davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-02
EXPORTS AND TARIFF.

1t IS not surprising that foreign coun'
tries are becoming alarmed at the enor-
nous increase I'D the sale Of American
manufactured goods. They doubtless
thought. If they read Democratic
speeches al the time, that the passage
OF the Dingley law would somewhat
curtaa our exports and they would
have this advantage in being able 10
keep their home markets intact. even
If they could not proltably scale our
tariff wall. but they ind not only the
American market fully protected. but
Democratic prophecies unfulhlled and
American goods invading their own
markets In every branch. AS mat
ter Of fact. tariff regulations have 10
themselves little If anything TO do with
exports. except that under protection
manufacturing flourishes and there are
more factories In operation TO export
eoods.-Oswego (N. " Times.
The sun., 1900-01-02
1887 THE SUN 1000
BALTIMORE, ND.
The paper of the people,
For the people and
With the people.
Honest in motive,
Fearless in expression,
Sound in Principle.

A newspaper is an educator; there are
all kinds OF educators, but the man who
spends money judiclously and lloerali.
is better able 10 impart his knowledge
than the man who has little or nothing
10 spend
THE Sun is the highest type Of news
paper.
The suns reports from all parts OF the
United States are unsurpassed.
The suns Cable Service is the finest
known; the troubles in the Philippine
aud in Snuth Africa demand competent
correspondents and vast expenditures nt
money and labor IN getting tie news.
When you get THE Sun yon get news AID
intelligent presentation Of facts with II,
as we'll as carefully prepared articles Of
editorial writer's q highest standing
When you read a daily paper, whose
principal recommendation is It's cheap
ness, you get tile dregs-genefally very
poor dregs at that.
By mail Fifty Cents month; six
months, So; one year, Sc.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Events Tonight.

Phoenix Literary s cltyi
Ex. Prisoners II War Association.
Wilmington Conc avr,D p lL.O. X. =.
Vaudeville, Dbckstader's
Bar b .rs' Protective Association.
Wilmington Council, 0. U. a. NJ.
MnsicaI Art Sncisty
Curinthian Lodge, $. Of II.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Delaware Senate. X. A. E o.
Carpenters and Juiners' Union.
Harmony Council, Z. F. oi A.
Washington Conclave, S w. NJ.
franklin Lodge, A 0, 9. F.
Perpetual Loan Association.
American Rifles Association
The Prodigal Daughter" Grand
Opera House.
Delaware Fire Company, French
street below Sixth.
lHyalt's Military Band, Ninth and
King streets.
Lafayette Lodge, A. F. A. NJ, Masonic
Hal.
Cyrus Castle, K. G. E., Eighth and
Orange streets.
Manning Association, Lowering avenue
ana Union street.
Brandywine Commandery, A. and /.
o. K. NJ, 829 Orange street.
Lincoln Lodge, K. OF P, X. of P. Hall.
C'usaders' Castle, X. G. E., High
lands.
Humanity Circle, B. Of o., Fourth and
King streets.
German Mutual Beneficial Society,
Eureka Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
Eden Hall.
Cherokee Tribe, /. o. R. NJ, Red
Mems Hail
Eureka Castle, A. Q. X. NJ. c., Sixth
and Shipley streets.
mems Hall.
FAM Castle, A. o. X. NJ. G., SIS Mar
ket street.
Waneta Council, D. OF p, 5i7 shipley
street. =,
ou6 West Tenth street.
Germania Temple, L. G. E., German
Hall,
The sun., 1900-01-02
Fifth Round.
no Fea. when Death Draws nigh.

