davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
After Exposure "Old Braddockv

MARYLAND Rye will be found the best pre-
ventlve OF colds and chills. The most per-
feet of all stimulants At dealers-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
The Lansbureb Furniture
Coal!
Coal!

VIII sell on Monday 10 $40 Couches at SO
and $40 Couches at So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
The Lansburgh Furniture Co.

VIII sell on Monday o Art Squares, size
. by 2l4, at $50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Twelve Sizes and Styles of Oil Heaters.
A. Eberly's Sons, I1S eth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Drivers Rye Cordial Cures Coughs
And colds; pure rock candy and old rye
whisky, S1.OO bottle Cos Pa. ave.
no17-t .th.Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Great Bear Spring Water,
r gallons for SOC. Office 704 18th.

Drink Kenny's Teas and Coffees.
Highest quality.
Lowest prices.
Prompt deliveries. 60 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Choice Leg Of Lamb, &c. Lib;
Chops, 1Oc.. Breast, &C.: Sirloin Steak.
12zc. ]. T. D Pyles, stores including 94S
La. ave. no19-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

The "Royal Limited" Finest Train Be-
tween Washington and New York.
Leaves Baltimore and Ohio station daily,
pm. arriving New York pm. All-Pull-
man. Parlor, Buffet-Smoker, Observation
and Dining Cars.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent,
SOC. lin the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c.
per vial of Coz, Ointment, Soc, Soap, 25c. Depots:
Paix; Boston. 1877 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug &
Chemical Corp, Sole Props.
ESend for The Blood and Skin Publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Blinds, the Best, S1.OO Per Pair.
Libbey & Co, q & N Y. ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Wilson Cafe, GIL 18th st. N. W.,
Has reopened. Everything new Fish, oys-
tiers and game. Try our Sunday Dinner, 2
to g. q la carte all day. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Drivers Favorite Union Label,
Long Havana filler, best SC. cigar obtain
able Geo. w. Drivers, COS Pa. ave.
no17-t, th,s.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Magnificent Roll-Top Desks

For $50 Monday at the Lansburgh Furni
ture Co., 512 9th st. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Skirts Sun Plated, SO. 90,
at Oppenheimers. GA 9th ST. no14, eo-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

$3.50
GIG 18th st. Muddiman G. Co. 1904 G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Best 35c. Table d'Hote Dinner
In the city. Everything new. Wilson's, 81
18th NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Pastor Russell, Author Of "Millennial
Dawn" at Columbia Theater Sunday next,
$50 and $50 pm. Every one invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

No ever deserts the Cuticura Soap Ointment
or Pills. Once used. always used. In fact they
have become domestcated in every household they
have entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

When You Want Fine Carriage
for the theater, calling. &C., phone 555
Downey's Model Stables 1929 L st.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. d. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
should be read daily, as changes may occur ut
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings is
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending November
~, 1903, the last connecting closes will be made
from the MAIN OEEICE AS follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

S25 reward for poodle. See lost ad. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Pastor Russell, Author of "Millennial
DAWN at Columbia Theater Sunday next,
2:3O and 1880 pm Every one invited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Just 5 Years Later"
Mir. Morse Writes, March
a, 1908, That Mother
Could Not Live With
out Cuticura.

"Your letter OF the 2sth February received and
will say in reply that my mother having used Cuti-
cura Ointment for twenty years more, and hay
ing used other remedies, has found that no other
remedy will the pain and heal varlcose ulcers
like the Cuticura Remedies. Mother says she could
not live without them"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
REPUBLIcAN sIMPLICITY.
foremost Americans Are Not Above
MinEIing with the CommOn
People,

