davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
CAN'T TIE UP THE SYSTEM.

President Vreeland Declines to Regard the
second Avenue Riots RS n Strike.
President Nreeland made the following state
mcnt yesterday afternoon:
Having been informed last night that an at
tempt at strike was to be made on our lines
early this morning, | remained in town all
night At 43O O'Clock this morning l was
called up by General Superintendent Rounds
and informed that there was some trouble on
the Second avenue line. There has been more
or less trouble on that line during the day but
there is no strike there or anywhere else on
our system. II strike means the tying up of
a system Of railroads. then there is certainly no
strike and will be none. 1t will be mpos-
sible to tie up the Metropolitan system.
IF any one believes to the contrary. let him
ride over the lines of our system. He will be
able to ride from one end to the other of any
line. The trouble Oh the Second avenue line is
easily accounted for. That line has been in
operation Only a short time. and the men en-
lloyed Their" ar" unacluainted with our system
Of cmploying men.
that in BROOKLYN. This is the dullest season
OF the year here. and. as a matter of fact. we
conId los" %' per cent Of the operating force Of
the moving property at this time of year and
not feel II. II would be really more profitable
I" do 50. but we, do not do 1t. because we do
lot care to break in new men. and we want to
keep our entire force at work. rather than
throw any man out of employment
III. prisons i quoted as saying that none
ofour men attended the Cooper Union meet
lug last night because if they had done so
they would have been discharged There Is as
much sense in that statement. il he was re-
ported correctly. as there was in the one that
bad hrrnotlZad $500 men and the Board OF
N" iiatiun and Arbitration into the bargain.
twenty; seven hun !red Of our men assured me
oifheir loyalty to the company and that was
al there was to it,
shall be here at my Office all day. ready to
f"ceiy" anybody who may wish to confer with
M about any important matter. but shall
not Wis the stables to talk with the men |
~" already stated my position pretty clearly.
ihlnk. toward them. and believe they have
o.sGiiInrnrc in me. Therefore, what's the use
Of taking TO them"
SUMMING Up THE SITUATION AT NIGHT.
One Of the officials OF the metropolitan sys-
YEN Salh late last night. reviewing he day:
There was not single striker on the Fourth
avenue system. Not over twenty or thirty men
went ont on tn" sixth avenue line. and their
I'-N wa, not "Otir"d rs we ran forty four cars
! 81 N!slt ON schedule tine. There were even
Fewer str rrs on h Eighth avenue line. and
i'.iI IN" lnil complement OF ears was sent out
y OF IA" second avenue line, the situation
j. Inherent W" AZ" crippled somewhat over
!h,Fe' not ~ Il s; rike 80 much as by the mobs
~ re tr""'S, TIE men are more loyal over
~ ,h"i "ih,n we had hoped for. But the
mon F'". M" WAS 50 great that II was as much
I II l1an lie was worth for him to take ont n
'''hIn loT t'at reason We took the cars of
,NrhE -" most turbulent times We do not
''l"Ne that tn" strike will gain any recruits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