No Fear When Death DRAWS Athn.
81 have seen thousands Of persons
die under all sorts Of circumstances,
and never yet have seen one display
the slightest fear Of DEATH" This re-
markable statement was made the 9TH
er day by a physician who has prac-
tlced many yenrs in Philadelphia and
who has seen a great deal of hospital
service.
''It is popular fanacy." he went on,
ito imagine that a deathbed scene Is
ever terrible other than as a parting
between loved ones. The fear of the
unknown is never present at the last.
Even amid ignorance and vice | have
never experienced such scenes as a
novelist who strives after realism will
sometimes picture.
"When a patient Is told that he can
not recover and the end is near, he in.
variably seems resigned to his fate,
and his only thought seems TO be OF
those who are to be left behind. This
Is true alike Of men and women.
"Those who become hysterical unc
declare they are not nt to die are the
ones who are not as III as they thinA
they are They always get we'll.
"A psychological reason? oh, don
know that there is any. Its just a hu
man trait."-Philadelphia Record.
The sun., 1900-01-02
VIETH CENTURY PAPER
-. o. lie gew YORK Journal,


inetrenth cehtlry hes eeen the
P.Yning Of the power and usefulness
ie press Ttetaentieth century will
rs growth and glUry. Government
1eAspaper, sumeii'nea sightngly
Ken - today, will be realiz-d IN the
Arnliefh century.
Tits does not mean government BY
iewsp1per men, hot government urdef
[thr guidance OF great ne~spapers--sov-
ernment BY the people through popular
organs, than which nothing N re accur-
alely expresses the popular will
AD elrcted representative can be IN a.
cIosn touch with the masses az news
papers are. And though, in ordinary
tinies, newspapers wilt take esmething
oi sheir tone and trend from tie leaders
oi the parties 70 which they belong, yet
ii lines of unusual excitement and real
Importance, such as tue period OF the
Cuban war, it is tue papers that lead and
lie politicians who follow.
At the end oitwo. four or six years the
politician Is mp for reelection. When
The ballots are counted he knows whether
or not he has satisfied bis constilu-
ents.
The newspapers ballots are counted
every morning. Circulation is the bar.
ometer Of public sentiment. Circulation,
the.sfsfse, Is os/the FIRST Importance TO a
/. ~5palar paper, aud il is the measure not
only OF approval but OF opportunity. The
larger d papers circulation, the better II
Mas succeeded ia expressing popular sen
tIment; the larger It's audience; tile grgater
its organization for carrying into effect
The popular will.
As newspapers improve, the leadership
of the press will be accentualed. An hon
est, earnest, able press will become 10
fact the peoples voice, with the elected
representatives. merely executors OF It's
dicta.
We have already seen much good ac'
com pliehed by newspapers, but only oc
casionnlly, and through happy com6Ina
tiOne cl circumstances that have caused
newspapers to work together.
Unfurtusateiys the usefulness Of th'
press has en<greatly limited by huma'
selsishuxs, cy the personal Interests 2
ils editors. Yet with all this IL airead
uvpecupies OF all professions the highes
u morui plane. Its success depen d., no
on the favor Of class, but on the ap
proval Of the whole peoples IT'S pros
perity, not upon the wealth VI .t'w, bu
on The welfare OF the masses.
Il cannot b. hired like q lawyer L
defend Or protect evil, for no money ca
compensale il ior the loss OF tina, publ
support which is It's life. It's alnls ~
hizi, lie ethics pure.
There is wanting among newspaper
defniteness Of purpose, harmony !
acllnn and system in procedure, on
thtse are wanting in the beginnings ,
alllhings. When in the twentieth cef
fnry they shall have been seen red, v
shall see Ehe press fulfill its noble cal
Ing, aud ~ the mOuthpiece. nt g.
lerie. Tale, regulate aud reform III
world.
The sun., 1900-01-02
WHAT THE ELECTIONS MEAN.

.rne Democratic party Is welded TO
lts idols. II stands and will continue
10 stand for antlprotection. for free
silver. for antieXpanslon and for ev-
ervthing else implied by the term Bry-
anism, The people, wherever they had
an opportunity TO speak and where the
issue was drawn. have declared that
they want none Of Il: that they are
content with the prosperity the Repub-
lican policy Of protection to home In
dustrv has brought to their doors; sat
lsfed With 100 cent dollars Republic
an financial policy gives them: that
they glory In the extension Of AmeTi-
can independence anal American civil
zation 10 tie West Indies and the far
r7-----4444e<l + no hope for the retro
vrpssiye Democratic party. That Is
what Tuesdays elections mean :
(, iikesbarre ira. Record.
The sun., 1900-01-02
AMONG DEMOCRATS.