Some writer's for the newspapers,
endeavoring to be picturesque and
lively in their descriptions Of dinners
and other functions given BY high
officers OF the government. create an
impression, inadvertently. no doubt,
that the simplicity of earlier days has
given way 20 luxury and snObbishness.
There Is 50 little truth Ia the implica-
ton that It may be said to be untrue.
II has for example, excited no com
ment in Washington during the past
summer that two members Of the cab
met, whose families we're absent have
taken their meals at boarding house,
whore they often sat beside clerks of
their own departments, says Youths
Companion.
Four guests at a small round table
have been the secretary OF agriculture,
who is the head Of the greatest scien-
tiiic institution in the world; a young
reporter on a local newspaper; one OF
Mr.. Wilson'S former clerks, who has
lately gone into the new department
of commerce, and Secretary Wilson's
son
Among the guests at a larger table
was Secretary Shaw, the finance min
| lister Of the United States, and head Of
4 perhaps the greatest executive depart
nent. Oficers in the army or navy
nof his rank, so to speak, would from
the necessities OF service discipline
4 have little social companiOnship with
the younger men, Yet Mr.. Shaw en-
tered actively into all the conversation
and merriment Of the table. His tabl'
4 companions came from various walk
Of life, including the bureaus Of tn
1 treasury itself
Such experiences are not unusual Il
washington hotels and boarding.
houses, summer Or winter Senator
and representatives rarely use an
other conveyance than the trolley car
On their way to and from the eapito
I The highest officers Of the govern
. mentl Dn boarding railroad trains, fr'
quently have to search for seat lik
the most everyday passenger.
The influence which chiefly prevent
persons Of prominence moving at g
times Ia popular way is the anno,
suce TO which they are sometimes sui
iected IA public places and conve!
ances by self-aaekers with axes
grind a desire to escape place hun
ers. not a spirit 81 snobbishness, usua
~ accounts for the little 'exclnsiv
ness tiaat exists.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
HOUSE PARTY A SUCCESS
The Lovers B'urnlalel Eir.a-rlarr zaav
tertuinment COR che Ml
derlg PEOPLE.

.sses~rte.egt qhara wssnt arm
...lt 81 ~. 4s.1e So vgarsfhsra Won
ses ~ wosf elsborste nians we're made
~. Z e,,. s eTtsrfsiArnenf was ths rsnly
so.,~Sire ~ tbs Brooilvn naale.
epostsnp tsnpgs eoif dinners snd Ed
.,.f srrnese7ii
as, fses -e4s mare lne'8enfs rs fhe
st.-,, saenra son ~ an hae
i,sev e,srs6 Ia give som tfnr rseliv in-
s'-.s45.s.,
aVvbaf vas The main shoN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
ABOUT PUBLIC HYGIENE.E
Measures which Are Neeeaanty foi
the Preservation Of the Peo-
PIE in Cities.


The importance Of public hygiene
lies in the dependence Of the health Of
each one to a greater OF less extent
upon that Of his nighbor, a single per-
son i'll with a contagious disease might,
unless precautions were taken TO pre-
vent it, convey illness to scores, states
Youths Companion.
Hmortg which Improve the health ana
hygienic conditions Of the dwellers ia
the slums are not philanthropy pure
and simple, but are rather measures Of
protection for the health Of the people
at large.
The dirty and sunless novels and
tenements are properly considered
lurking places Of disease. Here dis
eases ind their last resorts when ex-
/ terminated from more hygienic situa-
tiOns, and hence they issue when con
ditions are again favorable for their
spread.
Many causes operate to spread dis-
ease. Weather conditions may prepare
the way. The common use by all Of
the everyday means Of conveyance is
doubtless rightly recognized as q fac
tor of large Importance in the dissem-
ination OF disease The laws framed
with view to enforcing cleanliness
in street cars, ferries and railway cars
cannot be too stringently observed. Il
is not an infringement Of the rights Of
personal liberty to enforce law, the
fulflment Of which is but ones right
full duty to his neiWhbor.
A model city government aims tC
wipe out the pest spots within its Dor
ders and to prohibit the massing O.
tenement buildings, in which the pro
visions for sunlight and air are def
! cient, as well as the dangerous over
crowding OF the dWellers within them
Al city government. however, can d
Z little to bring about ideal condition
9 without a thorough awakening Of pub
! lie spirit The best-framed laws ar
: imperative unless the vital necessit
: for their enforcement is recognized.
e It is significant that a recommends
ton from a commercial board ia on
s Of our large cities for the estahlisf
! ment Of q hospital for consumptivs
T bears at the same time a recommends
; ton for the enactment Of Flaw for d
Z prohibiting Of splitting Ia the street
2 When public opinion shall have req
lated a custom which in time viii con
l to be regarded IS barbarous, IS Il
? now known 20 Be inimicai TO publ
health, an important factor 80 @
spread of disease VIII have been elm
3 mated
n Among the recommendation reeen
d " made in the city of Washington &
"a methods Of improvement o9 sanitai
e conditions and the prevention 81 co
81 tagious disease is one, providing &
It more frequent collection and dispos
81 ashes and other refuse from publ
le and private buildings
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
GErasEMANE.

