davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
nNI.Y PRETTY WOMEN.

1t viii be noticed that all the young
women who christen ships are inVarl-
ably beautiful. At least. that's what
the descriptive matter that goes with
the portrait always says.-CleVeland
Plain Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
rWn NEssELS No COAST.

If the Doric arrives this evening from
the Orient she will probably finish dis
charging in time to leave tomorrow for
San Francisco. The Sierra will leave
tomorrow for San Francisco, so there
win be two steamers bound for the
Coast, leaving tomorrow. The Sierra
ought to reach San Francisco before the
other boat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
Moved,

The Kona Orphanage Coffee store has
moved to 1865 King Stretched front.
Delicious homemade candy on sale,
fresh every day, made by the friends
of the Kona Orphanage and sold for
benefit of the same. Buy coffee and
candy for the benefit of the Kona Or
phanage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18

DREDGER NEARING COMPLETION.
The new dredger for the Pearl Har-
Dor work is nearing completion and will
be launched in a couple of weeks. The
marine railway of the Oahu railway
company is being changed, so that the
dredger of that company, can be haul
ed out of the water and repaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18

REPAIRING THE KAUAI.
Considerable repairs are being made
to the steamer Kauai. The starboard
side of the vessel was badly rotted. She
is now on the marine railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
Wilder STEAMSHIP Co
NOTICE.
CHANGE IN PASSENGER FARES.

On and after December LIST, 1901, the
following change in passenger fares will
go into effect, viz:
Deck rates between Honolulu and the
Island of Hawaii will be increased from
$500 to $500.
q Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu, on the
Island of Maui. viii be increased from
$500 to $500.
All special rates, excepting to Clergy
men, viii be abolished on the above
date.
c. l.. WIGHT,
President
honolulu, October 20 1901.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-05-08
WisCOnsin-nyheter.

Starke!sefabrixen Osceoia, som det
talats sd mycket ON under de senaste
manaderna, blir nu en- verklighet Fir.
man Mealey & Broan har begart en- bo.
nus af $1,000, hvarfor nog potatis ar
subskriberad.
En- pristafian mj6! New Richmond
Roller Mills Company har nedsatt pri-
serna pa mj0l Wisconsins stader ooh
amnar utstracka denpa prism sdsatt-
ming till ALA platser, belagna vid North
Western och Wisconsin Central ba-
norma.
Folio l floden. Under flyttning af
batar Mississippi vid foten af Pearl
st, La Crosse f0rliden fredags alton,
rakade 5 studenter att falla vattnet.
Den enc af dem, Peter Klans, drunk
made. men de andra lyckades man
radda.
Mrs Russell d0d. For 10 ar sedan
handlades en- rattegang, som vackte
stort uppseende och hvilken mrs
Russell spelade hufvudrollen. Hon var
anklagad att genom gift ha bragt Bsr-
tha Erickson ON lifvet och ansags der.
for skyldig. fredags afed hon /
Bruce.
Eldsvada utbrot harom dagen Stan.
dard Telephone Companys byRgnad /
Madison, som till storsta delen for.
stordes, fororsakande en- forllust af
$40, 900, som till fullo betackas med as
surans. Pa grund af den radande star
ka vinden Au lde lagorna icke hamras
Bolaget fabricerar elektriska appara-
ter.
D0dades brunnen. Farmaren J.
Thiesen, bosatt Is mil norr ON Cum.
berland, h0ll harom dagen pa med att
reparera en- brunn for en- granne. Un-
der det han holl pa med arbetet foil
en- stor planka ned och krossade huff
vudet sa att doden foljde ogonblickli-
gen. Thiesen efterlemnar hustru och
barn.
En- dlsteri epidemi har utbrutit So
merset, nagra mil fran New Richmond,
men endast "a fall hafva forekommit.
Sjukdomen b0rjade i L. A. Royals IA
mill, som belades med karantan. Emel-
lertid stalde sig Royal icke ordern till
efterrattelse, utan gick ut som vanligt
och gjorde slit arbete. Sa utfardades
en- arresteringsorder mot honom. och
sd holl Royal sig hemma.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-05-08
Dakota-nyheter.