F,4n tns pAiiy Eslubi6sn OF yesterday
Tie gold Dem Gratis 1Dow wnat me!
al, At and all aili be forgiven bs the
ssts.y Deu,ocra.s. They have been giVe'
fsrgisetess for voliug sgain-t william
Jenning- BRYAN three years ago i,,,i ! li'r, +.
~ SC's.n.Snes Bryan. We never saw ex
~ eS'I'norcssn,an Handy go iorgiving Il.
~,I.sId welcome The gold Democrats oacs
s,m Il oopn arms. and ielI them TO go ana
onls,o more. Bnl said MIR. Handy, ~
~ y / sD.mocra.ic patty is that OF the 10
- .Ioager pafy, which, stands by ,,,i 1he
- % ad0ptTeat chicago, %hen e,ad Wv. ~.
the PRESIDENCY. He said he was not "
faxsr Of The war with the Fillp'nos' on'
NJ ~ished that the. American army
would soon end the var. lie was ais
7 g,ad' he said thai be vas one OF the niti
! No voted against paying Spain S2O, ,oOo'
klF1 by this government, he pieulcteH
election u Bryan as President At tht
Yction 20 be held in November OF thi'
wear
The sun., 1900-01-02
ADVICE TO GROVER.

Il mas been reported that a sen'le'
nan prominent in political llfe Is 90
inx 10 give considerable sum OF mon
~ to Princeton university 10 establish
= specisI chair In Political economy
and Il has further been rumored thal
Hon. Grover Cleveland. the h'g man
1u uiorp than one why, Of Prlnre'on' z
[+o-l,e,saleGl-1 70 glye the lectures U
the coarse. Il SIN he a sorry day-frT
pr1nction II II ever selects as iis 'N
l.popen, OF ecoaou,c prlnciples The nlaf
- has bern most ei@ely idthl''''
.xp!ird States With tie advocacy
\w discredIted policy OF fre'
n whose success has peer
Sgh prosperity which hai
she country as . result 4st in'
The sun., 1900-01-02
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Il Philadelphia Evening Telegraph O
erday.
greatest good that can come to
tion during the closing year OF
neteenth century will be the re.
30 Of Republican President and
knliuuation OF the Re publican party
g %ser. The greatest good can only
ssina,ed BY comparing it with tie
est evil, aud I can conceive OF NJ
"a, eyil than repetition OF the mis-
of 1892, BY putting the couhtry y
Hands Of she Democratic party,
WILLIAM A. sroSE,
Governor Of Pennsylvania
The sun., 1900-01-02

NvoTICE.-T, AUGUST Il. VtEWEG, THE
n tenant aud occupant Of the house situated
at M, A West Fourth street, in the First ward OF
the city Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and tate OF ella ware. In compliance with ihe
require nsns Of The acts Of the Grnersl Assembly
Ia such ca.e made aud proyi en- do hereb, give
notice that shall apply N wriing ~ he Judge
of the Court ur General sessions u the tate Of
bclaware In aud for New Cast county on
Manda the 5 b day ~ Feb uary, A D., go,
being The next terni OF said court for license
f0r aid hause as aninn or tavern Il the sale
ersln Of Intoxicating liquors 10 less quantiie..
than on. quart be drunk on the premises aiid
watd al ~ tsrlve IL whom are :. hstanta,
ireehsldets Of said ward, recommend the said
aDldcatiOu, to Wit:
The sun., 1900-01-02
nlnmarel,s Appetite.