..., and men running In and out the en-
,a,,,,,s was a very husy-lookinR place. The
rhiof ms he stepped out on the Mulberry street
,'sr,,n breath of fresh air. was asked what
e. ,hnp,ht Of the situation. There won't be
~ rou,,c here" hc said. with smile.
v.,uc lac was speaking the reserves were
,,,iprf, the uptown precincts within call OF
.I, ,rrr, oar barns Of the Metropolitan s lines.
n',.r An the basement the operators were
.,r,,i,r mis- message to the commanding OIL
,,nyrry precinct in the city: Turn out
..,,, r,rr day section ut 80 o'clock instead
,,a,rI hold incoming section in reserve
Io not oNru-ra man lor breaNIaSt OF anything
.r..rln,,l 'urlhrr orders.
,..u, Nn't street SrrG"ants and ronndsmcn
marching urto Headquarters with squads
L rI,tnous from the Brooklyn precincts.
nav, vrrr 800 bluecOats lined IN facing
,, ,,,II.pr when Capt Diamond began check
t.,,YIi-I.t The sturdy appearance Of the
p,..,klyl policemen, the full-voced replies OF
a.. o,,rrrantl us their precincts were called
,rl fla, husncss-like aspect Of all hands BODIED
A. Tor -'r.kers.
,,apt Diamond sent 100 men to the Mercer
.,,,.rt ard 100 TO the Mulberry street station
-. serves and the remainder were disposed
a. follows. Inspector Cross. ms pcctor Harley.
,,,, Nartnn ana 300 men to the main car
lprrs of the Second avenue line at Ninetvil fifth
,,r.rt; CAPT Delaney and 30 men to Forty
,...,,.l street aud Fourth avenue: Capt Brown
,rJ roo mon TO Lexington avenue and Tooth
.,,on-. can't Novnihan and 100 H. en- TO Fiftieth
. root aud Eshth avenue: CaptN Frrrs and
trrl,suu t. Eghticth street and Madison
n ,ru,, one hundred men were distributed
,,mun. the West Forty Fast Fifty first.
ln-l SiNty--"ynuth, Fast Eighty eighth. West
! 9Th and West ln2d street stations rs re-
,er,". Iwcl," patrol wagons were also held
~ Ue,,ly,lart"rS. ready for any call.
ON ihrarrINH. ut the Brooklyn men detailed
p, reserves 10th" Fast Fifty-tlrst street station
"a #. Men. YOU are to rcmem her to- day that
I'u are policemen and that YOU have night
tti.,. Remember that first and last. and that
,uu arr - protect property and do 1t cffec-
,laIy AMI remember II missiles are thrown
1T YOU TINT N0u are policemen not targets.
PRESIDENT York Joined the chic! at $50
o'clock Il O'Clock Chief Dcverv, in answer
t,tru queries Of the reporters. said: We will
irrpthr New York men in Brooklyn and use
rrosIdHrt York. who was with him. said
The roii"" are fully able to cope with the
situation and need no assistance from any
Gt'Rfrf Devcry was not in a pleasant mood
lie "h.mrd in. Yes. we will stand no non
,,ns" from tn" strikers. ana any man who re-
ret the tor Of his head shocked of.
Is occasion demanded the Brooklyn police
II"n were shftei in small sounds from one
ost to another. Capt Martens. was trans
r rect aud 1"nOI avenue. the terminus OF the
eaoI avenue line. with Capt kershner and
some natromen. and Capt, Walsh was placed
foot q West Twenty third street.
Sergt Hugh Canton. Roundsman Frank
Hodge and forty patrolmen from Staten Island
ting under orders from Headquarters. re-
ported for duty in Manhattan yesterday morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
CLEvEAAND's STREET CAR STRIKE.
Some of the Lines Running-Strikers Have
Made No Formal Demands.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 19.-The big CONSOLE
dated" Street Car Company succeeded in op-
Grating cars on seven of its lines to-day. In
some cases. however. the service was not COM
plcte. The company is making strong efforts
to run its cars. and is succeeding fairly well,
aided by police protection. 1t is succeeding in
getting many men from out Of town. to-day's
supply including forty from Pittsburg and
eighty from st. Louis
Strikers sympathizers are continuing to pile
distractions on the tracks. seriously annoying
the operatives. State Arbitrator Bishop called
on the officials OF the Street Hallway Mems
Union and the officials OF the company again
to-day. He was with the strikers for nearly an
hour and later he visited President Everett OF
tine Big Consolidated. He was with Mr. Ever
EFT until noon. In the absence of the other two
members Of the State Board Of Arbitration
Mr. Bishop did not formulate a proposition for
the consideration of the two parties to the diff
fculty. Mr.. Bishop simply asked the strikers
about their grievances and the efforts they
have made to get the company to live up to its
recent agreement.
The company's side OF the controversy was
learned that Mr.. Everett refused to make any
overtures TO the men in the absence OF anv
mnrs M Of the Ppess Of
the big consolidated strikers. declared that
there will be no arbitration with the company;
with the strike, except that The men expected
to fight to the bitter end
There is nothing to arbitrate.' said he as
Everett has refused to meet us.
Ha- he tod YOU so?'
No. inr he sand 50 in the papers"
The state Arbitration Board will demand to-
morrow that both sides arlitrate their differ
ences. and if either refuses the board will order
All Investigation Immediately. The investiRa-
ton will he held publ ely. and III attendance
OF all parties concerned can be COMPELLED un-
der the penalty Of fine for contempt.
President Everett said this morning.
" The company has nothing to arbitrate with
grievances tn" men have in an official way.
They have not given us Il statement of their
grievances. nor have they sent any committees
unto us to see whether we would ADJUST their
difficulties
win you receive a committee OF the men ?"
We certainly will. We have no way of
knowing what are their grievances II they do
TO meet Il committee representing the men.
The nOn-uniOu conductors and mOtormcn
were to-day armed with REVIEWERS. which they
were directed to use il necessary. Three col
isonS. due To tn" ineXpcri"ncC Of the new
men. took place to-day A Wade Park aud n
Euclid avenue cullided on Prospect street this
! morning. One Of the mOtormen. a recent i'm
To b" taken to a hospital Several cars were
stoned on Central avenue during the noon
hour. Several hundred young men and boys
from factories gathered on the sidewalk and
threw stones and Jeered the non-unon crews.
Windows were broken but nobody was hurt.
Polio" were rushed to the scene. but when
they arrived all was quiet. Soma rioting &C.
will begin issuing daily newspaper to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
CiCIH itCIDhNT RiISrD A ROW.


