davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13
Tempus Fugit.

An uptown woman recently went
with some friends to Cape May by
water, and became interested in the
picturesque attire of the weather
beaten features of an old chap In
sailor toys who boarded the boat at
Chester. He spoke to nobody, but sat
in his chair and gazed afar until the
landing was in sight, when he arose,
made voracious inroad on the huge
plug of navy" he had been using on
the trip, took from the folds of his
blouse huge telescope, and proceed
ed to sweep the horizon. Then he
turned, dotted his cap, and courteous
ly passed the glass to the ladies'.
When they returned it, one of them
remarked:
THAT is an excellent telescope, sir"
Eyes, INSIST be that" he replied
"That there scope was given to me
by Lord Nelson"
"Nelson?" repeated one of the
ladies. "Why, he's been dead nearly a
hundred years."
Well-I'm-blowed!" exclaimed the
sad old tar. SOW the time do fyl"
-Philade'''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13
BREEDING FINE CORN.
IL In One of the Pleasantest Tasks the
Farmer Can Undertake, and One
That Pays, Too.

1t will pay every farmer in the
corn belt to breed some corn and to
spend some time on his breeding plot
and see how much he can do.
In this day when we hear so much
about score cards, barren stalks,
cross fertilization. foreign pollen.
etc., we must be careful or we will
get the idea that some expert has
devised a plan by which he can grow
corn as uniform as shoe-pegs or a.
buttons from the button factory;
that is perhaps as great mistake AZ
we can make. Yet the score card Is
a good thing in its way.
For 80 years have practiced Sc
Letting seed corn while husking.
plant the best cal find in the
field, discarding all very large, sappy
ears or small, inferior ones. / pre-
fer ears that are high in quality of
color and kernels with straight rows.
Tips and butts come next, but you
cannot get all of these only in rare
instances.
In some varieties there are moro
good tips than in others. As a rule
short-eared corn has better tips than
the very long corn. There are excep-
tions to the rule in any of the varie-
ties, and all will vary some, accord
ing to locality.
Let the man who wants to see how
much he improves his corn take, say
ten of the best ears he can find this
year, and leave a little husk on each
ear; hang them up where no mice
can get Mt them and keep them eight
or ten years and see how much he has
done in that time.
Now play fair. Pick the best you
can find; it's good lesson. havo
tried it and it has taught me that
the road to success is filed with OBJ
stacles of all kinds, but it's glorious
to know and to feel that some of
them have been conquered.-A. T.
Doerr, in Farmers Voice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13
Testing the Sermon.

The minister of a parish in part
of New England where doctrinal
points are considered of great impor-
lance says that his test of salts
factory sermon is the opposite Of
that which is commonly applied.
my clerical friends in the city tell
me that so long as their congrega-
'tions appear wide-awake and inter-
ested they feel encouraged" he said
to a visitor, "but with me it's differ
ent.
"Of course ] wish to interest the
congregation, but IL look over to
Deacon Drew's pew, and then to
Deacon Shows, and see them with
their eyes closed and heads nodding,
1 feel that all is well. Just as surely
as 1 discover them wide-awake and
alert after I've been preaching for
ten minutes, / know that there's
something wrong, to their minds, and
that l shall hear what 1t is as soon
as the service is over."-Youth's Com
panion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13