/ Ire ryl bryggOr at stall skola upp-
foras pa atskiiliga stalien Aberdeen
fcouuty;, Hentsakts-hat rsdans at-.
lsmnats for bryggor, hyilka skola yara
fardiga den 10 jui =.
En- betydande affar. Bullion grut-
van Bear Butte distriktet. 8 mil fran
Deadwood, s. D., saldes torsdags at
DIR H.. Muggaley till EFT syndikat !
ostern for 81, ,25o.O .O0o r~.~ 81,
Educational Association for Grand
Forks, Walsh och Pembina counties /
N. D., afhaller slit konvent Grand
Forks den 10 och II mai. Programmed
ar uppsatt och man haller pa med
anordningarne for motet.
Det gar lifligt till Chamberlain, s.
D. Flera egendomar ha skiftat egare
under denna var an forut pa manga ar.
Efterfragan pa hus Or sa stor, att man
ga personer nodgats k0pa de hyrda hu.
sen for att slippa att fytta.
Eft vaigorande regn foil fora vec.
kan trakten af Pierre. s. D.. som
hjelpte upp vaxtligheten ofverallt. In
lupna rapporter visa att vegetationen
ar mera framskriden denna trakt an
ostra och mellersta delen af staten.
rIltradde embetet. Den mai ned
lade John A. Bowler slit embete som
warden ofver fangelset Sioux Falls,
s. D., och samtidigt tilltradde den Ut
namde warden o. s. Swenson platsen.
Mr. Swenson utnamde Henry Peterson
till sin deputy. 49,
En- svAr anklagelse. Augusta John.
son, anstald pa ett hotell Sioux Falls,
Is. D., arresterades itorsdags under
anklagelse att hafva dodat slit barn
och nedlagt det en- koffert Coroners
Jury f0rklarade att barnst var .sfvan-
de, da det f0ddes.
En- strang karantan ar anordnad
mellan Sisseton, 8. D., och Browns
VALLEY pa order af statens medicinal
rad. Koppepidemien ar starkt alta
gande, men ALA sjukdomsfal blifva
noga bevakade Postforbindelsen, som
varit afbruten, har nu 8ter borjat.
Koppepldem emien Slsseton. DR. Mo
Mutt fran Aberdeen, s. D.. afreste for.
ra veckan till Sissston for att under.
soka den derstades ON sig gripande
koppepidemien. Han pitraffade icke
mindre an 173 sjukdonasfall Sisseton
allena. Ccuntystyrelssn har nu gifvit
order. att 20 nargransande mindrs
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-05-08