'hNl Pages, IA whorlman. coIlidrd with an
-h'h a'"nne trolley ear ut | 18th street at =
"""N AT night and was knocked from his
"r""j, suffering scalp wound. The accident
&C. ''"d ~" car and a crowd gathered shout
~ Scd!" "Cowarl." why don't You
? Sc at II" muturman and CONDUCTOR
Or WIG pIA,r. they pulled Motormau Harti-
E'l rom th, car.
''r 'u"'pr rrrr'N trin and the motorman and
ur."r uf Il car which had Just come M
y, N' tom r"e'u" and ought the crowd back.
n" 70, ,"r arrived soon Hitcrward and put an
Michael MuIicnn. II year. old. who was
"WNeIuE himself hv ringing M fares while the
-" NH~ n progress. was ARE Strd. Somebody
r..' word Ia Pole" Headquarters that there
was " not N progress. Tut when the reserves
appeared the crowd had melted away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

Another Downpour In Texas Causes Damage
Through Rising Rivers.

DALLAS. Tex. July ia bulletin from Chill
uress. on the line Of the Colorado Southern
Railroad in the Texas Pan Handle. POO miles
northwest OF Dallas, received in this city at
$50 O'Clock tonight, says that cloudburst
occurred in that region this evening with dis
astrous results. Much Of the track OF the Colo
RADIO Southern formerly Fort Worth and Dem
verl Railway has been swept away and the
bridge across Little Red River. near the western
line OF Childress county. s gone also the bridge
Pease River. near Vernon. Both these
rivers md their tributaries re roaring torrents.
II is known that the property loss Is heavy.
but nothing has been learned as to the fate
Of the people in the inundated sscrtion.
which embraces parts of Childress. Cottle.
Hardwan. Wilharger. Hall. Motley. Donley
and Collingsworth counties.
The region is thnlv settled. Towns arc
small and far apart. There is only one railroad
running through II, and the railroad telegraph
line is the only means Of wire communication.
These agencies are badly crippled by the storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
LET STOW4TAYS ESCAPE.
B;itish Skipper Arrested for Following AL
'-ged Advice of the EnRlIsh Consul Here.

