davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26
HOW GERMS MAY BE KILLED.
Information About Disinfectants of
Various Kinds and How
They Are Used.

Scientific men say that the disin.
fectants most useful as germ killers
are moist heat, such as is used in
steam disinfectors, and certain chem
zeal substances found by experiments
to be germicides, says the Scotsman.
Steam at 212 degrees Fahrenheit
will kill germs of high resistance in
five minutes. Dry, hot air at 2s4 de-
grees, on the other hand, took four
hours to effect the same end. 1t may
be said that if articles of infected
clothing are exposed to steam at 270
degrees for Is minutes all germs are
destroyed. These means, of course,
apply to public disinfectors which
municipalities possess for the disin-
lection of clothing, bedding and the
like.
are the most powerful are bichloride
of mercury Ca poison), which in the
proportion of one part to 1000 OF
water kills all germs. Half an ounce
to three gallons of water with lit
tie aniline blue added Ito color the
solution and prevent mistakes) and
one ounce of hydrochloric acid to as
sist the action of the mercury makes
the best disinfectant known. Only
the public cannot be trusted to use a
solution which is poisonous. Carbol-
&c acid is not powerful disinfect-
ant. Used in the proportion of five
to 100 of water IL will not kill all
germs, and water will not take up
more of the acid. Izal is not poison
Gus and is good disinfectant. 1t Is
used in the proportion of one to 200
of water. Chloride of zinc Ia corro-
sive poison) is disinfectant often
used for disinfecting typhoid excre-
tions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26
IN THE KAISER'S COUNTRY.
Things Which You Must Not DO II You
Are a Resident of His
Domain.

There are many things you must not
Following are some of the restrictions
in Berlin, enumerated in the late g..
w. Stevens book just published, en-
title "Glimpses Of Three Nations:"
"You must not hang beds or clothes
out of windows so that they can be
feed horses in streets where there is
not room for two vehicles to pass, and
in others only with the consent of the
occupier opposite whose piece of pave
ment you are; you must watch the
hotse, and undo the traces while he
Is eating, and when he is done the
occupier must clear up the split chaff.
If you accidentally break bottle or
jug in the street you must carefully
gather up the pieces and take them
away. II you stand on the pavement
you must leave room for other people
to pass. After this IL is rather an anti.
climax to learn that you must not dis
charge firearms in the street, nor
shoot with crossbows and blowpipes.
IF children make noise in the
street their parents can be punished,
and rambling about In droves' is for
hidden after dark. Dogs that annoy
people by barking are forbidden, espe-
cially after ten; IL you take your dog
out then the nearest policeman bears
iown on you and wakes the streets
with wells Of That dog--must--not
barkl'" No
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26
TRAVELLERS THERMOMETERS.
Variety Of Them Are Made-Sum-
mer the Time of the Great-
est Demand.

"There is no end to the variety Of
thermometers" said dealer in such
things to a New York Sun reporter
"They include, for instance, thermom-
eters for travellers use. The oldest
style has nickel-plated metal case
within which the glass mercury tube
Is held when not i'm use. With the
glass inside the metal case and
screwed down il is securely and safe
ly carried. Another sort of travellers
thermometer has the tube upon one
side of the lid of a slender little rose
wood box.
"The newest style of travellers
thermometer has the tube secured to
the inner side of two narrow, hand
somely finished pieces of rosewood
that are held together at one end by
hinge. Closed, these two pieces of
rosewood shut up together with the
glass tube between them and are Sc
cured by little clasp like a pocket
book clasp. In use this holder is
opened widely, the hinge being so
made as to permit of moving one part
through three-quarters of circle.
one part being then placed fiat on
the shelf or dressing case, or wher-
ever the thermometer may be put,
the part with the tube attached
standing up, then inclined little
from the upright back from the
hinge. These two last-named kinds
sell each at two dollars.
"As we sell more outdoor thermom-
eters in winter, so we sell more trav-
elers' thermometers in summer. At
this season they are articles of daily
sale"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26
SPOTlESS LINEN
Not Many Left.

