davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08

-. ~
Todd's New Astronomy. By David P Todd, Il.
A., Phi: D.. Professor 81 Astronomy and Directo,
OF the Observatory, Amherst College. Cloth, lem
boopages. Illustrated. Price 81. so. America.
Book Company. New York. Cincinnati, and CHI
cago. This new astronomy is designed to meet
tne present requirements Of school and students
1or practical and scientidc textbook in this linz
portant and most interesting study.
Stories Of Indiana b Maurice Thompson
Cloth, l2mc, s9e pages illustrated. Price, go
cents. American Book Company, New York,
Cincinnati and Chicago. The stories Of Indiana
contained II this book furnish correct and atri-
king outllneIof the history Of Indians from the
sarliest xplorations down to the present time
Ito sketches arc - vivid Is the lie they repre-
sent, and they reproduce, in . striking manner
the Atmosphere and feeling Of the early times.
= school history OF the United States, 81 JoLn
Bach McMaster. professor Of American history
IN the University Of Pennsyl vania, cloth, l2mo,
b07 pages price 4E9O, American Book Company.
New FORK, Cincinnati, and Chicago. TINS
present volume Il remarkable NOT only for CON.
taining . treatment Of the subject entirely new
to rchool histories, but for the remarkable power
OF condemnation which II exhibtts. combined
wttha masterly literary style which renders the
vhole narrative ons Of absorbing iuferssk
"a Womaa's Life Work. 10 the record orrs.s
markab BILE facts IN heroic l:fe. Ar1. Hsviland
was Quakeress who devoted her life ndstrength
Y helping thousands q fugitive slaves ever the
railway from bondagesto freedom.
The book Is full or thrilling incidents. This
work shows what the ela7es suffered and what
fearful risks they ran to SECURE their freedom GA
pages. Price $780, s: b Shaw, publisher. III
g w. Lake street Chicago. subssantia! bound
e cloth with red tied and
back Nth Aumin nm S
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
rHErLocArloN.

"1ndustral training will act 10 uct:cn ten theusa
REV. WIN. !: s1MMoN1,, D; D, IL. D:7
:. 'co-founder and azst Chaooa3f
THE LOCATION. ..
7hs Gckstein Norton Universi.y 10 situated q Co
Spring Ky, twenty nine Mills from Louisville, Ky.,4
sssseths county being what Is kno7-n p1ohibtios
county for many years: The building I'd grounds a.
;des BY mountain streams dashing miniature c.tsracs
high mounssins, 2eopled with timber cf many varied
ety fe ee from the unhe.i.hy sdactions and allure
ments Of places of vice and unwholesone amuseenta
portaat student's iie and i apt'y suited ON
49, .~ate y prepare for an active life. 80
S::::;;
A1Pisealssre, Souit1ys ihai.aa. Dress Ga sn
'''''' ' !or1 sh syetin II Woods end Metals.
fsntins ID q, 81 a nsRsW Mts;Ds
Musical Conservatory.
The above departments are under competent proteop
sors and and sgecalists in -
s...e University, Chicago Manual flaming School, $40
Normal School, Rhode Island, and other Of our bss
Our classes and studies arranged that etudss.
may stady what post desirable leave Of .. st,e
s.n:isssas viii IL sholons
TERMS.
Board roonc fuel, ttioo snd washing, Is 90 per moaA
studen,, may enteA 1t any time in the year.
HELP FoR sTvpEr,rs.
Deserving students may have the privilege of ex.Ez
reduction in proportion to the work they willing &
d. We ask patronage not only account of our log
rate but On account of the very high character of
work done. Our accommodations are 6rst-class an
offered alike to both eexes.
Persons en- route to Cane Spring, Ky., via Louisville
may find free accommodation 1t No. 52f Laurel Stress
Louisville, Ky. ----s. ~
Tor catalogues and all business address the Prese
REv. c. X. PARRISH, A. NJ, 4
= - CANE STRING. 0R
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08

I love above race of slaves. For one
hundred years we have been hurrah-
ing for self-government, for liberty OF
conscience and general politics. For
one hundred years we have written it
all over our history, and today we are
killing men, women and children be-
cause they want what our fathers
fought for. Nero himself never turned
a gun upon an ally" =:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08

tells on all mankind, pugilists not ex-
copied, and although Dixon is re-
ferred to usually as "boy" (solely on
account of his African bloo6 he has
been man long time. --.-". =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
EuuEATInHhL..
CANNON IIEol OGlcAL SEMINARY