''And they came 70 a place which was
named Gethsemane. Mark 1882.
Each one has hts Gethsemsne; for each
there is a day
When lie shall halt, fear stricken by the
darkness In the way
When he, faint-hearted, weary Of the
griefs he yet must bear
shall turn aside into the shade and sooth-
ing caimness there
Shall turn aside and bow his head, and on
his bended knees
Pray that he may not take the cup and
drain Il to the lees.
The garden called Gethsemane-we enter
It alone,
with sorrows that We only know, and
griefs that are our own,
we hide among the shadows where no eve
may see us shrink,
And murmur at the hyssop in the cup that
we must drink
The cup wherein all sadness and all bitter
nessea swim.
And ask why fate has poured the draughi
that nils It to the hrim,
A resting place. -Gethsemane, place fol
wearied souls
And aching hearts to heal the smarts tina
tell of unwon goals;
A place serene and comforting; a spot o.
gentle calm,
Where breezes whisper through the leavel
a murmur sweet with balm,
Where, ali unseen, the naked soul mal
come to understand
The reason for the heavy cup that watt
the taRdy hand.
Each one has his Gethsemane, where
stumbling tired and worn,
AnG bent with an the heavy load Of sor
row he has borne,
He may find rest; and know that now hi
night is almost gone
And see ahead the golden CLINT tnat mark
a happy dawn.
And then, content and fortified IN haafl
he takes his cup
That brims with pungent bitterness an
bFaVely drinks Il up.
Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19

A New York man tells of two green
youths OF hts acquaintance who. having
hired 8 horse and trap fora day outine
found themselves 90 tho close of tha ez.
peditlon confronted with the bsNildeF.
ing problem 81 reharnessing Che animal
The bit proved theirchief dlMculty lo.
Tie horse made no response whatevef &.
their nVartuee
Weii there's nothing fu6 O but q
waite aid one
it for What Erumhiat the other
the h1r a aen p
companion
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
ARE METALs .ALIvR7,.
Experiments show Them TO he semnie
tive to Irritation Just az
Anil 81 Nerves Ares

"By an ingenious device q visible
and ocular demonstration can be given
of the fact that a nerve has the power
to convey a message Of aensltiveness.
If at any intervening part Of the nerve
galvanometer be attached, and the
end Of the nerve be pinched OF other
wise irritated. then Immediately the
needle Of the galvanometer will be de-
fected-thus showing that the irrita-
tion OF the nerve causes q current llk8
that Of electricity to be sent along -
It Is upon this fact (now well known
% scientists) that Prot Bose bases his
Investigations.
"He starts, as explained BY a. sa-
Tath Kumar Ghosh. IN an article On
"Lsife ia Metals, which he contributes
to Pearaon's, from that known lacl
namely that q galvaBqmeteg can re-
veal the ssnsitiveness 1t animal mat
ter TO external irritation land makes
a series Of experiments on bars q diff
ferent metals. TO ascertain if they
also. win respond to similar irritation
and Il that response can be made via'
IDLY manifest III like manner by means
Of the galvauometer The results b
obtains are startling
"The fFst result is that en- metal'
show visible signs Of ssnaitiYeness I'M
der irritation. such ga twisting or tap
/ ping. exactly in the same manner e
animal muscles an nerves do th'
i greater the irritation the greater thi
visible signs Of sensitlveneaa Nay
more; every single paculiarlty iu thl
irritability Of animal matter Is exact
I ~ reproduced in the case ol metal. Z
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
Ia rms I-