"Those old ladies'" says the Water
bury American, "who pride themselves
on never having seen steam and cleo
trio railway cars and other modern
improvements. will all be dead pretty
soon. Two died last week-one in
Pennsylvania, at the age of 30, who, in
addition to her other distinctions, had
never entered a church or heard a
brass band, and the other in New
York state at the age of los. There
can't be many of them left"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26
L,Anso school Board Proceedings


At q meeting Of the board
of education, OF the township Of
L'Anse, held in the clerks
Office ia the Town Hall,
Monday morning, April q, A. D..
1902, there we're present:
Inspectors John Campbell and Ben
jamin Brink, Trustees John Hol-
liday and Herman ]. Seifert and
Clerk Thomas ]. Chapel.
Absent-none.
gu motion John Campbell was APP
pointed president Of the board for
the ensuing year.
The minutes Of the meeting Of
March "a, 1902, we're read and APP
proved as read.
On motion Herman ]. Seifert was
appointed treasurer OF the board OF
education for the ensuing year.
On motion the treasurer's bond
was fixed at $4,000. -
Yeas-Campbeil, Brink, Holiday
and Chapel; nays-pone.
OOn motion the board adjourned
until the third day Of May, at 7:3O
o'clock p. N.
THOMAS CHAPEL, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26

A diplomat is q man who knows
how to hold his job.
Wise is the man who knows when
to make q long story short.
When fool gets angry he opens
his mouth and shuts his eyes.
Many men believe that honesty in
moderation is the best policy.
Before noon man is hopeful OF
accomplishing something by night.
After noon he sidetracks his hopes
for use next day.-Chicago Daily
News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26
AN INVOLUNTARY LESSON.
n Was Rather Shocking, hut Proved
to he the Beginning Of
Better Things.

"The girls treated principal and
teachers with an exaggerated respect
that they most certainly showed to no
other mortal in the world" writes
Mary Louise Graham, of my Board
ing-School for Girls" in Ladies' Home
Journal. "They could not grasp the
idea that they could talk to me % they
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26

That is IA sweet mixture, isn't it,
to put in a Christians STOMACH, who
never did his fellowmen any harm?
If were betting man | would wa
ger 20 or 30 cents that the manu-
facturer does not eat bit OF it him
self. No, sir: he keeps a COW, or
several, which have good, rich milk,
and he eats the genuine article, and
don't you forget it. But as the old
song has it.
"All for money, this world goes
on.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26
Its Composition.

Says writer in the Detroit Trib-
une: ~ was puzzled a long while
as to what oleomargerine really was
At last have found out what it is
its constituent parts. The follow
ing is on the authority of United
States senator, which l have taken
from the Congressional Record,
and which was not controverted:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26
Germans I'm This Country.

Germans I'm This Country.
In 1901 there were only 100000 per-
sons in the limits of the United States
who spoke German as mother
tongue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
ORKNEY SPRINGS
A Gay Season, Grand Tournament and
Ball for Saturday.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

tSpeClHi Dlspatcn 10 Inc 1lmeG)
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, July 26.-The
weather at Orkney Springs still continues
delightful The guests ar enjoying the
mountain sides and drives.
The bowling alley is a busy place these
fin mornings. Mrs. Haywood holding the
championship.
The guests of the hotel and cottages
held a progressive euchre party in the
spacious parlor OF the hotel. Mrs. C. S.
ChesneN. of Baltimore and Mr.. w. r.
Sprancy OF Washington. D. c.. carrying
of the laurels. while Miss Nan Hill, of
Chicago and Mr.. S. a. Klawans of Wash
ington. c.. rad to content themselves
with the 'catchup'' and 'beets.''
Dancing Is INDUCED in nightly, while
those not wishing to indulge in this fav-
orite pastime, enjoy the fine music.
VIM. ]. Whitcomb. of Boston is recent
arrival.
VIM II. Lentz and Henry R. Bird of
Washington, D. c., are enjoying the
gaieties Of Orkney.
Miss e. Earnest of Washington is So
journing at the hotel.
Miss Edith Davidge and brother. F.
Stewart Davidge of Washington are here
for an extended stay.
The tournament to take place Saturday
next and tn ball in the evening, are to be
the events of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Mountain and Seaside Resorts Bzigbf and gay
With the Laughter Of 111any Pleasnre-Seeke1s

