davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
MANY MINERS ARE IDLE.
The Great Anthracite Coal Strike
in Pennsylvania Is Assuming
Vast Proportions.
OVER 100000 MEN DROP THEIR PICKS:
First Three Days Were Peaceful. hut
Trouble Came on the Fourth
sheriH'S Posse Fires Into IL Crowd
OF Rioters and Two Persons Are
Killed-TroOps Ordered Out.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-The great
thracite coal fields of Pennsylvania.
which represent practically the hard
coal output of the world. began Mon
day. According to President Mitchell,
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, who is personally alrecting the
strike from his headquarters at Halle
ton, he success of the four days eff
fort to tie up the mines exceeded the
expectations Of the strike leaders. The
hard coal region is divided into four
great districts, the Lackawanna,
Wyoming, Lehigh and schuylkill re-
gions. In the first two, representing
nearly 10000 men. the tie-up is prac-
tically complete. Only one mine em-
ploying a few hundred men. is being
operated, and this the strikers say
they hope to close soon. In the Lee
high region, the situation is q stand
off, about 5000 of the $1,000 mine EN-
ployes having quit work.
Over 1OO,UO Idle.
Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-The leader
of the strike says at the end of the
second day that 900 of the 141,ooo
mine workers in the anthracite coal
fields are idle. No representative of
the mine operators makes a state
ment fov their side of the matter. but
individual mine owners dispute the
strikers figures, saying there are
more men at work than the union
leaders will admit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

ate it, That In the South that barbar.
ism approached In many instances aeso-
lutte brutality. no one can candidiy deny.
The assault by Brookes upon Sumner. the
frequent deadly and brutal encounters.
which followed political discussions
throughout the South, which were common
even on the floor Of congress. and In
which the most prominent men of the
country freely engaged. are sufficient
proofs of the truth OF this assertion.
Mr.. Roosevelt referred to generation
which has passed and gone. As histor-
ian he described events as they occurred.
and character as IT existed. under eondi-
tions which then prevailed. 1t is the re-
finement Of supersensitiveness TO hold that
such an historical allusion constitutes an
assault upon the Southern people of to-
day. 1t would be az logical to claim that
1t would be an attack upon Queen Vic
;oria for an historian to record that her
grandfather. George III. was an imbe.
ellie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

The suggestion and subscription OF an
ANONYMOUS donor to an ambulance fund
has brought forth good fruit in the oner
OF the Third avenue theater TO give the
proceed. Of a matinee on Wednesday to
the same worthy cause. We are glad to
see our people awakening. however slow
lv to a realization OF the disgraceful fact
that the sick and the injured must now
be hauled through our streets like COM
mon criminals. Whatever contributes to
,ts removal Il welcome and helpful. The
ambulance fund can easily be raised to
the necessary amount II our people win
take hold. The wednesday benent IL a
step in that direction which we hope to
see followed by others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
done more for both than he did during mis-
eventful political career Of fifty years


We have been requested to give the
principal pIanks In the platforms OF 'hs
different political parties in this cam
paign. To print all the platforms would
require from one to two pages Oh the
Post-Inteiligencer; and as to what are the
"principai's planks. opinions might amer.
The Republican party stands for protec-
tion to home industry. the gold standard
with an adequate banking currency ana
the maintenance of our sovereignty In
the Philippines. granting to the inhabi-
sants Of the islands ample rights OF self
government. The Democrats and Popu-
lists are for free trade. though that Issue
is little discussed this year; they are for
the abolition OF the gold standard first.
the Immediate establishment Of free coin
age Of silver at is to second. and third,
the issue OF irredeemabie paper at the
pleasure of congress; they propose no
change in our present attitude in the
Philippines. because they affirm our In
teniion to give to the islands "a stable
government" which cannot be done in
any other way than By a vigorous use OF
the army. Afterward they propose to
turn the 100000 or more people over TO
the government Of about 100000 Tasais,
the United states assuming the duties Of
protectorate by guaranteeing this rule
of small minority against interference
from within or without. These are the
platform planks on which the campaign
has been. for the most part. fought out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
Roosevelt Correctly Quoted.