Onkel Sam pa b5rsen. Forenta Sta
ternas regering harshaft emellau $40. :
600 och $4,000 inkdmster ON dagen
fran salda och koptA .aktier pa borsen
iNew York pa gruna af den stamped
skatt at 2 cents pa hvarje 800, som
byter ON egare r --.
Gifte sig for att haTnnas. Inez Ko-
betz Caribone Paterson, N. J., soker
skilsmessa fran sin man Omar Carl
bone, med hvilken hon pastar sig haf-
va gift sig endast for att hamnas pa en-
AMMAN ficka. soms sfattat karlek till
Omar. Hon lemnade mannen endast
tire timmar efter viRseln.
stangd bank. 0nyahoga Savings
Bank Cleveland, G, stangdes man
days, emedan presidenten, som lemna-
de staden 10 dagar4forut for, att enligt
,egen uppgift resa fill New York, ej
latit hora az sig. DIT tros, att de, som
insatt penningar banken, komma att
utfa dessa utan afdrag. 4
: Anstrangande frIerl Arthur P. Nor
.;.o,, 81 a. .,al a.; .,nd.a.
,nnsl, att siaasnsaIr q dats.mm. com
No., hn,, az "a nss 80 rnna s;tt h;.rtas
kanslor for miss Lidaia Lieson. Strax
hannas &C.. ri, k.n ~ oSuats,ns iii ri
.oifro. H. a.. sai;.ndo d.a ~
o. nla 80. :. :. ,. h.;Tsan t;ar e..a..n
.Lada stor :, ,na,,s,snaalse dan medic;n-
.,-a -a.,ao, ra,,a,, tE,,bsnn.a;fu.,dat
~ - 80. sl -. sl. ,,Ssft 81. g.. 49,
s;o,f I 60 ana.; p;ts = h-.rta In 10, 90
~, ,ss.s s '' - sa..a.;an fon ~ att ~; hi a.
5a1;tt ,,,an MA ta,sY Of donsammo a.
] ~ - - -:
o''S' 49,
Lagen neia aess kran nar oorgma-
staren Omaha 1efkiarat sig skoia
tlllampa- hrogar cen tea1rar skola
hallas seangda pa soHaagarne och DOLL
spelarne maste upplDra med sin sport
pa denna dag leke derfor, sager
borgmastare Moore, att jag onskar
tillampa lagen. nsaa emedan jag ar
-. ''.. 1o -
Lycxa ! Q yckaa.'s +. Baum f,ost
Dodge' la, ar giad over att nan kom
1or sen. Ior at1 maa,ol9a oa GU goas1ae'
som ireaags atesce6 I'LL iowa rams
L.. lages oleI paKora1 al e1e annat tag
ocn ga, BAUM sna9rs slmmar oe.eiser
sag kaoyssen pa geolsssages ! spiliror'
sar nan gladare an nagonsln es,l''.sa: oiyer
oiyekailt aes kumma Ior sent.
*,sE so4k6knfngens intresse. Guvernor
Stanley kansas lofyade for en- It'd se-
dan att gifva hvatje iqyinna, som ned.
kom med triliingar under hans tien.
stetid, en- silfvarp Redan ha a
m0drar fatt mottaga detta premium
och harom dagen anna alde sig en- sjette
Da guyernorens Ion sendast AZ. s., ,D0C
ON aret, torde storstasdelen deraf ga al
i Diet valvilliga syftet att befordra folk.
mangdens tillvaxt. -.'. 5.a-sa.esst-s-e a. a.-
iiidasd;,ar.tt .s,ka,rt F,,og, Mohr -,,c,,
fsba r,as. Pa,s tn, ,ve.1Isnrtr Is ho.sda
nsrl,ag. are,,st nInncI mad att de
sl,,,,a. shanaat' ,honom Da bundo at,
ran om hans midia ach zorro inst fard
mad att hissa honom m, Far an e, fo,
:hao stslinine da rar,ssS hrast. ..ett, h,ock
Italian f0ll ned och ,sIor Rais hnfvu.
|sdat och d6dade honom och an nadfaI.
landa nIanka harofuade Mohr ,ifvet
Rlnnck blaf an,last Iir,lr;pt skadad
- .,.n
En svar !eraSaSsolycsa iheranaoe
manoags Pa1burllhgIensG y alncy-Jern'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