PHI ADELPHIA Pa. July 1a.-Capt. Even J.
hilps OF the British steamship King Freder.
OK was held In default OF $500 bail to day to
answer tho charge Of allowing two stowaways
to escane from his ship. As set forth In the
preliminary examination. the.Captain sailed
from Barbados on June "a for New York city.
During the VOYAGE two boys. Charles Water
man and Lawrence Gill. were discovered
aboard. When he arrived In New York he
took the two stowaways to the office OF the
British Consul, who advised him, It IL charged.
that all that was necessary was that they
should be required to sign the ship's articles.
after which they became members OF the crew.
This gay, them shore leave and at the fret
phia they deserted. The case was brought to
the attention Of the United States District At
torney here who said that there was no power
that permitted the British Consul at New York
to override the act Of Congress. The case
being reported to the Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton. the arreSt Of the CAPTAIN OF the British
vessel was ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
FOIND ~ AEBITRI ifON ~ w.
Industrial Commission Learns of = Capital
Labor Compact in Boston.

BosToN Mass. July 1a-One Of the impor-
tant subjects to be dealt with by the Sub Com
mission Of the United States Industrial Com
mission in its rcport is tho system Of arhitra-
ton established in this city between the Mason
layers Unions Nos 3 and n of Boston. The dis
cOvory that such an agreement existed here
between employer and employed is regarded
by the Suh-COmmiSSOn as one OF the most
striking developments of the series of hearings
which il is giving throughout the country. 1t
n ~ has fouud AMI ~ Snid 10 be- the
only one IN tn" country. H. IN" opinion of the
members 81 tho suh-commISsi this agree
mrnt should serve as Il mo Eel iOr employers
and workmcn all over the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
streets. The cars were blocked for about

streets. The cars were blocked for about
twenty minutes.
Henry 4. Brann. ~ years old. was arrested
at Second avenue and 10th street at Il O'clock
last night Tor disorderly conduct He was in
move on. $3.50 .
AZ lQo,rlock last night the police arrested
a. the fiitieth street stables ON Eighth avenue
collecting u crowd. He was trying to persuade
motDrm"n to uuit.
Of tho Central Ocr saw Il crowd of Iialinn
boys throwing stones at passing cars In Sec
0nd avenue. near Ninety eighth street, at
lOi3O O'Clock. When the detectives mn.
Feared they were received with n shower Of
stones. ORourkp s scalp was cut and Gran.
vile was slightly hurt They arrested tnrl
Nato, - years old, of 80 East 10Th stiret. and
locked him up in the East lOith street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
Alleged Violations of the Contract Labor
INV in Itira.

UTICA, July ia Government inspectors in
this city investigating alleged VIC ations Of the
Contract l.ahur law. The BIG mills of the city
arc running day and night AMI the demand for
cotton manufactured goods is So great that
the product is far short Of the orders. 1t ~
almost Impossible To secure enough helm, and
one mill owner is authority tor the statement
that II all the mills IN III" city had enough
lands to run to their extreme capacity work
would tie given thousands OF prODlc OF lato
families hav" been Struggling in. To-dav's
Developments arc in effect that labor is being
imported from Cana IN. and the Government
inspector is invest iEating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

HAIIrAX. y. s.. July 1.-TWO Of the crew II
tho America schooD"r Hattie T.. Worcester Of
Gloucester arrived at tauso this morning in n
do!y. They report that on the night Of July
II. during log~y weather, their vessel struck
the northeast bar Of Sable Island Tn" CROW
OF sixteen men tro> hat food they could get
launched five dOrlrS and lett the wreck. They
soon driftrd apart n the darkness. Mcdonald
ana JoIrry ,er,l Il to tr, and make tn port.
Thty are very anxious about the remainder ~
the crew and Al" afraid that they tr,"d to land
of tlIn crew Ernr-t lurpiu %, Sh"!hurr" apd
Al raham Powell of Newfoundland. Were
drowned los the -Wanlpug Of the d0ry,
Tho vessel wd~ tpuul iur home from the
Sttait, %! Belle Isl" with a load Of haIiput
when the disaster occurred. The two mvn
that arrived al tduSo az ia rharS" Ol the
American consul ana will be sent home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
NEUSBCYS 400 OFT"
Oppressed by the Prices Fixed by the Red
Headed Extra Trust.