A11AN1A, aDoDa1A.
ANS AND METHODS
: p ain q this school = to - practical Wu4
d Asaping nsn toward saeees6 II TIE niH1otIS
e toasoo e stady = broad aAl DsAetioal; u
Aoolo e hiaA; it, work 10 Thoroughly ~ nssaD
- 1f01A Systematic clear md 0tmpek
COURSES OF STUDY.
- NG1l1 0eurse Of Study eecsPsss tAs9
y0oeN 81 ooyogD tie NAoo Of work in ~ aBv1ea
1paTheoas of Theological inst3Hetasa aeoa115
DasUuei s. IL lsadjag tAseaogie0 ssoinAeias =
- oon0y.
ss IDEN8ES AND AID. .f.E,.-,
3sasaa and ssonront are free. TAe sP0A
n1nA fer sta6Ats - plainly furnished. &C.,
SoaEl 90 - had Ter 0oveA 2o0azS pa1 0oolA
Ala non leans without interest," and gtfes q
hisndA, - graptAd . deserving st1deAte Who q
thoi1 utmost in the Line Of seHhelp. Ne young
~ Vith Graes, gifts, and energy, need . d.
lsived Of the a1xantaess Row opened % hin =
III seminary. For tuItAsT Particular sdarsoA
.HAn1A Ga
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
SUBCOMMITTEE

OF the Executive Committee, Being
the Real Working Force Of the
Organization. =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08

IBsuID SIMULTANEOUSLY m
Saint Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago,
Louisville; st. Louis, Dailas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
EGkSTElh NORTON UNIVERSITY

CANT oPRIMo. 0ULLlTT COUNTY, kY.
Industrial training will set 10 ucct:cc ten theuA1a
Wheels"
REV. WIN. J. EIMMONly, d. D., IL. D..
1Coefo1lnder Ara
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 1914 Union Block 4th and Cedar
10. ADAMS, Publisher.

MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Rom N1moer 600 Oaieda Block
H.RoBERTS, Manager. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
THE APPEAL.
ANA1loNAL AFRo-ARERIcAN NEWSPAPER

1uBLnHID WEEKLY BY
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
20 E. 9TH st. st. Paul, MIMI
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

The East crossed the Bosphorus with the
sound Of war. the West crossed the Bosphorus
with the message OF peace and no more htung
emblem Of the latter fact could be found than
the American College for Girls which stands on
the heights of Scutar Again the ground is
historic 1t is the ancient ChrysOpolis; il has
been the encampment of every caravan that has
passed between the Fast and ConstantnUple,
melted by Alcibiades. the Athenian troops capt
ured the ancient city; Xenophon's army rested
there on their return from the expedition against
Cyrus; the janssaries encamped there prior to
undertaking campaigns in Asia Minor, and in
Byzantine times the emperors hunted and made
holiday on the surrounding hills. When we look
at the place as ii stands to-day, we find the
great Turkish Cemetery. with its tall, dark cy-
press trees; by the water side the hospital
where Florence Nightingale tended the wounded
from the Crimean War Kadikeu, near the site
Of Chacedon and Haidar Pacha, the terminus
of the Anatolian Railway, which already
reaches Angora and Kenia Qconium) and is
planned to go to Bagdad and India
Situated in such surroundings the Girls Col
lege looks the Sea of Marmora to the
Princes Islands. and over the Bosphorus to
Stambou Pera and the villages which line the
straits. On their commencement day a large
company of people assembled at the Girls Col
lege to bid "godspeed" to the students who
were about TO leave the college, and to do honor
to the accomplished and Jealous women who
direct the institution. Oscar S. Straus presided
and the president Of the college, Miss Patrick.
presented the degree Of b. A. to four women
bringing the number OF graduates up to over
one hundred and twenty c. M. Dickinson de-
livered an inspiring address. He dealt with the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Thus the whole country is being made better py
the Girls College at Scutari"
An Alumnae Association has been formed III
connection with the Girls College. During the
last winter this association organized two cor
certs in Constantinople, one under the patron
age of the United States Minister for the beneht
of a college extension fund and the other under
the patronage of His Beatitude the Armenian
Patriarch for the benefit of the Armenian
Hospital.
Three miles beyond Roumeli Hissar is the WI
lage Of Yenikeni, where this year are the sum-
mer quarters of the American Legation. On
Tuesday July 4. the whole American colony
met there on the invitation Of Mr.. Straus, ana
under the shadow of the Stars and Stripes, and
surrounded 10y many memorials OF past MS
tory thought Of their friends and their rather
land hey"nd tho e"a.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
QUEER THINGS IN THE TARIFF.
REMARKABLE JUXTAPOSITION OF THINGS
OF GREATEST DIVERSITY.