wore 1t suspended around his neck on
state occasions.
The second diamond picked up on
the battlefield of Granson passed into
the hands of Henry VIII. of England.
It is now the finest jewel in the Aus
trian crown.
The third was the Sancy. The story
OF its peregrinations is extremely curl
Gus. 1t came from India, and Charles
the Bold wore it on his helmet. He
lost II at the battle OF Morat. In 1919.
or thereabouts, it was among the jewels
Of Antonio of Portugal. who, being
pressed for money, pawned it to a
French "gentllhomme, Harlay de San
ey, to whom he eventually sold it for
hundred livres. 1t remained for cent
ury in the hands of the Saney family
tfrom whom it derives its name),
though on one occasion they Narrowly
escaped losing 1t. Henri III. was desr-
oaa Of obtaining Swiss recruits, and be-
ing short of money. asked his minister,
Harlay de Saney, TO pawn the diamond.
De Sancy consented. and sent a servant
with it TO silversmith TO pledge it.
The servant disappeared. and for long
time no trace OF him could be found.
Eventually it became known that the
uulucky man had been murdered, and
the place where his body was buried
was also known. The body was ex-
humed and the stone was found in the
stomach, the faithful servant having
swallowed It when he found himself be-
set by robbers.
Thus the Sancy diamond was for the
second time almost miraculously saved.
La,er it's owner disposed or it to James
H., and Il eventually came into the
hands of Louis NV. and of his de-
seendants Louis XIV. wore 1t in his
crown at his coronation. Napoleon l..
received 1t with the other crown jewels,
which he returned to Louis XVIII. at
the Restoration. Since that period IL
passed. no one knows now. into the
hands of the Duehesse de Barry, and
from her to a ieweler. who sold 1t to
the Demidoff family l believe that
Nine Col.man, the well-known AmeTi-
can. is its present owner. Is this its
last adventure? In spite of its viciss!-
tudes the Sancy has preserved its beau
tiful luster and water. 1t is pear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
midas Sacred Pools.

Peculiar TO India are the sacred
baths 10 which the natives resort at
stated intervals TO wash their sins
away. One of the most noted Is the
Mamangam bath in the Brahma city
Kumbakomam, in southern india, The
solemn bathing festival occurs once
every twelve years.
On these days the water in, the Ma
mangam pool rises in mysterious
manner kiiown only to the priests.
They say water comes from the
Ganges, about a thousand miles away.
The pilgrims assemble by hundreds Of
thousands and plunge into the water
of the great pool, which is walled with
stone and has steps on all four sides.
The 'Ganga Dew" or goddess of the
Gauges manifests her presence not
only by the rising of the water, but by
the appearance on its surface of fruits,
flowers and ropes of black pearls So
many people used to be drowned in
these great bathing parties that the
British government now intervenes
and has the water pumped off until it
IS only waist deem. The pumps stir up
the black mud from the bottom and
the water is like ink-an inviting bath,
for the high caste Brabman ladies',
who enter it in fine rainment and
Jewels. for. though the water is shall
low, the whole body and head must be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
Fashions In JeweIry.

attached the greatest value to them, es-
peeiaily to those which sparkled natur-
ally and are now designated ''pointes
naives.' 1t was only at the end of the
fifteenth century that a Flemish arts
an. Louis de Berghem. found out that
diamonds could be worn away by their
own dust and made to take the shapes
desired and a perfect polish.
Some Historical Diamonds.
The first diamond was worn by
Charles the Bold. At this period great
luxury prevailed at the court of the
Duke of Burgundy. and not only did
Charles the Bold display his treasures
in time of peace, but when he set out
on warlike expedition he carried with
him all his gold and silver plate and all
his diamonds. He had a finer collec-
ton than that possessed by any other
European sovereign of his time.
At the battle of Granson he was de-
feated by the Swedes and forced TO
take flight with precipitation and Tone,
leaving his rings to his conquerors.
Among the rest of his treasures found
on the battle field were three splendid
diamonds. rhe first was discovered
beneath chariot by a Swiss soldier
IL was inclosed in a small gold box set
with pearls. and the soldier. 'mistaking
the stone for pebble. threw it away,
keeping only the tiny box. Then he
changed his mind. picked ap the .'peb-
BILE" and offered it for sale to the Cure
of Montagny. The worthy man bought
it for an ecu and sold it to Bernois
at profit OF cent per cent only. But
tne buyer, who was better informed
asked 700 ducats for it. II afterwards
found its way into the hands of Pope
julius H., who paid 10000 ducats for it.
1t still ornaments the pontifical tiara.
1t is a large stone, about half the
size of a walnut, and was originally in
the crown of the Grand Mogul. from
whom it was bought by the ENJOYS of
Charles the Bold. The Prince always
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
MELANCHOLY WOMEN.
Always Afraid Something Dreadful
is Going to Happen. Why Should
Women Have the Blues More
Than Men?