correspondent who fails 70 give his
name. and whose communication 10 thus.
under the rules % the Post-inteliigeneer.
excluded from the columns OF this paper.
Inquiries whether tina quotations from Mr..
Roosevelts life Of Benton which appeared
in the columns OF the Times on Saturday
night. were correct Contrary 20 what has
hsrc,sisgs A-sn ,hr prsetiesllv Bniiorm
r,., hI neess sue aeN sss psrs. tn siiessd
ssagst.eas. tas particular extracts rem
Az RooseFsirs books are given ia the
Times article literally and exactly SO far
as has vigorous Characterization OF J.f-
ferson Davis as traitor are ccbcefnsd.
they requirc neither rspleRaslss nor sesl-
oEy " tho Demectssic parry desires 60
Pese - the defender and apslogsst for
jefferson Davis. as Il appeafs the Times
does. the kepuestean party b perfectly
wiigiRg 70 have that Issue Incorporated
lnte the eampAisa. and u accessory made
he paramount ere, Tsasa Is precisely tAs
manner IN watch Abraham Lincoln char
acterised the Southern leader. ana La
cola is q,sStea freely and eommsadiagiy b.
he penOeraiis papers q the coaa,ry sf
the prrsent time.
when Mr.. Roosevelt said that slavery
was chisny responsible fsr the streak Of
coarse anI brutal haEbAElsn which ran
through the southern character" IN the
era which preceded the wsx. hs simply
offered AZ easily Understood explanation
for a phenomenon which mo student Of
the history Of the days before the war
could overlook. Slavery was a relic Of
baraasisz- There was and is an element
o. ea.9aTisus n all eoultEsss sAlea tassr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

proved himself 10 be : 49,
critic. This seif-styled rN
rnent" governor. vho - -
deaf ear to the pleading -
OF relatives, friends. ueoee J.
courts for the pardon or Ieooe
srring one, often commtt>e9
tertiary on cireumstshtlAl WI II.
victim OF bad company. ~ n
tion or request pardon > - ~!
insi. James Davis. who -
10 thirty-six years and - IT,
fellow convict Who infegu.9
Of Davis plot 20 Kill r'AeFa
The circumstances OF this psf2
an ugly. dark shadow cvsf
acts OF fhe COED Ecyern4ent
White the board 81 pereaee
tryfng 10 carry out the tne4A1
Legislature, who considered thet z
oonlnE power was a dzne{fe
The hands OF one man ana ~
q. q. governor saw ~ 70 49, ~
stitutionai power and eatiftv
and annuI their wofh. ne 49, ~
bef to convene the eoArs " >
application for the PARDON
Davis, and whan askfd V ~
iifiens or rncoinfnrndsitvns " WI
tardon, replied no. but thAt p -
eefvea . i~ttef freA tiss eoes11kt
resident Of sons other stess, y
he would look aftsr M pesu -
petition was fixed " 80
after REVERSING She uasttsf. ~. " ~
srnflon ~ the F8yssngrt
matter recommended sast ne
time be reduced ons-salf q y
years he having served zen
tins. This failure - 't's hoard = - I
b. foilGw the dictatioH ~ ~ s~x
eminent" governor aud ....--u
pardon 20 Davis, snfaxsd - -
and be forthwith pardonsd - ~. Y
criminal. just what fsosSss.s y
that letter II the cSpyiet's 1880 e,>'...ss
talned msy never he hno~n s..ssI
was a contribution - ne ~
fund ~ tho q a. governor 2
founcement ~ some polities'
A matter II cOptef 0feA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
The Machine at Work.

Every page that is turned In the recent
history of washington fui rishes another
chapter In the scaniaioas biography OF the
corrupt political rig row In possession
Of mower. II is no accident and no recent
growth. For the last four years II has
been building steadily, with liked meth-
cd and a set purpose and to It's perfec-
ton the interests and the honor OF the
state have been sacrificed ruthlessiy.
rhe combine was organised four years
ago between John u. Rogers and George
Turner One took the senatorship. the
ether the govcrnorship. with whatever
revei sion OF Incidental interest there
might be- Tho compact was carried out.
and the methods OF Senator Turner in
dealing with legislatures and conven-
lions have been no more notorious than
those OF GOV. Rogers in the administra-
ton Of his office Always It was the per-
sonal. and never the public interest that
prevailed.
This Is shown IN the time ana manner
OF making appointments. as well a. in the
quality OF the persons selected. Gov.
Rogers deliberately planned to exclude
the state senate from any share IN the
disposition OF offices through Its right
OF confirmation. He delayed Intentionally
his list OF Appointees until the leeisla-
ture had adjourned. No reminder and no
protest moved him. He ala not trust even
the members OF his own party faith. The
public offices were, In his view. his per-
sonai property. and to hestow them &C
that they would promote most effectively
the success OF George Turner and John
r. Rogers was his principal care.
Anyone who examines the list Of vaca-
tion appointments printed In another col
umn will see how complete was the ex-
ciusion OF the senate from its right Of con-
irnation. In such work as he had on
hand Rogers determined TO trust no one
but himself Hence the completeness Of
the Rogers-Turner machine. and the con-
temptuous Indifference OF the members Of
II TO public opinion. They look only to
their masters. whom they have served
we'll enough to cover the state with
shame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
ssArrLH. TUESDAY, ocrosnR 70.
The Fuslonist and the Farmer.