That must have heen
little drizzie, was ioeainF
comment upon tie West
keepers vivid WaTd pic p
cent rainstorm. relates tne he#
sun
sDampga said tie saloon
well J should say as n
street was q raging river Ata
ers and roWboat owners mads money
hand over fist a-ferryin e9maau
across the street, and ahopkesPeE neg
to take the upper stories Why maa
I've been Oh this corner for over thlfly
years and j never saw such a19a 81
ALL
"FI0odg Say. now you're 5o
afB8 yougH INQUIRED Mr LeaFy A1a
don't really mean 70 tell me ttat you
dignity misty little moist inine Aq
that BY Classifying s aa reaA Na
sized flood. DO you3
"Wny, down "a Porto Ryll. where
put in the best ten years of my iile tf-
/ ing to introduce rubber aL
they wouldn't even put their Euna
\ on for a little foggine hke tn
/ Porto Rylian doesn't dream q quitting
/ UP his umbrella until ths Weafher as
reached the chimney level
why, except for the rain aoWn tasla
the people would ssarVe % aaath 9f-
to Rylians wOuldn' any more tAinE Qt
! going out TO market than they eal4
Of flying. They subsist entirely en ne
ash and oysters that they nna iu theiF
kitchens after the faods have suhaiaee
Where is this Porto Ryli3 no oe
mean to tell me that gon've never
heard Of Porto Ryli the Pearl q ne
Cashtiilss2 WhyH it'e ABOUT s
hours fairly straight aailin 81
dium fast boat from from Aats tae
name Of that little Island down SCUM
there Just opposite Porto Hylif % yea
remember3 But, no matter yen pfq1-
ably know it
when I flrsf sighted Chg nn naEne4
spires and towers oa Porto 4-sdn-
J merin 81 the classy sea es gianes
4 ing at the heira Of the gooa sIain
{ Jane.
III was rudely awakened lf1m my Ne'
etc admiration of the eo cae seem.
before me BY harsh grating euas
followed by bump that sliFefea tn'
craft from stern to stern. mcNan
4 later ana the WUter poured in
\ fast aground
3 eAftar vainlg attempting te oF A
f ofl-she seemed 10 be ga some pfeIac5
3 ing rock and could get go has4 t
my pole--I jumped into the tenqe1 A'
4 rowed two miles % shore
i @As soon as had established W
/ IN the leading hotel 81 che town Z toi
I the landlord Of my accident and aakef
him where j could obtain lus
z fear ze senior must wait dA tq
II morrow, he told me We had leel
rainfall last night and wo must ai
until tomorrow, when za water see
. down Zen we VIII see where za sht
4 Of ze senor is.
q "WelI sir. the water did 60 doW
& ana where do YOU think we found e
i good sloop Mary Janeg High and q
y on the spire of ST Johns, the highes
3 church in the lower part cE the tow
8 No wonder couldn't shove her OH
# How did we manage to get the Base
y Jane doWng We didn't I donated hs
s to the church for weather Vans, ga
4 unless she's gybed herself loose
some Of those terrific southern cyclone
i, she probably stands there to-dag shoy
3 ing the people Of Porto Ryli which "a
~ the Wind blows
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19

Ielp, help, groaned the miserable
prisoner in the county jail as be threw
himself on the stone door Of his cell and
writhed in his agony bring back the
days Of the iogging the Water cure, the
dark dungeon, the bread and water diet
FOR year anything everything, but
spare me this torture
But his ahrieks were all in vain. The
comic opera company who had beer
brought over to the jan 70 give 9 con.
cert had begun on q coon song and there
Wss no escape Chicago Tribune
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19

Where have you been this time 81
nightgs asked the stern woman
To 81 oyster supper given hg the
church replied TIE llttleman
81 don't believe you
wen I've brought an oyster home
ihat found in fha stew ta prove
Another hb. Who ever found res
caeo Daily News
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19

Denver doctors have discovered t1al
germ is the cause 81 that tired fsai-
ing. They SHOULD put tae germ ip ia
packages Tor the trade Gays the ohica-
rs Daily News. So that ai who eam
aaora tee luxury may 6 csml0Fnbia
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19

IIusbandnan in his fields to take the Cranes and Geese
which feed the newly prngng e took several
and with them Sor, who pleaded hard for his life the ground
that he neither Goose Crane but harmless Sor
THAT be very true replied the Husbandan, but have
taken you bad company must to suffer the same punish
ment
that andt anans Il a
o
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17

cook, like the poet, is born. not made. An
additional interest attaches TO this culinary
a%utocrat because OF the encouragement he
gives to women cooks.
II has always been said that women can
not attain to great heights as cooks and
creators OF dishes, and that, just as they
fail to excel in music, poetry and painting.
they fail also in the higher mysteries Of
cooking. II Is very interesting to learn. on
the testimony OF the kings cook. that this
is no longer true. however true # may
have been formerly. NJ. Menager 10 the first
chef to admit that women have any talent
in this direction. and says that hiE women
assistants do conceive great works for
which he, as chef. gets the credit. For
this generous concession women ought to
feel very grateful, for, coming from such a
high quarter. it VOL undoubtedly do much
to remove the popular notion as to women's
lack OF creative capacity in the kitchen.
And, further, NJ. Menager says that there
are renowned kitchens in London which
have frequently served up linners 40 his
royal master and are controlled entirely by
women cooks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
KING EDWARDS HEAD COOK
Draws a salary of Two Thousand
Pounds = Year and Has Titles
10 Burn,