would have to work two hours or more
to feed them all, carrying feed to each
pen and removing snowdrifts or ice
from the troughs before feeding. The
stable is cleaned twice or three times
a week except when feeding corn
heavily, when 1t is cleaned every day
on account of the corncobs. The hogs
in winter are always in the house, go
ing back to their pen when let out.
In my hog house I have lost but two
pigs by thumps since 1897. The tank
on cooker can be removed and made
a regular stove, and, when it is cold,
a good hot fire is made from chunks
of knotty wood, which cannot be
worked up for the kitchen stove. II
the little doors are made six by eight
inches the little pigs will come out and
run back and forth in the alleys, as in
summer. In the cooking room have
q shallow trough two inches deep, ten
inches wide, four to six feet long. In
this is put some cooked whole wheat
and cracked corn made up for the pigs.
In one end is cross cleat about IL
inches from the end of the trough. In
this end some dry earth is put for the
pigs to dig and exercise in; earth
from the fall blowing of sod is best.
This will have to be put in more than
once, as they will have 1t dug out sew
eral times a day. After their exer-
else, when it begins to get cool, they
will crawl under the cooker and lie
around the side of 1t sound asleep.
I have my pigs narrowed in winter,
about February; January is too early,
as the pigs are too large and want
more room. 1 plan to have as many
farrow Mt one time as possible; then
there is less trouble in dividing them
for feeding in pens, and an early pig
can be shipped for breeding much
earlier than a late one. 1 use feed
cooker; capacity, so gallons, which is
small enough.
My hog house is 40 feet in diameter,
sides ten feet long and six feet six
inches high to ceiling. The rafters
from each corner run to the center.
and those between are spiked on to the
main rafter. There is ventilator 16
inches square in center, Slated on
four sides to keep rain and snow out
and to let out steam, ETC., which may
gather. A large trapdoor is directly
over the cooker. 1t is opened when
water is taken from the tank and all
steam goes out direct. After the
water handling is done the trapdoor
is closed up and all heat is kept in.
This door is three by six feet. would
not build or feed any other way II for
business.-A. N. Portman, in Rural
New Yorker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

uOJust as Grover Cleveland was an
nouncing that the democratic party
had once more reached q sound foot
ing Abram S. Hewitt allowed it to be
known that he had renowned the
faith. = Des Moines Register and
Leader.
DDemocratic governors and United
States senator's are fast disappearing
from the young states of the Rocky
mountains, where the silver craze
brough large crop of them into prom
inence and fat offices. - Cleveland
Leader.
ORepublican majorities are off,
cially reported as follows: Illinois,
6o,67s; Iowa, 1921, and Kansas, A.
oo4. Missouri's nearest neighbors on
the east, north and west are showing
the true political road for 1904.--St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13
After Crops Are Removed.

When the crops are removed fror,
the garden burn the ground over 80 az
to destroy the weeds and seeds. Ifmay
then be plowed and seeded to rye, II
not too late in the season at the time,
the rye to be plowed under in the
spring. The object should be to avoid
having weeds in the garden. SO as to
render the work less difficult during
the busy season, and il this matter Is
carefully attended to there will be nc
weeds to kill in two or three seasons
The rye should be plowed under in the
spring before IL begins to dry out the
ground.-Prairie Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13
Condiments In stock Ration.

Condiments in the feeding of bull
locks have been found by actual tests
made in Europe to be of but little
value. Molasses gave the best results
of any, but was apt to bring on a
looseness which could be checked only
by reducing the quantity given. A
quarter of pound day was found to
be all bullock could take. 1t has not
been proved that the condiment en-
ables the bullock to consume more
bulky food, like straw and hay chaff.
Bullocks fed with molasses were ad.
judged ready for the market sooner
than the others, but their carcasses
yielded the least meat and brought the
least returns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13