Only the impudencs OF Croker denounc-
ins trusts can compare with the impu-
dence OF the fusion party In this state
in accusing it, opponents Of Iack Of care
for the farmer and Of too great ten
d<rness for railroad interests. In both
cases II II Satan rebukins sin. What
has the farming interest Of Washington
20 hope or expect from fusion admin
Istraticn7
-Four years ago Il made exactly the
Same appeal on exactly ths same profes-
sions. A misguided people listened to ana
believed them. II elected a fusios governor
the same man who has the eGrontsry TO
20 about the state now offering the same
old gold brick for sale II elected f''-
sion Legislators, Tho opportunity for per-
formancs was at hand. With tho fusion
party rested tho power to make good its
promises II was brought to the test
And the question that Il has TO answsr
nov 70 an outraged people h mot what
It viii DO next time. but what Il dh whom
Il had tts opportunity.
A brief review published elsewhere Of
The history OF fusion lestslation or nom
legislation, on grain rates will recall some
facts that blason tho disgrace Of that
party TO the world Does II suppose that
our people have no memotics7 That they
.ss~ ttak.A 40
open recantations. its pateoas prayers to
be led into the way OF temptation Let
them read the vigorous and deserved de-
nuneiation OF fusion legislators by their
fellow fnsionists the scoring that the few
faithful gave 10 The many felthiess, and
hasten TO hide the record OF their party
from the light ~ day
" was men elected on the f,islen ticket,
men chosen on tho same false prescnces
that are doing duty today men who swsre
20 be true TO the farmer men who de-
neaneed the Republican party as the
friend sna ally Of the corporations. Who
stood Ia the way Of an that The farmers
desired, n 10 to thrm tina, ths defeat
OF these measures Is Justly charged The
roll Is called. and they are there II was
the same clique Of riugsters. tho men
who elected Turner. the men who stood
by Rogers. the men whom thsse two con
spirstor. are rciyins upon today. who
blocked the course Of every act favored
By the farmers Of the state. on their
beads and on that Of their party reals
the tlN responsibility Tor all that ,hsy
position.
Srom nrst 20 last these men Violated
ee.Fs rlrass aas esp~altss on,s their per
senai tatetsssa. =, .as 'tsform esas-
see WOO said, Il .m aaA.ned or tAis
fsfesm party IL his Isstslslare.~ u
~ss = ronuilss whs asserted OF tao n-ns.
hers OF the 'rstsrm- pAFsy In tho iesls.
istaSo that they wete '-eantsollea body
sni snul bv the sallreaa compAuies' u
was another ropuss, who confessed VITA
shame that the reform Aggregation
ought TO be eonsienea 10 eh,lvian" Ana
she great reaction IN favor % the Repan-
ilcens t~e years sro was no, On,y hccaase
thsS represented patriotism sns progress.
sut because the people had tested their
Sppanents ara foaaa them w; base metal
A, every sssxs Of ths pr0seeaings sas
srea VITO wss tice most closely 20 tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

There Is nothing like getting news irst
hand. The press reports of the recent
Bryan meeting In New York said that
the audience was impatient to hear Bry-
an and would not listen to any OF the
other orators who were brought forward.
This appears to have been q mistake. Mail
advices state that James Hamilton Lewis
easily auelied the tumult and that he
had only begun to speak when the crowd
ceased to surge. the bowls were hushed
and ee.co people stood quiet under the
influence OF his eloauence Some people
may doubt this report Of the affair." but
Mr. Lewis WIN confirm Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

against those OF any other country. Hold
Ing to these beliefs. Republican con-
gress win pass such legislation on the
subject as a due regard for tho protection
Of the interests of the labor Of the United
States shall require.
There could be no menace to labor in
the acquisition OF the Philippines. except
through the putting into legislative effect
Of the Democratic theories as to the
status OF the people OF those Islands;
theories which the Republican party re-
pudiases and rejects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
FROM THE PEOPLE
RoeERs pRErERs coNvIcTs.