Among other amusing "reminiscences
OF the late Prince Bismarck appearing
in Herr John Booths memoirs OF the
Iron Chanccllor" is one relating TO the
latter's garganfi4u capacity for eating
ami drinking, lie told the author that
the larges; number Of oysters he ever
ale was 10 uc FIRST ordered %; then.
as they were very good. so more, and,
consuming these, determined to eat
nothing else and ordered another hun
dred. to the great amusemtnt Of those
present. Bismarck was then 70 ana
had Just returned from Paglsnd.
The sun., 1900-01-02

l0p.c on heavy cloth
ing, ready made
Winter suits. overcoats,
REFERS and trous-
Discount ers, now just when
you want them,
and We viii certainly have
more cold snaps than this
one. Same discount on
custom tailoring, with no
discount OH the quality Of
work, trimmings or care in
fitting and pleasing you
We have a good stock in all
departments, and as prices
are continually advancing,
there is no reason for wait
ing, when you can get the
advantage Of the whole
winters wear in buying
now. All sizes and styles
in rubber shoes, Alaskas,
Romcos and boots. Bes'
grades and new, fresh stock
Closed evenings at
o'clock except Saturdays.
The sun., 1900-01-02
7. II. Exxock & CO.
Tailors and ClOthiers,
Fifth and Market Streets.
NOTICES..

NroTIcE-I WOULD CALL THE AIIEn, MI. =
tion OF c tizens who own or harhor dogs 70
.1section 8, city ordinance, to Irevent annoy
ance from dogs" as foil ,ws: any owner,
possessor or harborer Of any dog shall n. beIoIe
Inc 2 m dav OF January in every year cause tpe
same 10 be reg stert d, or shall ,ufter sucn og
while on his premises to give rfasonah.e cause
auno anee to any persnn oy parSihg or TOW s.l,
inr every person 30 offending shall be iined nEe
al ars,i' Hours Of registering; 30 m % s5'
P. IN. W. cbiat II police
Wilmington, Del, December 2s 1893.
The sun., 1900-01-02

~ roTfCE-I, MICHAEL j. sHARKkY, THE
n tenant aud occupant Of ne hpuse
inown as the lafayette Hotel, No. G6 ana 0ue
Mar ct street, in tile fourth I'd n the city q
Wilmington, county nj Ney Castle snd sta oi
Dr. Ia sAre IN compliance with the requirements
I the avts II the General Assfmhly.in ~ s1ch case
made and provided. 10 herebg giy : llouee tlaI
/ shall apply in writing t the Judges .oi the
Court of General SESSIONS rf the Stats OF Della
ware in and for New Castle county, on MON
BAY, the 9th day Of February. !. D 800. being
the next term Of SAID court for license Tor aid
house IS an inn rr agerU, for thz sale therein Of
in,oxic ting liquor i' ! s. quantltif@ than one
quart o be drunk on tn premises, aud tn, iol
loving resyectaIe citizens OF said va q al
ieas gelyt II whom are substantial treeh nl iers,
II .ad ward, recomm.nd the said application,
to Wit:
Lewis sasse. ". j Mccarthy,
? VI, - uuderi, James Kane
Jnhn T Latty, Peter Nc Aeer,
ThOs Nc ugh Wundcoxi
Clarence x H vt, Neal Duny
c aries Yetter, Hugh punY
Lewis l. BAir, John I. Kane,
N. r GO dberg, John Mari \,
Nathan Bai skeyi GeufgeJ hlpp,
Fuii Herte NJ p, Janus Kitchen,
Nurthey john Dnl gherty,
Joseph r Crow, Michael heesh.
- MICHAEL ]. sHARKEY
The sun., 1900-01-02
KID MCCOY DEFEATS
MAHER In 5 ROUNDS
Five Thousand Excited Spectators
See the Contest at the Coney
Island Athletic Club.
Rr srecIal plspatch d The sun.