Tariff schedules not generally considered
humorous reading matter. This is probably be
cause hardly any one ever reads tariff sched-
ule except in a grimly earnest mood The reader
ie either a customs official or lawyer looking
out for "A little hole through which forensic skill
may drive a coach and four or an anxious traV-
eller returning from trip abroad and wonder
ing whether the Custom House people are going
to confiscate all the little remaining balance OF
his holiday funds. But to any one examining
the document in the light OF everyday associa-
tion of ideas much amusement may be afforded
by the companionships which legislation has en-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

forced between things commonly supposed TO DE
as foreign to each other as, say. peat moss ana
pencils
Ii would be hardly fair to begin with peat
moss and pencils an example of these strange
fellowships because they occur in the Mlscel-
laneous Manufactures" schedule. at the end of
the tariff, where the reader naturally expects TO
find the heterogeneous But Schedule A, at the
other end, is hardly less funny moreover II Is
somewhat puzzling. Schedule is headed
Chemicals, Oils and Paints" a title which at
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

high position held by women, and the WORK
done by them in America; spoke OF the oppor-
tunity and need, in the East, for the influence Oh
women of culture. education and INDEPENDENT
high character. He quoted, also. the foiiowihe
tribute that was paid to the college by one OF
the Ottoman officials: I'VE prize the work that
Is being done by the American College at Sou
tari. It educates the young women OF
the country, and gives them higher IDEAS Ihe
more intelligent and refined the mother Is the
uore intelligent and refined her children VIII be-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Greek and Armenian Patriarchates, and or the
Bulgarian Exarchate; the Grand Logothete ana
the American and British clergy and mission
aries The president Of the college conferred
the degree of b. A on thirteen young men, ADD
ing few weigh,y words OF parting counsel
MI Straus also addressed the graduates I'M
pressing upon them the need Of sef-rehahce
and perseverng hard work. The NUMBER OF
graduates is now over three hundred and my
and many OF these hold positions Of responsible
ity and dignity.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
JAPANESE SILENT RECLUSES.

From The Yokohama Mail
There is d community of female recuses as
a place called Yunakawa, about seven iIlii's
from Hakodate. a matron OF some hity years
presides and her instructions are lnphcluy
obeyed The women are all young ranging
from sixteen to twentv-seVen, and some oi llehl'
aro d,ecrihed rs very beau iful The building
stands in farm of some two hundred ana hlV
acres But the women do not engage IN any
agricultural work. They spend most OF theIr
time indoors reading the Bible, ard they appear
to observe "A strict rule of silence.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
An INSTANCE N POINT.

From The Chicago Times Herald
w d. Howells says genius is nothing put
hard work This being th@ case, riding on do
tandem with fat lady must be genus
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

d. w. harrington, Agent,
hh u, " N, II, II,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09
v0WGnV VWl,N VHHpAVs,

Vhnsa sloaW dlAleNa piateps, when
thpy actually SAME iAtp contact with
Uncle sam'A hlaopoAts, fNrsNt their
threats ~ s,aalstNApe aAd are now halps
hpFded like aheepl haAdreds of tham
hnlna aanliAad W atNqkadas and held
Nv hAl Nv ANAL auagd NJ soIdioFs,
Via sheriff aud county attMAei, who
slAaa IN with thp llNteps, hayN yegy
Mappply hnaN FaMNyad from olllpp slnea
MAptlNl law waa declared and II IL
hoped will hi prosecuted and paNished,
AlaAs with tAa thaaa who tNok ,hp Inv
ina THAR avn hands and aaallgea n
quarter NJ A millioa dNlials wmth VI
psunallE with dynamite That waa \
WaAtaA and a~,sapapefal aet, Ao matlev
haw M~epltasiNus tho grievance VI thu
MlAeEs may have hepN, ANd will gusalt
IN i~AeNleNtsala iaiWs ~ ,ha GAUSS NJ
@nAAiAad lalM IN 1he wast M aoad
oNA aNNaane saeh atlaases
tAe riNAts " MWymsty, sNeA eoA,
lesAlA I'M law And asdes, which will
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

General II, V, Boynton, the oldes,
newspaper man IN Washington, has
been looking into the nHI'Imperialistie
'aaeuaa whose secretary demanded that
President Mckinley should be i'm
peaehed for insisting that order be 10,
stored In tho Philippines, General
RoyAton finds that the great aland'
father Of one of the most active officials
OF the league WAS ordered out Of Boston
IN thu revolutionary war by General
Washington because no was q Tory ;
that OF his glandfatherS, both we've op,
posed to the war at 1872, that his
father denounced the war with Mexico
and that both no and his father were
ooppepheads in the late civil war
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