To the Editor. II seems 10 be preos-
dsined that the evil results Of lnlaultous
laws should be fek BY labor mrs, ana
business Afterwards. A. labor il the nrst
40 feel th. effects % bad legislation ana
shs psrnieseas effects at the evil infiusnos
si fnea hlEh In ofase, u their innue no.
h. exercised sGsias3 she esEi interest. Of
labor. n - surely tire bssnaen DUTY Of
lshos leaders assa tabor representatives 20
se ever on the watch foe an opportunity
to reward ghe friends az labor fer their
friendship 70 the cause and punish th.lr
enemies at 81 times ~ the above Ia
true, what. then. sheaia be he course %
Labor towards the pahaic man vho has
opsnly and gabliefy aaa az every opros.
snnigy declared. by word and action. that
he was the Ayosed enemy 10 honest labor
IN general. and trades unions In aarflru-
lar. he asks support from the trades
unipnists, whom he has grossly and pub
lieiy insultsd and sasra yorea 70 ros a.
their JGxs rich; 20 d. the state labor, thai
they might snake honeSS days pay
for Aoiax tbs work which they themselves
wers paying taxes 20 have done. lie
grsferred 20 awe the asse's wsrx TO
coasfrts- marderers. burglars and thisyes
~ rhs very wsrst ana most Desperate
character, rather than 20 honest labor
The Anormliy 81 such crime
committed against hon.ss labor In rea-
eral ana the Epsaing 5Assit 10 tratss-
sni8ntssn tn particular. ts only eagaled by
his daring and insaisirs sasSsc4ty In agAln
coming before IN. pabSsc and asking eur
vote 20 elect him governor 81 this state
snch a man II John r. Rogers; IN
advocate Of state labor astng done In shs
ponkcntIary AZ Waiia wsila. no.ab,y the
state printing. and ~hos ~a~n ssfsaxed
IN hts pet scheme. had the same dcns
IN a soab cs nSuanion snop. OF whloh his
own son was a member. He could thus
sho9 has utter contempt for the srsdes
unions and Dip alx faml.s Anglers Ia the pub
lss pasroaxgs as TIE ssass uspA Thsa "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

They are publishing pictures Of the sis-a-
plate dinner at the Hoffman house. but
It is probable that within week instruc-
tons will have been sent out from DEM
ocratic headquarters TO suppress them.
The less the voters see Of . photograph
of Mr.. Bryan seated between the ice trust
magnates. Croker and Van wyck. the
better 1t win be for the party which pro-
fesses to be against trade combinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

accuses tho opposition Of . disposition for
which 1t Itself was held up by Its deceived
and disappointed adherenss to tie scorn OF
the whole state. This Is more than eff
fron,ery. It is the boldness Of the high
wsyman. the daring of the criminal. the
iadinerence to public contempt of the dis
sraced Let the farmer fudge the fusion
let OF today by his record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

The following passage was quoted by
no less person than Mr.. Adlai E. Steven
son In the October North American Re-
view as being an extract from . letter
said to have been written by Lincoln in
1862:
But see In the near future a crisis ap-
me 70 sremSis for the safety Of I'm my eoun.
try. As result Of the war. corporations
have been enthroned and an era of cor
ruption In high places will follow, and the
; to probing tie r reign BY workins upon the
prejudices OF the people until all wealth
Is aggregated in q few hands and the re-
public viii be destroyed.
Many careful readers Of the letters and
papers OF Lincoln found something
strangely unfamiliar In this utterance.
and inquiries were made OF Mr. Hay and
Mr. Nicoiay. the acknowledged authorities
upon the subject. Mr. Hay says there
is nothing like II in any speech or ut
terance by Lincoln, but he knew whore
It came from. travelling spirituaiist
named Cora Hatch gave It out some years
ago an message received by her while
in communication with the spirit of Ian
colnl
This is the first instance OF spirit aid In
q presidential campaign. but II Is hard
~ likely that Lincoln would wish to BE-
named in this connection. Spirits are
proverbially vain things for safety. and
1t seems obvious that on this occasion
Mr.. Stevenson must give up the ghost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

sordid meaaness in making a public fam
lily scandal for few pahry dollars for his
wife's car fare that he wished, ana
believe stiii wishes, to take out Of the
public treasury Of the state. let the pub
lie Judge In conclusion win only say
that any wor1dnE man. or business man
either, who votes for John r. Rogers
shows his admiration or meanness, hts
contsmpA for trades unions and labor
In general c. w. HARRINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
A GUARANTEE.

