Ayrshire, Scotland, this morning, kill
ing six persons. The explosion took place
while the men were washing nitro-gly-
cerine and the report was heard fifteen
miles.
The explosion occurred at Stevenson.
Twenty tons of nitro-glycerine exploded;
and the shock was tremendous beyond
description. Windows were shattered for
miles around, and persons long distances
away from the scene were thrown to the
ground. All of the windows of a passen-
ger train at Paisley, a dozen miles away,
were smashed. Persons in the vicinity of
the explosion were rendered partiallN
deaf or blind by the conclusion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
This Lady Knew Whatsto Do


And So She Gave Some Valuable
Advice to Hcr Friend.
A lady who recently happened to visit a
neighbor. found her In a terrible state OF
misery. Her head was tightly bound with
a handkerchief, and there was dark
circles around her eyes.
"Why. whatever Is the naatter?" in
quired the visitor, with some alarm !
'Oh, I don't know. but for days I
have been feeling so weak, tirtd and un-
strung. T have no appetite, feed bilious
and d~yspeptic. and now ! HAYES racking
headache. " ny
"Ah, new. Lean plainly see what the
matter is" was the reply, for I have been
through the very same experience myself,
I was feeling precisely asyyousa are whena
friend adydsedf me to4try a pure 4pedScinal
stimulant.' andFI deriyeA wonderful benefit
from doing so Take mBaadyice and try d
little pure malt whSskey.:N
But. you know pevearasodch spirits of
any kind" 40
Neither doA except as afsihedy when
1 was feeling as 0 are Ist3ok Duffy's
pure malttwhiskey and 1T msde me strong
same for you
The experience, of this lady. has been
verified Nm thousands of other casSs,. and
vast numbers of women are kepe iHg health
by the regular use of this great remedy
All grocers and. drnggfSts9kep puffy'Y
pure malt, butetn purchasing, cage should
be taken to secirs only the genufnes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
SAW THE THIEF ENTER.
Mrs. Reilly Warmed Her Neishbor
Who's House Was Robbed.

Mrs. Reilly, who lives on Garden street,
Hoboken, was sitting at one of her front
windows last might when she saw a man
climbing from the second story window
of the house No. 1.2A, on the opposite
side of the street to the window of the
house adjoining. That house was occu-
pied by Jacob Litchensess, a Hudson
street ship chandler. and the family was
at supper. s
Mrs. Reilly Instantly ran across the
street and told Mr.. Lichtensels what she
had seen. He ran upstairs and found his
rooms in great disorder. Money and Jew
elry to the amount of 1920 were gone,
and with them the thief. The police were
at cnce summoned, but no trace of him
could be found. He escaped by the open
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
MRS. KELLY GETS Her $500.

The appeal case tried in the Common
Pleas Court yesterday, in which Michael
Ricco, an Italian saloon-keeper, at No.
500 Jefferson street, Hoboken, was the
appellant, n Mary Kelly, a widow, OF
No. 502 Jefferson street, the appellee, re-
suited in a verdict for Mrs. Kelly for
$500. That is the amount she was award
ed when the case was tried in the Hobo
ken District Court. Rice. was sued by
Mrs. Kelly for committing an assault
and battery ON her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
eAIOAGo HOTEL APIRE.

CHICAGO, "a. 1ss7.-The Park Gate
Hotel sixty-ttifd ~estreet and Stony ISL
and eayeDne, Was damaged by fire at
seven g olosk thfss2smorning to the extent
of $25. 900 The @blaze started In the
boiler aroemesh the basement and
many Of the $50 Occupants Of the
hotei, VINO we're still inc. bed, mar
rowly escaped suffocation from the heavy
smoke which ascendedetne elevator shaft
and spread through alls the,sapartmentss
a number of inmates were carried
from the building Fby the policeman fra-
men, but 70 one was Seriously iniufed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
BoERIsB TYRANNY.
BIZ Cahls TO the United Pres.