BY Special Dispatch to The sun.
Coney Island, y. Y Jan kid Nc
Coy defeated Peter Maher in the NTH
round Of what was TO have been
twenty-five round contest in the arena d
the Coney Island Athletic Club this al
ternoon.
The time OF the last round was 2 minutes
and 22 seconds. The bell sounded at o 10
o'clock and both men went 10 the centrr.
The men fidded around for half min-
ute ana then Mccoy dropped Maher
With a left hook on the jaw. lie landed
another on the same pace and cllnch
followed. Maher missed left swing ior
the Jaw and then fell over, after mlssing
right hand swing for the jaw. Each
missed left swing and Maher knocked
McCoy to the ropes with stiff left un-
der the heart. Mccoy landod light left
on the wind as the bell 60 I'd.
They missed swings and clinched:
Maher put his left in the .tomach and
Mccoy put right on the ribs. Maher
swung his right, but McCov side-stepped
and put in left hook, which sent Maher
down for seven seconds. They clinched,
and Mccoy landed three straight lefs on
the face. Mccoy ducked from wild
right swing, and then made Maher'
head rock with q jab. Maher received a
left swing on the jaw, and clinched az
the bell rang.
Third Round.
Both men came up fresh. Maher
missed a left swing for the face and Nc
Gov sent the Iiisiman to the ropes with
left hook on the Jaw. Mccoy put two
straight lefls into tie stomach and they
clinched. Mccoy landed two left hand
swings on the jaw and one on the top
Peters head. They clinehed, and Nc
Gov missed vicious left swing for the
Jaw. Mccoy planted a straight left on
lMaher's face and another on the Jaw
Maher was fghling wildly and was bit
weak
Round 4 The Kid put light left on
tie wind Peter landed left swing or
the top uf the Ii, ad. Each missed swing
and a clinch followed Maher put left
on McCoy's face and each landed on the
law with left. Maher planted hard
right Under the heart and left on the
chest. Mccoy clinching. Maher put q
straight lef on the face and fast might
ing followed. McCoy's left swing missed
and Maher hit on the breakaway as the
bell rang.
Fifth Round.
Maher's eyes were puffed as he CAM
to the centre. Mccoy landed heav,
left swing on the jaw and they clincl ed
Mccoy stepped inside Maher's left swim
aud put hard left on he chin. Mahe
renied with right on the ribs and eacf
anded left on the jaw. Mccoy stag
J .rred Naher with heavy right on TIN
jaw, and then, jumping in, planted
, left swing on the jaw, knocking Maize
The sun., 1900-01-02
Liquor Applications,

AZ oTIcE-I. FERDINAND sMIrK, THEE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house situated
az lO6 shipley street. IN the First ward Ia the ~
Of Wilmington, coC 1ty OF New Castle and state
OF Delaware, IN compliance with the require
ments NJ the acts Of the General Assembly IN
such case made and crowded, 90 hereby give
notioe that shall apply IN writing 70 the Court
Of General Sc. sions Of tine state Of Dsawar4 10
A. d for New castle county, on MONDAY, the
5th DAY of february. A. D.. l9 o beiug the next
term said caurt for = license for said no SO rs
an inn or tavern f1r the sale therein ~ tntnXlca'-
NJ liquors in II quantities than ne quart to be
uns on the promises AID the folluwil 2 re:
p cigbl cl'izans of said ard ~ letst twelve ni
whom are Su >t5ntisl freeh 'dets SAID WaIoi
r.rommen1 the nj APP ieaion, viz
LudVfg Hfiud.itks. Aiber Ne mayer,
A Ilaub z samuel 10 .
Th0tas k9ssiier, ia. =. wallace,
lac Ii :, hi Der, W. Matthews.
Johu Ra ier. Edwsri / Lava,
Jas. II. Hatkins haerl ger,
L. j. McManus, Samuel y ol efs,
VI H. Jach J. August kommel,
4 II. yipwig, Evan R. Mccall
Burton Wartime stephen White,
n. =. Aschsnbach, geo kock.
F, ed We'll. sr Thomas II Buckley,
Joan " agner s. ] Mccall.
FERDINAND SMITH,
The sun., 1900-01-02
ProbapIy.

at must have taken lots of nerve for
him to laugh and joke With the doctors
while they were taking his leg off at
the knee. Didn't he seem excitedY :
"well. thought he talked in rather
o disjoinssd manrsr."-Chicago Trib-
upe.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Baltimore ii' Weekly Sur

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and attractive department
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Roth the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed
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Canada and Mexico. Payments III
variably in advance. Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08
cLAYroN.BuLwER TREATY.