s. A. Woodward, Miss Mary Nash. Mrs
Jones. Jr. and family. Mrs. Martin. John
White. n B. Harton. s.. Griffin. .Ashby
D. Ramsay, f. w. sturgis. Miss T. Ed
wards. Mss z. Fisher. Mrs. P. l.. Nor
ris. w. D. Langan, Mrs William II.
Haynes, S. c. Reid. r:.Dr. Adams and
family, Mr. and Mrs. j. I. 5 Reid. Willie
Hart, John H. Thompson. OF Norfolk; .
Norma E. Fouse, Parkersburg Mr: a
Griffin and wife. Greenville ~ e. J. T.
Arbuckle Lewisburg. ". Va; " w.
Petersburg; Miss Stuart. cedag Grove,
Va; L. S. Roberts, William Bucna'e E,
and wife. of Cincinnati. O.: James =;
Stubs. Frank Lindsay ana ish',l :, ~, ~
PORTSMOUTH,: Hays Adams. sue IVA suai'i =
Glare Adams, Mrs. II. p ADAMS. hI NJ;s.
N Hughes, Murrel Alexander +a u :
Jeanne Alexander. of LyncnouIs,, ia W
Mrs. George D. Murrell. tonte1,aa. q,
winston Parris. University OF Hirsinla
tIarrv Weber. Washington: w. r. hlioT
smffoi,.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H wilson. =
ar,Tie Abberyille South Carolina; r. +
Smith wife and child Wilmington. n. :,
" Rider Hoffman. Baltimore: Mrs. ~ ~
Donald. George L: Mardrs ana Ia Iaia1 y
y Turlsburg, Charles G. Henning. 1at
risonhurg: John B. Kaufman. Mrs; X; -
Hoyn~ Mrs C. E. Lehman, PhlladelpnlsI,
:, - Price. Boston, Mass Mrs W: =
Stanworth and family. ~ =. w
= barrett. Jr, New York; Mrs w;
carrinrton. Miss Lacie G: Fletcher, MIS-:
Ia,,ra ". Adams, Middleburg, va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Powhatan Points.
fspeclal Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
POWHATAN. VA. July 25.-MisS Grace
Howard has returned after a pleasant
visit to friends in Goochland.
Mr.. Walton, with the Deering Harvest
ing Company, spent Wednesday IN the
Miss Matte Jones. of Manchester. is
visiting Miss Lizzie Goode.
Miss Leila Taylor celebrated the ami
yersary OF her twelfth birthday last Thurs
day evening: Those present were Misses
,nond: Miss Marrgis Jones. Miss Ellie
Wingfield, Miss Lillian Flanagan. Miss
Occa Goode Miss Leila and Julia Taylor
and Master Willie Taylor.
Mrs. Matte Driscoll. OF Richmond. and
Mr.. Ben Trice. of Flanagan's Mills. spent
two days of this week with Mrs. Kate
Miss savella Lyon Is visiting Miss Mat
tie Tilman
The protracted services will begin at
Red Lane Baptist Church next Sunday
morning lasting all the week. They will
be conducted by the pastor. Rev. ]. w.
Mr. Harvie L. Toney. of Manchester, is
very Ill with typhoid fever at his fathers
residence near Fine Creeks Mills.
Mr. John Matt Simpson and his friend.
Mr. Mccue. OF Baltimore, are visiting Mr..
c. II. Simpson. &.
Miss Gay Patterson, of Farmville. is Wis
Ting her sister. Mrs. Z. NJ. Millera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
WHY Americans Drink.

"prsasuraoIe. emotional excitement I,
q great relaxor Every kind OF woEa
is liable TO leave the muscles and nerves
ransa and overdrawn. We often seq
muscle tonus corrusatins the brow. ris'
idfying the face or attitudes. and Snow
ing that innovation impulses continue "a
flow out from the nerve centres al.es
toll Is over. We Americans lack tha
very words ger,uth and esprit, and II
is verv hard for us 10 entirely forget
ths struggle for existence In social inter-
course The careful studies or Partridge
and others show that the desire for thia
LIND Of unbendtns is one of the chief
causes that lead Americans TO drink. be.
csuss thew havs lost the power to feel
,ha normal exhiIarltion which inebr!a-
ZION stimulates. Instinct points TO thiA
a. great Boon. and so It is sought over
cups and glasses in the conviviality that
comes from artificial stimulation. A lit.
tie more rollicking jollity. with Jest and
auip with congenial friends. the tala.
tho song, perhaps the quiet harmless
game that does not overtax the system
-ot all this We have too little IN on,
stern American lie with its tendencie.
to overtonicity and cramps OF win and
attention."-Ainslis' Magazine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
THE HEALING SPRINGS
A Large Registered List and manY
More Expected.
fsnec;aI DISPATCH 10 The Times.