PRETORIA, Feb. "a, 1SsL-President
Kruger has appealed to the Volksraad
to pass the proposed law placing the
High Court of the South African Repub-
lie virtually under the Volksraad. This,
the President declares, is necessary in
view of the persistent attempts of Cecil
Rhodes to undermine the Republic.
The Chief Justice of the High Court
AMI his associate Justices have issued a
declaration that the proposed law, with
its new oath, would interfere with the
independence of the court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
KISSED VI0T06IA's HAND.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. q, 1ss7.-The Queen.
who arrived in London from Windsor
yesterday, held the first drawing room
of the season at Buckingham Palace to-
day. The FEATHER was mild and sunny
The d~ebutantes were attired in white.
The other aides present wore colors or
tints, of which pale green or lavender
prevailed, with jeweled embroideries and
orchids or pink roses. Mrs. Wentworth
of New York, Mrs. Marshall Fox of
Maine, and her daughter, and Miss May
nard Butler of Boston were presented by
Mrs. Bayard. The Queen retired previous
to the presentation of the general com
panY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE FuLrol
Construction Company
no1-1 r14tzo 1o+ 49, 49, -

OUIFstI uCtI0H CosHaPaHy "
the Court Of Chaneery Of the State OF New
Jersey. made on the twentieth day OF. Janu-
airy, eighteen hundred and nfnety-seven, you
are required to bring in and present to the
subscriber. the Receiver of The Fulton Com
structicn Company, in writing, your several
and make proof thereof. upon oath or afirma-
ton, to the satisfaction or the Receiver, with
in three months from the date of said order.
and in default thereof you will be- excluded
and barred from the benefit Of such dividends
as may thereafter be made and declared by
said Court, upon the proceeds of the effects
of said corporation.
Claims may be presented at the office of
the Receiver. No. / Montgomery street. Jer-
sey City, New Jersey.
Dated January 25. 1897.
WILLIAK G. e. lei
~ Reoeiver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
BIG DEMOCRATIC BALL TONIGHT

The anniversary reception of the Sixth
Ward Democratic Association will be held
this evening at the New Columbia Hall,
Greenville. The grand march, starting
promptly at ten O'clock, will be led by
Alderman Hauck of Layfayette. Music
will be furnished by Professor Holden's
orchestra of twelve pieces, n President
j. Kelley will be floor director.
Ex-Sheriff Davis and a host of politicians
expected to be in attendance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
SITUATION AT CANEA.
Ri Cable to the United Press

CANEA, Feb. "a, 18s7.-The foreign Vice
Corsuls at Retimo announce that the
Turks declare that they will accept the
annexation of the Island of Crete to
Greece. The announcement has caused
a great sensation.
Early this morning fire was discovered
in a palace constructed of wood In the
interior Of the town and in q very short
time the structure had been burned to
the ground. The fire created some ex-
element In the town, but 1t is believed
that it originated through accident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
contradictory IL u mo or.
Ri Cable to the United Press.

VIENNA. Feb. "a, 1s97.-The Government
OF Russia recently sent a circular note
to the Powers requesting them to join
in a demand that the Sultan authorize
the Powers to act Jointly IN the paciica-
ton of Crete and the organization of a
system Of autonomy for the island, re-
tanning the integrity of the Turkish
Empire. The assent of the Powers to
this proposal has been obtained and
Greece has been ordered to 3evacuate Crete
at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Effect January rs, 1897.