Washington. Feb. 5.-The United
States and Great Britain, it was def
nitely learned last night, have reached
an amicable agreement respecting the
operation of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty as affecting the right OF con-
struction and control by the United
States of the proposed Nicaragua ca
nal. The result marks the ternina-
tion of conferences between the Off
cials of the state department and
Lord pauncefote of fully years dura-
ton, during which number of meet
inps were held and the subject fully
discussed by the representatives OF
the governments interested. Great
Britain agrees to a modification of
the Clayton-BuIwer treaty by which
she practically relinquishes any claims
respecting legal control of the Nc
aragua canal after it shall have been
constructed. The result therefore
is to eliminate that feature of the
treaty bearing on the subject of dual
control and to leave the United
States free to construct and there
after control this great inter-oceanic
waterway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
II Win lie Held Mt Oklahoma City june
2l-24-Other Spanish War Vet
Grams Invited.

Phoenix, A. T., Feb. 1.-The rough
riders reunion of 1900 will be held
at Oklahoma City. Ok, June q TO "a
inclusive. The date of assembling was
fixed by Lieut.. Col. Brodie, president
of the Association Of Rough Riders.
He also appointed Capt. J l.. =. Al
exander, of Phoenix. acting secretary
of the association in place Of Lient,
W. f. Dame, now in the Philippines.
A general committee Of direction is
to be named in few days. From
Oklahoma comes the information
that it is hoped to make the reun-
ion grand gathering Of Spanish war
veterans of whatever regiment, with
the rough riders as the central al
traction. It is believed that at least
400 rough riders and several thousand
soldiers of other volunteer organiza-
tions will be present. They are to
be provided free accommodations in
encampment, while assurances have
been given that railroad rates will be
brought down to an unprecedented
pcint. GOV. Roosevelt, who is honor
aly president of the association,
writes that he will be present at
least two days of the session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08
NEWS NOTES.

The barn Of Boor & Munshower at
Muneie Ind, was burned and a hack
man and AZ horses persisted.
The president yesterday sent TO the
senate copy Of the report and all ac-
ccmpanying papers of Gen. Bates re-
Lifting TO the treaty made by him with
The sultan of Sulu.
Nearly 200 banana dealers met at
Chicago yesterday to perfect an or
gauization to fight the barana trust.
The antique furniture 5 ore of Hess
\ Co., at New York, was burned yes
to-day. Loss, SaooOoo
The senate committee on military
Affairs reported adversely upon the
bill authorizing the removal of the
charge Of desertion from all soldiers
OF the civil war who failed to secure
I'm honorable discharge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08
Ex-Congressman Frost Dead,

St. Louis, Feb. q. Ex-Congressman
R Graham Frost died yesterday after
noon at the residence of his father,
Gen, D. NJ. Frost. He had been i'll
more than a year wi9h Bright's dis
ease, but at times he rallied SO strong
ly that on several occasions 1t was
hoped he would recover. During the
past week, however, he gradually sue
cumbed to the dseas" and passed
quietly away at the last. He was Is
wears old. lie was bora and reared III
this city and served 3 term in con
gress, having been elected as a demo
crat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08
Two Engines Collide.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. "a COLI
sion resulting in the death Of two
men and the serious injury of two
others occurred yesterday on the West
Shore railroad, two miles east OF sa'
vannah. Two engines came together
with terrific force and six freight
cars were hurled down an embank-
ment. Brakeman William II. Dunn
of Syracuse. and Fireman William
Caldwell, of Buffalo, were killed. Mar
tin Monehan Of Farport, and Rob
ert Fowler we're seriously injured
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08
CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES.
The Building Trades q, une'ls Fa', to Make
Oyertures Of Peace or UunsIuer tho
Contractors UItimatum.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-The big labor war
thai has threatened for months to in
yoIye all the Chicago building trades
was subject of serious consideration
at the bllding trades councils meet
ing last night. The members. how
ever failed to make any overtures for
peace or even consider the ultimatum
Of the contractors association. The
labor organization heard reports from
delegates stating that several CON
tractors were declared to have warned
workmen that the latter need not re-
turn to work Monday unless prepared
TO abide by the new working rules
recently PROMULGATED by contractors,
The decision taken was to return to
work as usual and at the moment any
preYiouSagrccmeutsof the trades with
the contractors were violated TO de-
clare a Strike and look to the courts to
enforce the prior agreements as pllld-
ing contracts against the bosses,