took her in his arms and covered her
soft cheek with kisses. "What joy
1t is to be with you again. Forgive
me for all my folly"
Olive could hardly speak for joy.
That Dick should have come back
to her now when she had abandoned
all hope of seeing him again seemed
to the girl wonderful, and long
pause ensued before she could trust
herself to frame the first words.
1T was who was guilty of folly,
not you," she murmured, stroking
his cheek gently; sit was /, oil the
time"
But Dick would not hear Of this.
He vowed that he was the original
sinner, and that whatever blame
there was in connection with the
disagreement should rest upon his
shoulders. Thus did the two foolish
mortals wrangle in loving accents,
and it was not until the affair had
been compromised by each allowing
the other to admit that perhaps there
was a tiny measure of fault on both
sides that Olive asked shyly:
"Dick, dear, II want to ask you
a question.
go on, my own pet"
''What was it that made you re-
solve TOTO come to see tonight"
A puzzled expression swept over
his features.
81 could not very well have done
anything else," he made answer,
"seeing that you limited that il came
back everything would be all right
| again."
1t was now Olives turn to look
puzzled.
"Hinted?-I don't understand" she
murmured. "What hint did / give,
Dick dear?"
He smiled and placed his hands on
her shoulder.
"Why, you little goose" he cried,
surely you haven't forgotten your
column"
"In the agony column"
She echoed the words with panied
surprise, and it was obvious that he
was speaking to her in the language
of enigmas.
Eyes; 1 came across it whilst glanc-
ing at the Blade at my club this aft
ernoon, and you may be sure I lost
no time in coming after that. See,
here it is"
He pulled forth from his breast
pocket the copy of the newspaper
and pointed to an advertisement
which ran thus:
Dick-Forgive and forget. Perhaps
1 was wrong. Who knows? But let
bygones be bygones and come soon to
your Borrowing Olive.
A mighty flush came into the girls
cheek as she read the words.
"Dick," she breathed, IL never
inserted that announcement. Until
| this moment had never set my eyes
on it, and I cannot for the life of me
understand how it got into the pa
per-"
"But I can," he replied with flash
ing eyes, as he threw his arm around
her slender waist and pressed her
more closely to himself-"I cam
"You?"
"Yes. The affair is simply the re-
suit Of a coincidence of names-a
blessed and glorious coincidence.
Some other couple, named respective
ly Olive and Dick, have quarreled,
just as we quarreled, and the Olive of
| the advertisement, like a good sensi-
BILE girl, was the first to say come
| back"
| Olive nodded sagely.
EYES," she acquiesced, Eyes. That
is the explanation."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13

A lazy hen is never laying hen.
To have your hens lay well, you must
make them scratch or work for their
food. Therefore scatter the grain
well.--Commercia Poultry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13
Row and Row.

May-Before their marriage they
were very fond of rowing. never
see them at Il now, though.
Ida--No, they are too busy rowing
Chicago Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13

band with three legs attached. 1t IL
desirable to place the band as near
the base of the kettle as possible. so
as to obviate the necessity of long
legs. The band may be put on hot
and shrunk to the kettle. OF course
1t will then remain with 1t. In some
cases 1t is desirable to have the band
free SO that the kettle can be taken
OLA. 7. Giauque. in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-13
SUPPORT FOR KETTLE.
A Home Device Which Will he Found
servlceable mt All Seasons of
the Year.

The accompanying illustration
shows my plan for supporting my
big iron kettle when 1 want to use
it for heating water or for any pur-
pose. 1t consists simply of an iron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
HOUSE PASSED PENSIONS.
OVER ONE THOUSAND WERE GRANT,
ED IN TWENTY-ElGAT HOURS,
Representative Loud Of California Char
acterized Such Legislation as
Disgrace to Congress.

Washington, May "a the house TO-
day Mr. Loud CCall criticised the special
pension legislation as a disgrace and drew
emphatic responses from Messrs. Sulloway
IN H, Sulzer u. y and Miers QndD In
all los private pension bills were passed.
The house disagreed to the senate amend.
ments to the bill TO prevent the false brand.
ing or marking Of food or dairy products
and asked for a conference. Then the
house proceeded 10 the consideration OF
private pension bills
Mr.: Loud tCal1 declared that pension
legislation had gone far beyond the point
of reason and had become a disgrace IA
this legislative body. He said it was
physically impossible for the committee m
consider the bills carefully. as 1869 had
peen reported AT this session and passed
within twenty eight hours.
Mt, LIQUIDS remarks brought out several
emphatic protests. Chairman Sulloway OF
the committee asserted that the bill had
me most careful consideration He with
Mr. Miers lndl and Mr.. Sulzer CN W,
paid glowing tributes to the old soldiers
ana urged the passage Of the bill
one hundred and five bills for private
pensions, relief etc, were passed
MT; Gaines CTcnnl had read the apneaI
or the governor of Tennessee for reIIef
or the widows and children OF tho mon
sllled IN the recent mine disaster in Ten.
Monday. ''0"'ueu uh'ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
LUNCHEON TO PRESIDENT.
Many FeIicitOus Compliments Were
Exchanged During lis Course.
THE FRENCH WERE HIGHLY EXTOLLED
For the Aid Which Was Given by Their
Forefathe-s to the Struggling Amer
lean Republic.