uEATJNG SPRINGS, VA. July p
i've e,rnnoer season at this place is pc
e;rning TO open now. The guests are ~
eenn1ine in and while deprived OF ene
much orshiped goii game nished for
IS much other amusement 1ufh'sneo ioi
them. LARGO extent,
dancing is in vogue now anu o I,artiss are
often given The Hot springs VtI Id no,,n ~
the hotel seem to take this quiet ola co .,ld
try spot for resort a t,, OF ei'et the lovely
villages and on the "ridgewa:y!,s ,, to me ne
.Cascades' and on to the Fails 70
mediate upon the past and nave s tnelo
ease to plan for the Wi, in't soon a get from
Heir loaned capital. Then, too. from the
Warm Springs there comes daliy loaos
of the guests to this place. anu o sse tbe
last rays of the sun in her purest ray,
as she crosses the cliff top to present
view that is more lovely IMAM iiiahS peo-
The Rubindo Healing Springs Bottling
Works. the large cress ponds ana me
large grape orchards are great curlosl-
On Monday and Wednesday night reg gu,
dancers kept up the lame motion UNI
til late hours. Misses Gatewood Stephen
son and Charlotte Stephenson from
Warm Springs: Misses Cora Buster, EN-
ma Beard LYDIA Pole. Daisy Pole from
Hot SpTlfgS, ana A1SSSIS IloIllSi iiit IoSs -
Stephenson, II. II. Byrd. II. II. McDan-
Maid Willie Pole and Jack stephenson
from Warm Springs. were among the
resident dancers who attended. In all
there were about forty couples on the
floor.
There are about one hundred registered
here now, and a large crowd is booked
to arrive next week. By the middle of
August this place will be ablaze with the
guests this being the time they generally
come in large numbers.
Among those who have been registered
since Friday are the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Mrs. Andrew James. Hampton. Va;
Mrs. A. c. McAllister. Cincinnati, O.;
Mrs. J. c. Ebersoe Cincinnati. O.; Mr..
and Mrs Robert Wheeler. New York
city; Miss Sturger, Washington. D. c.;
Mrs. A. e. Martin, Covesville. Va; Mrs.
j. L. Snead Arlington. Va; H. S. Mar
tin. Covesville. Va; Mrs Albert, Miss
Susie Albert. Miss Nellie Albert. Ken
lucky; DR.. and Mrs. W. E. George, In
dianapolis. Ind: J. A Bokel and family
of nine Baltimore. Md: Mrs. F. c. Tay-
Tor and Charles E. TAYLOR. Richmond.
Va; Mrs Frank Fox. Miss Fox. Lans-
downe, Pa; Griffith Larcomb. Washing
ton. D. c.: Mrs. G.. Adoph Ahrens, Bal
timore, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Martin,
Covesville Va; Rev. S. S. Laws and wife.
Washington. D. c.: w. G. Green. st,
Louis Mo; J. S. RaWlins, Moss Point.
Miss: Mr.. and Mrs. Stein and child,
Richmond, Va. and Sallie F. Burns, Rich
moEd, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Cebell, DR.. w. r. Jones, Mr.. Pendleton
Pope. Mr.. J. R. Woodruff. Mr.. II w.
Holccmbe. Mr.. Robert Jeffress. MT. j..
Tate Mason, Captain H Z. Smith, FRO
fcssor A. Belazza. ar. S. P. Steiner Judge
S. H. Jones, Mr.. Ralph Dayton Hansratn.
Mr. ]. B. Hudson, Mr.. Pierre Michael.
Mr. Charles Stems and Mr.. Roy y. MAI
tin.
Dinins-room decorat lions were in the
alum co!ors. red and green. The sup
per, which reflected great credit on the
caterers skill included salads. punch,
ices, cakes. olives, almonds and contec-
tons.
Much interest is felt in a large euchre
to be given in honor of q number or VS.
itors from the Hotel Allegheny IN Wnich
ali Of the guests here will participate. Inc
game will be played in the assembly room
ce the Central Hotel and will be q very
elaborate affair.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Those registered within the last few
GAYS are: Mr.. James r. Woodruff, Day
ten. Ohio: Mrs J. D. Watkins, Winston.
n. c.: Mrs w. P. Sardridge. Goshen
Va; Mrs. Charles Wortham, Richmond.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter Walker,
Woodbury. Forest. Orange county, Va; MI
A Corly. Miss Edith Corly. Sutton, w
Va: Mr.. D. s. Crawford, Roanoke, Va;
Mr.. D. Lacy Chandler, ST. Louis. Mo-;
Mrs. NJ. B. Stutson. Nashville. Tenn;
Miss Mary Stutson Armstrong, Loulsvlile
Ky; MISS Anna Chandler, Mr. brecken-
ridge Jones, ST. Louis. Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs:
NJ 3. Vest. Newport News, Va; MT. ana
Mrs. Howell and two children, German
town. Pa: Mr. Huntington. Baltimore,
Nd: Mr.. John II. Logic. Trinity PARISH
n. Y: Mr. J. C. Beasley, Beevlile. Tex
Mrs. Boynton, Mr.. Lamar Zones. Griffin
Ga; Mr.. ]. d. Cardoza, Richmond, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
An Outing in Floyd.
<.;o, D,.n.+ch to The Times.)