A]ASO~ 4CO
Trains leave JERSEY I as
FOR THE WEST.
SIS A. M, FAST MAIL, with vestibuis
Sleeping Car. daily 10 Chicago n c~oaches.)
lor Car. daily for Plttsburg.
10.l4 a. NJ. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
II dIMl ths serS the D someossa Of ezd shas Sla =
Pullman vestibule Compartment, Sleep.
CARS lss: p iEh5ss g ohas sFs9IaSarv and and s IaossBIs
electric lights daily for. PIttsburg, Chicago,
Cleveland. Indianapolis. Louisville. St. Louis.
ais p NJ cHICASo ANT ST. LOUIS Ex-
PRESS. with Yestibule Sleeping. and DINING
cage.
GA P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with
Chicago and aaSScgies siand' Dining Car to Phiis.
deiphla, and Pittsburg to Chicago. ,Ess
sleeping and Dining Cars to cincinnad and St.
Louis. ArrivesrCincinnati sos p. NJ. Indianap-
oils 1o.15 p. NJ. St. Louis Z A. NJ second
SIS +. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
s Sleepi1 dg,, Car a5 to P r'ess5angS &C. C9nn Toissd for sx en5,
Saturday
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
SIS, s.44, ga, 1924. Ills a. NJ; 12.2s, LIS.
22s Ca.a2 CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, Pariol
Sunday. s.4. ga, ills 4. M. as GongreE
Slonal limited .PaIiOT cars ana. EeQneyI{dHia
Railroad Dining Cary "A, 5.13 and SIS P. NJ.
and II. 80 night. For Baltimore only. LA P. NJ
week days-
FOR. PHILADELPHIA
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, 6sS, Z.43, IA.
SIS, s "A, 9.15, 9A Q0l Pennsylvania Limited).
TO- "a and 11.1S A. M. N12.. lib, liza. 2.23, 3.i2-
Alb. 4.4s. 44a, 5.1s,s 614, 500, Sis. s.15 P. NJ,
e ae:n lf psRn a1ffRsl sf Il@issd5 80 as S.'s lis s;l (. a. 4.
2.1S, 41S, 40 6.1s, s14. 500. SIS, 915 P. NJ.
AS and LIS 2. M. week days. Sundays. SIS
For Atlantic city, 11.1s A. NJ. 0.Os p. M,
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and Combined
Coach and 2gS P. NJ. week days. dA A M
Sundays.
For Cape May, LAP. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta.
tons, via Railway. s.2S A. NJ, 1924, $50. 5.2z
P. NJ. and 12.02 night. On Sunday. 1000 A. NJ.
5.33 p. NJ. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park
or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
J.B. HUTCHINSON, J.R.WOOD,-
Gen'l Manager. GEN. Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
for children while teething. 1t softens
the gums allays the pain, cures wind
,ceilc and is the best remedy for d.
arrhoea- Iwenty.Aye cents ~ hatfl4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. !

George Lewis and ]. Harvey Birdsall, part,
ners as Lewis s. Birdsall, plaintiffs, VS.. The
Perrin Brothers Company, defendant.
In Attachment-On Contract.
J Notice is hereby given that a writ Of attach
ment was. issued out of the Hudson County
Circuit Court against the rights and credits,
monies and effects. goods and chattels, lands
and of the Ferrin Brothers Com
lpanv. an absent debtor, at the suit of George
Lewis and ]. Harvey Birdsall, partners doing
business as Lewis e Birdsall, for the sum
OF fifty dollars, returnable the eleventh day OF
January, "A. D. 1895, and has been served and
duly executed and was returned on the
eleventh day of January. A. D.. 1895, by the
Sheriff of Hudson County
Dated February 9, 1897.
Clerk.
QUEEN & TENNANT.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows:-
FOR THE WEST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-18

The Manchurian has always been
aware that there were large deposits OF
coal "ln his midst" but he used to
imagine that they were under the con
troll OF evil spirits and he therefore
would not touch them himself nor al
low any one else to. A good deal of
that old nonsense has been brayed out
of him by recent eyents-the war and
the practical enterprise OF the Rus
SLAMS in his territory-and the fields
are now being opened. They are abun-
dant and are found all over the coun-
try. and will have the most important
influence in its development. The
climate, soil. and geographical situation
Of Manchuria are favorable To the
maintenance OF large. enlightened
and progressive population, the root OF
which, in many races interblent
through many ages, is already there
With a Russian railroad running
through the country, and Port Arthur
as the outlet ana inlet OF its commerce
new chapter Of its history will b,
opened, and the humdrum career which
II has pursued since the days of Kubla
Khan, and as much farther back as any
body wishes to 60 may merge into
more active and enterprising one, civ
ing her new status in the world and
new relation 70 its affairs-New Yorl
/ Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-18
HORSES ARE CHEAP.
Animals Worthless for city Use DO well
In the Country.