Annapolis, Nd. May 23-The luncheon
given today on board the French ba,tie-
ship Gaulois In honor Of President tooscve I
was one Of the most memorable incidents of
the visit OF the distinguished French col
diers and sailors who are here to join In
the celebration II the unyeiing Of the
mouument 10 the memory Of General Roci.
umptau. which takes pace at WasulnI toii
tomorrow Governor smith of Maryland
)oihed the party here.
Alter luncheon nad been eaten Ambassa-
dor cannon arose, ana in the name OF
Iicsid"it Louoet Of the French republic
oaue hearty welcome To an who wore.
present lie was especially complimentary
IN MS illusions 20 President koosc,eft ia
whose hHnds, he said the precious liberties
w tne Aherlcnn people were safe. lie
Lohcitdeu ny ouerihg a toast TO tine prcsi-
dCnt ut the g.orious American ncptbiIc.
winch had SCI the example or popular hb.
cry not ony for France but f0r the VIDE
IN replying PRESIDENT L osevelt, after ex.
pressing the appreciation Co.. ...v American
peope for the friendly spirit which prompt
ed me sending Of bntticShip and so many
liustrious soldiers aud sailors to the un.
Neiiing ot the Rochumbcau statue said.
pnc hundred ana twenty years ago the
Naior II the soldiers and sailors OF france
tErrtCd, according To the Judgment nf mis-.
tnflans, the determining influence in making
ms country "A free aud independent couIl-
u}, and because of that France must ale
Ways occupy cherished place ia our
hearts. let me also. on behalf of an vt the
people OF the United States ana with Ger
tain conviction that ! have expressed their
sentiments, drink 10 the health Of prcsi-
dent Loubct ana TO the continued prosperity
OF enc mighty nation Of which -e Is prcsi.
dent
General Brugcre followed with feuctous
speech, concluding with tonst 10 the
memory of RochaHheau and Washington.
which was drunk standing, as were all tho
ioasis. Secretary Of War Root. Admiral
foutnier mud Secretary Of the Navy Moody
also spoke,
President Roosevelt and the Washington
party left Annapolis on the 80 train for
tho capital
Among the notablcs present az the lunch.
con were the following President Kcosc-
welt. Miss Alice Roosevelt General Nelson
a. Miles. Governor Jnhu Walter Smith. Ad-
niral Dewey, General aud Mrs Corbm,
Ambassador Porter Count and Countess
Kochamboau Count ana Countess de La
faycttc, senator and Mrs. Wetnorc or
Rhode Island. Assistant Secretary ot state
Pierce, Commander Rodgers, captain
Gieuves. Admiral HiggInson, Secretary OF
War and Mrs Root Secretary Of the Navy
Moody. General Chalcndar Mr. and Mrs
Cortolyou. NJ rcirz dc Magcrc, Commander
Wainwright, NJ Rououard \icomte de
Taramoud, Colonel Paul 81 Marie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
TEXAS