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The times ,,,os+
fhoh ~ ocoas,ons of the season was IN
. .,s nature atm Of moonlight hay ride ana
n rils given by DR.. J. NJ. Hartman. a ne
.,arty. Consisting Of about forty boys a,lu
girls. with chaperones, left Floya at ap rr,.
o'clock in wagons ana ouss: &c, .-ro1,a
lug tha hank OF Little River, about tour
ui sAo North of the town. and after an
,,nd nartaEen Of the delightful repast the
nau "a, -v c entertained by lovely music,
f f,pniahe mai by the Floyd Glee Club. and
t to.,a recitations by Miss Virginia How
s srd which we're enjoyed Immensely OS
About u o'clock the party s.artea on
inc jourrey home. singing me.ly soIss
and thanking each other loi sueit . -
llshtful evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Cold Sulphur 5p rings

One OF the best places in the mountains
to spend the summer. Large lawn. abund-
ant shade Sulphur. Chalybeate and Free
stone waters. Greatly, improved since last
season by large addition to hotel. Every
thing home-like and attractive. Terms
49, J. S. CRAIG, Proprietor
Cold Sulphur Springs. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH.
HOTEL VIRGINIA.
C A. VOOLFOLK, Manage,

Desirable parties can secure all
The comforts and conveniences OF
an hotel at cottage prices. Electric
lights and Call bells, hot and cold
baths Largest and coolest rooms
on the beach; splendid cuisine.
Orchestra during July and August
and germans every evening in the
grand ballroom. Daily excursions
to fishing grounds. Rooms should
ha secured in advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Nickel. has first
for the accommoda-
/ the splendid roads
afford delightful
hunting grounds. or
lac Walton to tho
the anny tribe, just
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
GRBBNBRlER
White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia,

frhe "oLD WHITE. snlphur). open JUNE Is.
Famous ror its sulphur baths. Modern improve.
ments with private baths oscssstf "a . Of 10
pnaonth write fcr illustrated booklet. Address
sHAItKISGTON$ MILLS, Manager. Greenbrier
White Srlphur Springs, ". Va
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-12

New and stringent regulation Of
child labor is about to be enforced by
the German government Children in
the eyes of the law are boys and girls
under the age of 10 years. Employ
ment of children under IL years, other
than children of the employers. is
prohibited under all circumstances in
workshops, commercial establish
ments of any character and in the
traffic industry. Employment of
children over IL is illegal between
the hours of p. m. and 8 a. m, and
before the beginning of school hours
in the forenoon. School children may
not be worked longer than three
hours daily, or four hours in vacation
time. Children are debarred, under
the age of IL, from any participation
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-12
Amt This the llmit7

The Dolly Warden" Is one Of the
newest c0tillon figures. 1t requires q
screen placed at one end Of the ball
room with an aperture at the base, the
ladies' on one side and the gentlemen
on the other. The ladies walk In pro-
cession, holding their skirts so that
their ankles are seen, and the gentle
men, kneeling on the other side,
choose the particular pair Of ankles
they wish to dance with, when the
screen is removed and dancing be-
comes general.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-12
Industrial Notes

The A. F. OIL L. has about 800 or
garizers in the country, while the
national and local organizations az
filiated have probably as many more,
and there is plenty for all OF them to
do.
OF 1893 unions, with an aggregate
membership of 60,590 reporting the
state of employment to the American
Federation of Labor for the month
of June, 1905 were without employ
ment, or 10 per cent. This Is the
lowest point reached SO far this year.
The strike fever seems to hav"
spread to far-away Alaska. and 700
salmon fishermen there struck lately
for an increase in wages. Dispatches
say there was hot fight for five days,
even IL the country is cold, and the
men won out, although by doing 30
the cost of fish was increased over
100 per cent.
Union cigarmakers are not IN SYM
pathy with the crusade against slot
machines, a. they claim 1t will hurt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-12

their trade. They will join in the pro.
tests against the recent order and in
duce other unions to do likewise. The
slot machine has done much to in.
crease the sale of cigars, according
to the union men.
1t Is claimed that eight times az
many men and boys are killed and in
jured annually IN the anthracite coal
mines as were killed and wounded in
the American ranks during the Span
ish-American war in Cuba. Yet the
coal barons say these men, who risk
their lives for mere pittance, have
no reason for their discomfort.
An agreement has been concluded
between committee representing e.
500 building laborers of Boston and
vicinity and the arbitration commit
tee of the Mason Builders Associa-
ton, which, it is expected, will keep
peace in that branch of the building
trade for at least one year. Eight
hours per day. with 20 cents per hour
was agreed upon.