The noise which democrats and anti,
administration people generally are
making about bad beef, hospital suffer,
inss, etc., IL tor tho express purpose Of
Mousins prejudice and drawing atten,
tion from the fact that the war OF 1908
was tho most successful known to his,
tory, No event Of tho kind can no
Pointed out In which such important
results To tho country engaged aud 10
humanity In general have heen accom-,
plishad with No small an expenditure
of money or lite,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

probably result IN the humiliation Of
organized labor in the Occur d'Alenes
aud long terms in the p%enitentiary for
the ringleaders Of tho rioters, That is
the logical sequence Of such an net
and, while organized labor has rights
which ID IL entitled to have respected,
II will never merit anything hut con.
whom II resorts Ia violence
and the destruction Of property,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09
WHITEsIDE AND CAMrhELI,

Fred Whitesido Ii making himself
notorious again by his sensationl libel
suit against the Butte Miner IN. tho
action brought IN the supreme court to
disbar Attorney John u, Welcome
from practice because Of his alleged
attempt to hrihe tho Flathead states.
man" IN the senatorial contest, This
attempt to keep his name before tho
people Ia due, II IL said, to u desire upon
the pMt Of Whiteside to run for Cover.
nol next year on tho democratic ticket,
which suggests that no would make u
nice companion piece for \, j, Camp.
bell, whom It IL presumed will want a
reelection to congress, The record Of
the lust legislature should DO their plat.
form and the Clmk-Daly feud their
theme Of discussion on the stump,
when the people would have I'm oppor-
tunity To wipe out the disgrace that has
been heaped upon the state, forever 70.
tire to oblivion u pair Of suhservient
tools and administer u rebuke to demoe-
saoy that Its rotten record in Montana
40 Ioundly deserves, Give US White.
side and Campbell next year, by all
means, and 1t will be some time before
the tail name Of the state will again no
dragged in the mile by u demo,pop
legislature,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09
IhE BURLINGTON AnnlV.0s
N he'nR openaa AND pm On thp MapkeL
Fine Npsldenpp Lopation,


One of the LARGEST and mosf lunar
TAM moves made w the real estate line
w Hllllngs fnf wears II that 0i opening
AND pnttlng on tho market the Hnllinar
Ton addition IN West billings, hy w.
" demse, Tho addition II \ mpat
beautiful plat of aponnd comprising
elRhtf aeIesl which has ~ fine 4 lopa,
llon N enc could wish iop Nh, Geopge
ANh surveyors AZ wopk sApyeSing " aud
VIII have tho aamN plated M Wupe,
WHOM " viii hR ready fOr sale,
T. " Moss has already nalphuspd
WeAN relghl lots Ia the addition aud
NNpfpls W epent \ tine pesldNnpp lherenu
w lhp p0Nrse NJ u SeW ~ two llo has
already plnWpd the agnANd aud a0wn
" WIN clover seed and 4 gana nj mNn
ave NJ work aeillnAiNnl lpeNa aud either
W'se ~hpNNtlrYlna thp lotsa lillle douhl
leNiaihh hNt Whit tbs h%uFllNalnn Nddis
ven VIII W lhH p0Nlsp II 4 lpw ypara,
Nheomn 1ha lesldpNNe pnglloN NJ Hill
'hAal, EvetslAiNA N ~ ~ tMpp Tho
pltN II hallainH westward, aud boa,doa
lhIa, Ihe lonAlloN n all Mai loVlN la
oesNpa fW Y llAe poaldNNoe d,slripl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

The experts Of the unitad States
have increased more than 400 pes cent
under is general protection poliey dur,
Inv tho past thirty yeaEs, while those
ot Great britain, Nnder frae trade, have
IN tho same time Increased hui 10 per
cent,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

Nv Bryan emphatioally denies tho
accusation thai no ii about 10 inhiet
another book men the public, Com,
'ng NJ the samo time NJ smins, this Ia
refreshing,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

HspprLpnpe Ia tho hast taapheF, Use
Apkela Epelish liampdx In any pAaa NJ
coughs, colds az epaNn, Should " fail w
aly0 Immediate ralidf mNney refunded
" vents and M eants, Sold hy dhapPle
llnH In,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