Tho Grain Dsa'cra assoc'at on oler o.
officers and adjourned 10 NICE, az Houston.
statc Chairman Wells hos 4 oid.d fhrt
Bnrnet county must hoid ano.hs. ID ~ r
for scnster 80 onr had any right to leave
the name Of candidate on tho ticket
The grand o0undt e. a. o. To- So so
a. Shermna with a good ATTENDANCE.
The mayors in scssioa ar C7rscln1 dis
cussed tho matter ~ stree, paving. Aen
eral opinion seems 20 be- mat prop,rty
benefited should pay ,or the work
Tom Powell negro was couvic oil o.
wife murder at Longvicw and given tn
death penalty
Or. Bigham ~ Georgia was e,ee cd senior
book agent by the Methodist conference. ia
succeed Dr Barbee
Governor Ssyers Is sim unable Ia leave
bis bed, but viii probably be ont IN DAY
or two
Charters for six new 9Th companies were
tled with she secretary NJ state
childrens parade participated In hy
5000 children. Nas the feature OF the Nep
tune Ca7nlyal at Galveston
Two alleged burglars were captured A.
Besnmont one II them was wounded
before being iakcn
Further devolopments show that tho Bur.
refinery AZ Beaumont is 10 be a big thing
IN many ways.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24

BriamaE Hill county. y L. Collins: Peede.
kaufman county. J. n. Keith san Pedro,
Houston county, y. D. Dhskill: Madge,
Coleman county, j. f. Lobsteln: Kickapoo.
Anderson county, Pierce Freeman: Plnck.
ncy, Folk county. w. l.. Nelson: Royse
CITY. Reekwall county. G f. Taylor; Town
Bun, Tyler county. A. n. Shepherd
Texas postofficcs established; Tam ga,
Burnct county, John d. Eus'is, postmaster
Mid, Haskell county, Franklin P. Heron.
postmaster; Lemonvile Orange cuun; y.
cornelius u. Payne. postmaster; Stonewall,
Gillespie county. Lille Wagner postmis-
tressi Walton. Hopkins county. Lille Har-
ris, postm.stress.
The name Of the postodicc at Eldridge.
Gray county, Texas. has brcn changed to
Alanreed, with Robert Z Mamgum as post
master.
The pestoffice nj March. Rusk county,
Texas; has been ordered discontinued after
May 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
lsneclal TO The PostN


washington. May % The comptroller al
the currency today approved the application
Of L. F Rodgers, ] L. HARRISON. !. O.
Psker j. W. Dlshman A r. Pephr,v
and others 10 organize the First National
OF $4,000.
Patents issued Texans: Augustus r.
Crltzer. San Antonio. eyeglasses; Robert II
Iumpkin. storrs, cotton gin; Valentine Ma.
lula, Belmont, pipe grab; William +. Mize.
Mesa, fertilizer distributor. Hdmer T WI.
son, Fort Worth; crude oil burner
Pensions granted Texans: orlVlu,l-
Charles spellman BrenhAm. SO. Luke Tan.
nshil, Brsnchville. SO; John W. skeen
Givens So; Benjamin. a White, Claren.
don, IS,
Increase John II. Black, Kit, IS, John
Bolman. Denisou, sI2; Labon l.. roloday.
Breckenridge $40; sabtos Cadena. Roms,
Ss Levi clifford. Norl. $40; James Todd,
Terrell $780, Balsam .entz sherman. $40;
Horace BAKER. weat tcrford, IS. levi $
Ammo Kingston, IS; Names Shaw, Iockney.
$40; Silas l. Burks valley View, So Frank
I'm J Johnson, West Point Sl2; Azarah
r. Poe. South sulphur. $40: Rufus Il JeE
fries, Terrell, s.; Jose Montalho, Calvoras
N2, Dlenicie Resas Rio Gfande. sic. ia
Ihfl r. Audhhs NfltehNllte, So Franklin n
Nlgler. Waco; SIS; Robert ii Karnes Ne
kelb, $40; George n, Cla'k. Fort Worth
$40; Thomas McGarty, Big Sandy. $40:
Charles nsleher, wcimar. SO; wiliism bee
Dallas $40; Telleson X. Harvey. Yos
KUN, SO
Original widows, etc. Mary Jane Rogap
Tucker. So; tennessee Gully, wylIe, 81
leis. Mother Gap, S12 NoGy n Keller.
Fort sam Houston $50.
Mexican war widaws-s,r,h NJ Smith
J. stewart, Dawson, S.
Texss postmasters appointed: Hawiey.
Matasorda county, J H. Logan. corres.
Matsgorda county, Theodore schAdei,
streeter, Mason county. W. A. MecoIlum;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
Convictione at caIdm.lI