When cheerful brave ghthearted suddenly
plunged that perfection of misery the blues it is sad picture
1t is usually this way;
feeling time experiencing
poorly and exceedingly
faintnes dizziness and
ptaton heart then that hearngdown feeling is dready
wearing
husband says don't get the bues You will be all
right afte uhayeta doctors medicine"
all She by
distressing female complaint established
Her doctor has made q mistake.
hope vanishes then the morbid meancho
everlasting blues She should have been told Just what the trouble
withheld wnos
therefore unable accurately locate her particular Illness
Mrs Pnkhnm thousands of from just this
letters her library as
she rendered them This same assist
ance the hand. Write her to-day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
Dangers. OF rara.hut. Jumping.

The parachute jumper Is recent pro-
duet in the profession Of ballooning.
The first parachute Jumper was sam
Baldwin. now a successful manufacturer
of balloons. He, his brother. and Pro-
fessor Van Tassel. all three gas BAL
loon men. happened to meet in Los
Angeles hotel in the summer of 1887.
Each had a hard luck story to tell, and
it was unanimously agreed that the
business had gone to the dogs As a
means of resuscitating 1t. Baldwin sug-
gested the parachute cap. The Others
did not believe IL possible for man to
make the jump and live. None of
them was willing to make the expert
ment. so a bag of sand was used. Tho
balloon was sent up with long string
attached to the parachute rope. When
the Dag had risen three-quarters OF a
mile the cord wa pulled and the chute
cut loose. Ii dropped like log for
100 feet. then opened and came slowly
down TO earth.
Repeated experiments convinced the
trio that II was a safe trick with man
in place of the bag of sand. Van Tas-
sci then went TO San Francisco to in
terview the newspapers and get them
TO send reporters to Los Angeles. but
while he was away the impatient Bald
wins experimental themselves, and
Sam made the first jump in history
safely and easily.
With the advent of other riders of
the bag prices began to drop. From
$1,000 that was once paid for Fourth o.
July performances at the big resorts,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
everything, from handsprings to by

everything, from handsprings to py-
ramids.
"rhere," she said, us an illustration.
Now just watch those skirts get all
tangled up. I've been watching those
people, every instant expecting one of
them to get caught and perhaps kill
ed, and il the material weren't 80
light it would surely happen.
But Is there anything graceful
about long skirt II you want to. do
anything? 1t is all right If you want
to sweep into the ball room and Just
stand and look nice But II you want
to do something, they're always In the
way, and the modern woman wants to
do something.
Now, you mark my words, womeni
are going to find out just how clumsy
long skirts are and there's going to be
a revolution. The Rainy Daisies are
on the right path, but they've only be-
gun"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

PARIS. October 5.-For some years
mast Jewels have been laid aside for
rontbs during the period Of autumn
listing in the country, and the mar
,sroys Jewels have reposed in their
.ske- as though they dared not brave
,be suns rays and were reserved only
~ shine in the light of lusters.
What a mistake it has been. The
sUelers art is SO varied that he has
.rcseeded in creating jewelry exactly
adapted to feminine requirements. In
Tho immaterial grace of modern tot
lots in the loose folds of gauze or
srs blouse, what can be more delight
h,rv pretty than serpentine chain
een sautoir," set with gems of many
,oors. sometimes set of by pendant
Of artistic value owing to its original
design. For it is the same with jewels
as with dresses-the material only ae-
eutrcs its value from the workmanship,
and the master jewellers as often re-
sort to crystal, amber. wood or ivory
as 10 the precious rcetals, to marvellous
prerinus stones and irregular pearls.
Nevertheless, the recent sale of the
effects of the late Comtesse de Castig-
lone has shown that jewels of ineon-
testable intrinsic value always COM
mand enormous prices. Pearls are in
great demand. Women even wear
them both by day and night, since it
has been asserted that contact with
living flesh adds to their luster; this
IS the refinement of coquetry. What
an amount of care and patience is nee
essary to collect these marvellous
strings of equal size and of equal pur-
ity' Beyond doubt most precious
stones have a history, considering the
extraordinary adventures of some of
the most famous diamonds.
From the remotest antiquity dia-
monds Iere used as ornaments, but as
the aneients had not acquired the art
Of cutting them they wore them as ma
ure made them. Nevertheless, they
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