The Post Inteliigencer hereby
guarantees It's advertisers hons
nGs paid circuIatien. Daily, weesiy
and sunaay, doubSe that 81 any
other newspaper Published In the
state Of washington. Advertising
contract. will be nade subject 20
this guarantees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

Mr.. Stevenson names iiw OF states
in which there are ~ electoral votes sure
for Mckinley and another HIST OF states
In which he says there are lse electoral
votes sure for Bryan. Then he places in
the doubtful column nine states which are
sure to go Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

iAncoln County Tlmss -
The Democrats aim e ~. - d
this state sitA tks tHtss ~
direct blow az tbs rdunS WI y
Lincoln c01nty. EsfuFy H1~ ~ u 4!
county zhipe thousands 81 ". ~
"a Asia and she Stands q N 4
every year. ~ yoe ~ant - N
source ~ income that N. -
farmer IN the county Just s~ss -
nratln Ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

The anti-imperialists In their address
say they do not concur in some of Mr.
Bryan views on minor Issues. They ala
not regard free silver minor issue In
1885, and It VIII not become minor issue
until Mr.. Bryan's party ceases to de-
mand tho free coinage Of nfty-cent doll
lars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

reader asks us 10 decide wager. the
question being whether the population OF
the United states 10 greater or less than
7seoo,0Jo No one knows or will know
until the announcement OF the official
count. which has not been made and will
not appear for some time yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

SEATTLE rHEATEB-Rcyai Marine Band q
Italy.
GRAND OPERA HousE-'Ksily's kids"
THIRD AVENUE rBEArER-"fhs nosts's
Coon IN DirSs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

weyler does not seem 10 be any more
acceptable to certain people In Madrid
thnn he was to certain people In Ha-
vana some years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

Goodwin Smith says suicide IL on she IN
crease. and the remedy for I, Is mar.
riase. Obviously Mr.. Smith Is a homesp.
athist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

The strike OF Tiffany's ccpperpiate en-
srayers. who earn only sloo per week.
somehow fails to command popular sym
pathy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

IL Is about time TO begin harvesting
cripples from the football neids. The crop
this year promises 70 be as large 40
usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

OFFICES
Seattle Second avenue and Cherry riest
New Yofk -Roosns rs al Tcnyls Court
Chicago Rooms pas Chicago sf~t
building.
Tseoms-ii2i Pacific svrnue.
Addrsss an communications and rsnitsaness 70
the PosTINTELLiGENcEk PUbLishiN" w.
Seattle. Wash
The Psst-fnseflissncer does not offer payment iof
voluntary eontntufioDs. and vfi mol nnasft@As /"
return unsoleifsd manuscript
Teiephonss- Business Office. Main J; fai'orih
rooms. Main 12
Give postofice address IN full. incindins cesnu
Remit b, express. mouss ssdsr. srsfs or In redo
tered letter. ~ our risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

Two weeks from today the suspense win
be over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
HE POST INTELLIGENCER.
rxHsas or SUBSCRIPTION.

Delivered By Ctr Cartier ~
Daily and Sunday, Per month ...ts..a~
Daily AMI Sunday. six monfhs. u PAID In 80 . m
vance .ss.. 7 "a
Daily and otnday, cus yssr. n paic 10 snss'~ =
Sunday effftrn. Ter ninth ........-...--.-''-' a
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Persons susins the Post Inssiixsersf sasce =
fheir homes change Of delivery mn 1900 ~. Main
postal card request o-dsr through uispnss IN.
I. Wha TIE denvuy y irregular. rsesss -"
mediate complaint 10 this ohice.
Br NAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ~
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Dany and SUNDAY. one year '-.''4-''..-''.' 4
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SUNDAY edition. stx nonfhs. IN
euaday edition. one rear .......--'.'..''f''' e
Snpday and Weekly. one rear ...-.'.'.'''''' a
Weekly edition. one rear .-...s--..--.'.-'''''' 4
weekiy sdticn. ~ months ..,.......-...--'.s..