Animals Worthless for city Use DO Wei
In the Country.
Horses are cheap. In fact, It is difii-
cult to see how it pays to raise them,
says the New York Mail and Express.
A Brooklyn expressman, whose route
is twelve miles long, secured a green
team the other day for $45. Two years
ago he bought a team not bit better
than the team purchased yesterday and
gave 5000 for the horses. Talking Of
his bargain the expressman said TO a
reporter:
Farmers out on Long Island get fine
horses In the city for from $40 to 500.
A big horse which has gone lame on
the pavements of the city will come
around all right in a few weeks If let
to roam around a pasture or barnyard
The soft earth will permit his cracked
and feyered hoofs to mend 1t would
not pay TO keep the horse In the city
SO a truckman or any one OF the big
express companies gladly sells a hoof-
sore horse, no matter how sound he
may be otherwise, for a song.
Il prefer green teams. because
can break them more readily to my
kind Of work. But S45 for such a
team as | bought the other day makes
me ashamed to look the horses in the
face. Why, l sold St. Bernard puI
two months old not long ago for SEQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-18
NaAs rlerl sIrnle r.Ll.

sgma Nme sEs a 1utsf st8fy esma
from ono OF the English ooai.6lihlne
districts whore sckne OF the mines had
bec. drowned for years aud the many
attempts 10 pump them dry had been
Intellectual After many thousand
pounds had been spent in pumping.
without doing any good, it was found
that the water raised by the pumps
had been allowed 20 find its way back
into the mines through old shafts.
crevices. and other avenues 1t made
both amusing and instructive reading.
but II one simply changed the names
the whole account sounded not much
different from hundred aud one
things within the experience OF un-
doubtedly a great many engineers
Work is performed over and over again
to no purpose just because care Is not
taken to see that every strike tells
Casters Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-18

A hihsefstlesi bsigfmsF ffidmpbt
nver the "rrscticui Politician"

A hfke6fssleai keigfmsf fIidmpbt
over the "rrscticui ruuilsian
New York can now be looked 10
With profit by other cities for guild
ance in the work OF good city govern
ment, says the Century. The two
years of her reform administration
have accomplished one remarkable re-
suit and many others that are yalu-
able. The one success which over
shadows all others is that OF Col. War
ing In the street-cleaning department
For the first time In the history OF
the country We have a great american
city whose streets are as well cleaned
as those OF any other city in the
world. One OF the most common and
most humiliating charges against
municipal government in this country
is thus wiped out 50 far as orr chief
city is concerned. In securing this
advance for us Col. waring has done
something even more important than
to clean and keep clean the pavements
Of New York streets. He has shown
the whole country that the most ell
cient kind of public service is that
which has no politics" in 1t. Every
great city in the country had for years
street-cleaning force under the con
troll of politics. but in no city were
the streets cleaned. Col. Waring con-
structed his force on new principles
he defied politics and politicians; was
obliged to face bitter opposition and
persistent Misrepresentation because
| OF his defiance. but he won in the end
| and succeeded in doing what no "prac-
tical politician" had ever done. Here
in was a victory for the theoretical
reformer" which no man can gainsay
| Furthermore, while doing this he or
ganized a force which has become q
| cause OF public pride. Before his ad-
! vent no public servant was more de-
spicable than a street-sweeper. Now
he is a self-respecting member OF
uniformed force which marches In an
uual parade through Fifth avenue ant
| Is displayed with the fire department
to distinguished foreign visitors a'
one Of the institutions in which thu
city takes pride The men feel tina
| they are their own masters, that they
| hold their positions because they arr
fit for them and that so long as the!
do their work well no political boss cal
harm them. In other words, freedom
from political interference has mad
men out OF them and they do thet
work like men and not like slaves.