The strike bacillus has reached Park row.
The Newshovs' Union has decided to tie up the
World and the Journal. They have struck for
better rates on the evening editions Of these
papers. and their demands have been refused.
Therefore, beginning with the first appearance
OF the rcd-headed extras this noon. the boys
are going to refuse to sell ENJOYS have been
going upand down the line passing the word.
''le don't sell no more lIoiH r joinol. r
yc git yer face punched in-scc?"
All the newsboy. hus far approached have
seen. 1t is said that even Annie. who is the
most conservative OF the newswomen. is seri-
in the strike. Boots MrAlecnan. aged II. gave
the following account OF their grievances:
Dry put M prices to six papeS fer a dime
wen dc war began. Den de war omit an deere
WASH n" such sale fer dc pnpes, an We, wanted
woIidnt Dat what we'r" goin' on strike FER
now. Wore doin' il now because de cops is all
busy, an, we can do any scab newshny dat
We're here ter our rights, an we will die de-
f"nIin' en-. A. de rates dc> give us now we
GaH, m"ke 0ny f%Hr cents zen on ten papos an
First blood in the strike goes TO the news
bows. 1t was shed in Long Island City. where
went ont yesterday morning. James Heffer-
nan. scout for the strikers, reported to the SUI
preme Council tina! Lawrence Weggcnman. in
the mplov Of the Long Island News Company.
was sling the forbidden papers. The Su-
premc Council Uade James go and show Law
renee the error of his ways. The chief error Of
Iawrenre's ways was to accept Jamcs's
invitation to come out and arhitrate, for
James. though the smaller Of the two. pre-
scntcd arguments. right and left. that made
lnwrcncc's nos" bleed grieyously. wh"rcupon
James fed. rejoicing greatly unit lie ran into n
Island City Police Court he was discharged
with warning and is now the hero Of the
pace. The Long Island City newshoys sent
that the two evening papers against whom
they were making the fight had capitulated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

TAUNTON. Mass. July l9-It has been said
that the masts OF the new six master about to
he built at Camden. Ne. for Capt. John G.
Crowley's line Of golfers were to be desig mated
by numbers in tn" absence Of satisfactory
names. To-day Capt. Crowley said that the
masts would be called tho fore, main, mizzen.
spanker. Tiger and driver. similar to the terms
used on the steamer Great Eastern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
An Aeronaut Killed.

CLEVELAND, O., July l@-Charlcs Kcefe had
been widely advertised to mako daily balloon
a-ccnsonS AZ Eurlld Reach. Part OF his per-
formancr consisted Of woro on q trarozc when
in m.dajr. ~ > uc,ork this afternoons Just
before IA" bal Don was to start, tn" stake that
WAS hO ding 1t wa, pulled NJ hy the Juggling II
the ali'uu and the balloon shot M into The
ar keote tried 10 re ease the parachute and
In som" way ,ost his balance ana lell, landing
On his 'ert. He died Just as h" va lifted from
IN" amnulHnc" AT the hospital. He was an Odd
hand at the DuSluess,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
PARSONS IN TAXING MOOD.
He Saws the strikers Complain of the Activ-
ity of the Police.

ity of the Police.
General Master Workman Parsons said yes
terday that his headQuart prs will be one Of the
Headquarters OF the Strike Committee. which
il made up OF Joseph Devcry and William
Cook OF the Second avenue line James Clarkin
and Patrick Devlin of the Fourth avenue line
John Flvnn and Patrick Brooder Of the Sixth
avenue line and Charles Kelley and James
Lyons OF the Eighth avenue line. Parsons
said:
AT the meeting last night | counselled a
delay OF few days. but now as the strike is
on. will make it the strike Of my life in sus-
tanning the men and in compellng the OBJ
Scrvancc OF the ten hour law.
the men ,r1mplain on his line Of extreme
violence bv the police. My information comes
from one o. the strikers who has had en-
He said he never witnessed such offlcousnrss.
don't think the dispute between the rail-
road companies ard the employees will tcrIuin-
nte with tn" -tri'e here he said THE COM
,l los may hay. 20 meet he tSsu" Ia other
cities throug' on the state in order 10 pre-
vent the ESTABLISHMENT al another East
India corporation. We may no. he ahl" to
convince the Metropolitan street Hallway
Company that the rights the men demand
should be accorded. but W" will conv ince Mr.,
Whitney and his associate owners Of The roads
that the men must he allowed to organize. or
we will drive them from the exalted position
which they have assumed in the political at-
fairs of our city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