Caldwell, Texas, May 23.-In district
court now in session, there were ON YES.
terdny End today hfteeu felony convictions
as follows:
W. NJ. Taylor, nine nlras NJ cr,,,r 49,.
Tor rape and seven for incest. went Ave
years IN all; Wiley Solomon. plea of guiltv
OF murder given FIVE years: Ed smith.
E,ea OF guilty Of .murde:, 1--WE years; I'D
TINT 10 murder two years; Sam Lewis. pIea
OF guilty Of burglary, two Years IN hbusa
81 correction; George Gay, convicted Of ma.
s Imt WIN intent to murder. I'VE years /;
five years f~' e''7"
The case of the state VS.. Aaron pacA
charged with murder, is now on trial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
May Heaven Help Dependent
and Hopeless Sufferers
from Kidney Disease to
Accept the New Life
Offered by
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Great Medicine Cures
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Neph-
ritis and AIbuminuria.

Thousands Of people suffer through a liv.
ing death from some form Of kidney dis
ease In the majority of cases, the poor
sufferers have been informed by physicians
that there Is no hope.
II you are a victim Of kidney disease,
take courage. dear sufferer! There is a
mighty saving agent that you have not yet
called to your aid; IT is Paine's Celery
Compound. This grand medical prescription
has conquered as desperate cases as yours :;
it has power 10 pluck you as a brand from
the burning, IL you have but the faith to
give IL trial.
You may perchance ask, What will
Pnines Celery Compound do for me. THAT
other medicines have failed to accomplish"
Paine's Celery Compound will accomplish
vastly more for you in your distress than
you can imagine Its first great vital IN.
dertaklnG is the purihcatiop of the life
stream from waste matter, the result Of
decomposition Of tho tissues. It viii re.
move all morbid materials. saving you from
nracmic poisoning, which so often proves
fatal In kidney disease
In addition to all this, Paine's Celery
Compound will establish nerve force and
new nerve fibre. 1t will nourish the weak.
encd system and restore the full vital func.
lions Of the Kidneys
II you value life delay not the use ~
Palne's Celery Compound single hour
Iour present critical condition demands
the immediate use Of this great life SAVER.
Emma Doty Of Red Buttcs wyo., saved
by Palne's Celery Compound from fatal
Sidney disease, writes as follows: Il had a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
M'KINNEY PRINTERS STRIKE.
Papers Have Resumed Publication, but
Under Difficulties.


Mckinney, Texas, May 2s.-Rotb d.,y
papers, tho Gazette and Courier, appeared
yesterday afternoon FOR the FIRST time slnco
sunday, owing 10 the trouble existing ba.
tween the local publishers and printers
Both papers we're Issued from the Gazctt.
onlce and contained practically tb,. sor.o
matter being gotten out by the employees q,
t ,h1, mo ,wo papers snd Of the Examiner who
4 ne SaiSn AZ work The Gazette, which is
morning paper, Will he Issued IN tbS
aiferncon until the trouble4s adjusted
Last night AZ public band S0pcrrt IN
tne court house lawn. D. NJ. Wells distr,ct
XXI sHn ma,dn 81 !ne International Typograp h
fishers. "'"'efs ana pun
i,sbe,. heia another conference with the pub
uI snsrs today. The publishers informed tn
ms correspondent thst they would AZ
ms ms conference submit proposition 10 NJ,
s g,T..s 70 me eject that II he would set a
CIV ~ s,t't .h from the merchants Of tue
a. ~ lhat they would agree ia nm sdvsnce
~ hs'qlysettlsing and job work rates thew fibe
their Offices. union scale In