immersed All sorts of people battle
together in all sorts OF costumes, and
at times the great pool is literally
packed with human beings. The noise
is indescribable, as a number of bands
playing sacred music add their din to
the shouts of the bathers.
Cocoanuts and flowers are thrown
into the pool as sacrifices. and swarms
of birds hover over the bathers on the
watch for fish driven TO the surface by
the commotion. The bathing cere-
mony is simple. For fee one of the
numerous attendant Brahma twists
q stalk of the darbka grass about the
finger of pilgrim, who repeats the
names of all his relatives. in order TO
make them participants in the absolu-
ton. The Brahman clasps his hands,
and the bather takes the plunge,
emerging black without, but white
within.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
DESCRIPTION OF DRESSES.

On this page is shown model of a
mantle for automobile trips. 1t is of
nut-hrown leather cloth. trimmed with
bands of the same. These run down
each side of the trent, forming a grace
ful line and diminishing the apparent
size. The garment is fastened on each
side with stitched tabs. The back tlts
loosely. being slightly curved at the
waist
There are also represented two very
stylish toilettes. suitable for either Il
young woman or girl One Is dress
OF pastel blue China crepe. printed with
patterns of dark blue flowers and trim
med with applications o. black chantil-
~ lace and yoke CT yenise guipure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

shaped in form and weighs 20 earats and
a half.
Thus, strange as are human destinies,
equally strange are those Of these pre-
cious stones. but more privileged. than
plain mortals, nothing ever affects their
splendor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
scenhy thc prncticnl GIRL.

At the circus the Practical Girl found
an object lesson in clothes. 1t was
furnished by the women acrobats who
came out attired in ball gowns and did
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13


walk
and do
MBs r. WELLS, castegatc Utah Aug 90, 1ooo9 .3
Nina meyo advice
out OF crooked
Mensuaton Is not regular have dis
al all the
to keyer
w. (May 10, 10oo)
DEAR MR highly praise lydia 10 ese
all which had not been for year. ana am en'
W. Va (oc l9oo)
National
IXnlb1e .pos
mimion LydiaE i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-15
STRIKERS WILL MEET.
Future Course Will Be Decided at
Scofield Today.

There viii be a meeting Of kne coal
strikers at Scofeld this afternoon, to
decide finally whether to call the
strike off or to continue it longer. p. J.
Rooney will go down from salt Lake
10 take part in the meeting. while Lew
IS George, the other member Of the
committee, viii remain here TO look
after legislative matters for a few DAYS
longer.
Il number of strikers who came I'D
from ocoheld yesterday stated that the
men at Winter Quarters were more de-
termined than ever to stay out: they
also stated that the number of men at
Work at Clear Creek was greatly exag-
gerated. At the same time il is q fact
that the leaders now consider the
strike practically over. The failure to
get the men out at Castle Gate. and
the return to work of the men at Clean.
Creek seems to have done the business.
The organizer Of the United Mine
Workers of America is expected bv
MesSrs- George and Rooney to be at
ScOf1eld tomorrow or Monday st the
latest. President John c. Mitchell Of
the organization is also expected and
the miners are determined to have an
organization, no matter how the strike
goes. The leaders of the strike are of
the opinion that the Pleasant Valley
cOmCan- viii not take them back to
work, and most of them are making
other arrangements Many of them
have already lef- permanently.