The Faculty Votes in Favor of Admitting
Radcliffe Graduates.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July lot has Just be-
come known that At recent meeting Of the
faculty of Harvard Law School it was voted to
allow the women to attend the courses in the
law school providing they are graduates Of
Radcliffe College. President Eliot was present
at the meeting OF the faculty when this vote
was passed. 1t is said that he is not in COM
pletc sympathy with the action. To reporter
he said that tho law faculty has no right to
vote 70 admit women to the university and
taken in that line at present. He is OF the
opinion that, the law schools of the State col
l"ges furnish ample facilities for all women
W no desire to study law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
One of the New Mexico Bandits Caught.

LAS VEGAS n. NJ, July l9-Sam Ketchum.
one OF the bandits who participated in the kill
ing of Sheriff Farr and woundinG Of two other
officers at Cmarron. has been captured ut
Lamhcrts, near Cimarron He came in Tor
medical assistance and food, his left arm
having heen badly shattered near the shoulder.
A party Of ten are on the trail OF the other two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
roLIcE FEELING THE STRAIN
Two Removed to Hospitals Suffering from
ENhnmstiOn.

Policeman John BiGelow OF the Firty-fourth
Precinct. brooklyn, was taken to the
Harlem HOSPITAL last night suffering from
heat. Insufficient nourishmcnt, and exbau.-
tion He was in n serious cond ton.
Policeman George W. Byrne Of the city Hall
suffering IRON paptaton of tho heart and
Nausea ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
Messenger noy. win a strike

CLEVELAND, O. July 10 The strlic Of the
American District Telegraph messenger boys
ended to-day Ivy u surrender of tho company.
which raise III" wages Of all III" boys 50 a. 10
proy,d" sufficient money to pay tor the use OF
their cycles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
Policemen Bunk in Open Cars.

At midnight four open cars were run out Of
the Sixth avenue power house at Flftioth
street and left on the side track. Tho lights
were turned down and her the policemen whp
had been assigned 20 watch the power house
went into thn cars to Steep Tor the Il Eht. Que
OF them romn'u"i on guard and thc rest Of the
night was divided into equal watches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
A Littl. characterization in stick Work.

Policeman Thomas ]. Meade OF the Delaney
street station putrolled an emergency post in
Eighth avenue all yesterday afternoon with a
badly battered face as the result OF II miscal
culation in stick work by S"rgt. Charles o.
sheldon Of the fremont station \ group Of
strikers and touGhs attcmptrd 10 hold m an
Eighth avenue troll ey car near FIFTY pfth
Shr.ion an N"a e 9TH r'.shr to th"r re cue,
and both stated to laul asst" tn" ,aroe person.
The man aSSail"d duckod, ald .erGt Sheldon =
cluI, ,aught Meade ON the Jaw. ci't ~ the
I">h to II" bone and ooscnirG several of his
teeth The injury was dressed at Roosevelt
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

LYNN. Mass. July - Secretary Eaton of the
National Boot AMI SHo Workers Union has
published Il rchukc u the methods Of the So
C!H,jSt a.ianc" in bringing the lasterS into
thcir party Tho O'iaiist Trade ant Labor Al
lance is urSrrihe as IAN organization Of straw,
backed ~ TIA" Socialist lAiu" Patty, whose
ayuwvd miss ~ l. IT, Ges;rnY al, lat or unions
who do not indorsc their PRINCIPLES