Nappla,a can Iva cured hs vs,ua
ApNslA nSenppale lahlpla aNe little
lAulnl VIII ilya lMMwilNta rullal az
hluAua ntNNded, Aula In haNaaama ,ln
H,ses ~ Va eeA,s aela hS N,Aplla
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

lill NMMI alalNI

\ beautiful eAmpleNlan u NN lmppsalhtll,
"a MllhnWl apnA nAre lHOaA lilo a0lt
WtAl nhiA NAlalA " popWepliap with gWnd
AlApalinn, u hpNlthA Nypr aud hnSula,
hNflA Nl4ypt ltuet Ton Npla a,fwll, III
wv heWela, liver aud kiaueSa kaapiuu
lheM ~ pnffrpl huNllh, Nglpp la ola
Nha ~ Wa, anld lN NAanple nyuu l.A
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-09

Nuvl,aa,oN Moule LNW Hates IN MAJ,
The Burlington Noutn Ntfars exceed,
lnaly law v0aHd Hip rates 10 Denver,
s0lr, May N aud " lutaln limit duno
lhi Minneapolis, Mimi, May IN, 10,
II, return limit June 4 aaN Pganpison,
QAl,, May IA, Ia, ", IN, paJNpa limit
duly Ia, Gall and obtain tull infoVmar
tion
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
DYNAMITERS AT WORK.
Another Car Blown Up in
Cleveland, Seven.
Injured.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 3O.-A combination
car on the Wilson avenue line was
blown up by a powerful explosion be-
tween Scoville and Quincy streets to-
night. There were sixteen passengers
on board and seven of them sustained
broken legs. The other passengers and
crew of the car escaped without injury.
The explosion lifted the car entirely oft
the track, destroying the trucks and
demolishirg the flooring
The car fell again on the tracks and
in such a way as to imprison the in
Jured and frantic passengers. These
We're rescued by the crew of the car.
The reports of the explosion we're heard
three miles from the scene. The injured
are: Mrs. L. Schroeder, left knee
broken; Miss Schroeder, left leg broken;
f.. p. Schultz, right leg broken; Mrs. e.
z. Schultz, right knee broken. There is
no clue to the perpetrators of the ex-
plosion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
AFIEh IhE DEALEkS
Cigar Men to Con-
tinue the Upmanns
Fight.
AGREEMENT IS BROKEN.
international Representa-
tive in the
City.

William Strauss, representative of the
Cigarmakers' International Union, will
begin renewal of the fight against the
sale of Carl Upmanns' cigars in this
city today
Mr.. Strauss arrived yesterday from
Providence, where he has been conduct
ing fight against the Upmanns' pro
duct. Mr.. Strauss believes that the Job
bers have acted unfairly. 1t is his in
tention to find what excuse local job
bers have for breaking the agreement
made with him when the fight was at
Its bitterest, the text of which was that
no Jpmanns' cigars should be sold I'm
til the trouble was adjusted.
No settlement has been made with the
cigar producer and Mr.. Strauss is de-
termined to make all dealers who per-
sist in defying organized labor feel tine
cutting lash of labor unions. In speak
ing of his work in Providence, Mr..
Strauss. said: Il had some peculiar eX-
periences with the police department in
Providence$ In addition to protecting
property and lives, Providence police
men have taken it upon themselves to
try to bulldoze organized labor and its
representatives. The cigarmakers are
out to win, and if men of my time do
not do it younger men WILL"
When Mr.. Strauss was in Worcester
last November a conference was held at
the Commonwealth Hotel. One jobber
was absent but he agreed by the deci-
sion. The jobberS present at the meet
ing, after listening to an explanation OF
the causes of the battle being waged
against Upmanns, signed an agreement.
1t now appears that some of the job
bers who signed the agreement scarce
ly waited until the Ink was dry before
breaking it.
Mr.. Strauss says that he has no m
tention of drawing up another agree
ment to be. signed and broken, but he
will make an effort to fix the blame for
the breaking of the one made last No
vember.
Mr.. Strauss said that he has fixed the
responsibility of breaking the agreement
on Maurice Schlessinger. Mr.. Schles-
singer was the first to grab the pen tC
sign the agreement, and was followed by
Henry E. Shaw & Co., with Charles D
Costello, and Green, the druggist
scramblng for third place among the
signers.
The battle against Carl Upmanns il
being waged by the cigar makers, be-
cause the cigar manufacturer asked his
| employees TO accept a reduction of 40 pei
cent When they refused to do this
there was no haggling, and the mer
We're locked out. After the lockout haC
been instituted, girls and boys Were
hired, and they are operating the cigar
making machines which Upmanns has
| installed in his plant.
AT the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union, last night the action of Mr.
Strauss in beginning fight against the
agreement breakers was upheld. The
Central Labor Union will aid the Cigar
Makers Union in conducting vigorous
fight against the Upmanns cigars and
the jobbers who have broken faith with
the union