King Edwards cook enjoys a salary Of
$4,000, about the same as a lieutenant gem
ersl in the army or an admiral Of the feet.
1t is more than many bishops get. and the
keeper OF the British museum has to be
content with far less. NJ. Menager, whose
reputation is second to none as a chef, is
abou. 40 years old and a native of southern
France. This autoerat OF the kings kitchen
does not sleep under the kings roof, but
has his private residence in a street not
far away.
With the kings breakfast he has nothing
to do; an artist could not be expected TO
produce three masterpieces in one day. So,
at about IL o'clock, the prince Of chefs
steps into a hanson and is driven to Buck
inghams palace. There, in a large, sunny
kitchen, overlooking the lawns. he receives
the luncheon carte. drawn up by Lord
FarquhAr. and his work begins. First OF
all, he orders what will be required, and
the master OF the kitchen sees that all the
articles come in. checks each item. and
then sends the account 10 Sir Nigel Kings
cote, the paymaster. who writes out a
check in payment.
After luncheon Is served NJ. Menager re-
tires at once, TO reappear at s O'Clock. when
the great event Of the day-the preparation
for dlnner-eommenees. That over. the
artist Is free for the evening. Il Is worth
noting that he owes bis enviable post
solely to hard WORK and-Eenius. for the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
Fame.

Your great nan shines before the popu-
lace in yain-withOut the newspaper. He
spread-eagles the constitution in vain
without the newspaper. His clarion voice
wakes up the universe In vain without the
newspaper. His most astounding financial
enterprises serve him IN vain-Wtthout the
newspaper, His scientific researches and
achievements are In vRin-Without the
newspaper. His wireless telegraph Nould
be an accomplishment Of small merit-With-
out the newspaper. His moving sermons
rafting he'll hre In the faces Of sinners.
are vain-WithOut the newspaper. His sue
cesses In every walk Of life are vain-with-
out the newspaper. The newspaper Is the
fame-maker OF the age. OF course. some OF
the fame is cheap, but Il satisfies the living
wearer OF the cloak. even though posterity
may change it.-New York Presa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
Native Pride.

"If were not an Englishman,' said the
Briton, patronizingly, Il should wish TO be
an Irishman."
'Indade?" exclaimed the Irishman.
Faith, IL o was not an Irishman, Ord wish
OF was one. philadelphia Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10
MAKES MANY SPEECHES.
President Delivers Twelve Addresses
in South Dakota

President Delivers Twelve Addresses
in South Dakota.
Aberdeen, S. D., April 7.-President
Roosevelt traversed South Dakota and
made more speeches than on any other
day during his present trip. He be-
gan with two speeches at Sioux Falls
and ended his twelfth speech at Aber-
deem.
The speeches were confined for the
most part to the tariff and to the gen.
eral prosperity of the country. In all
his speeches he followed closely the
lines of his former addresses on these
subjects. :.
The president was accorded a cor
dial welcome at the different stopping
places and at many stations where the
train did not stop the crowds gather
ed and cheered as the special train
sped by. One feature of the day was
sthe large number of children in the
various audiences, and the president
referred to them several times, say
ing that he was glad to see that the
stock was not dying out.
After leaving Sioux Falls the first
stop was at YanKton, where the presi-
dent spoke at some length. The other
stops of the day were at Mitchell, tn.
lare, ~Woonsocket, Scotland, " Trip.
Parkerston, Alpena, Redfeld and Aber-
deem.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10
BUSINESS AT STANDSTfLL.
Strike in Holland of All Labor En-
qaqed in Transportation.

gagged IN IranSportatton'
Amsterdam, April TAT midnight
a meeting of the workmen's committee
proclaimed a general strike through
out Holland of all labor engaged in
transportation both by land and wa
ter.
All the railroad lines, stations and
wharves are guarded by troops.
The administration Of the railroads
has taken steps to secure the running
of the foreign expresses under mill
tary protection.
The president of the workmen's
committee of defense, in all interview,
said the strike proclamation involved
the entire railroad system and other
land transport of Holland and the
water transport of the important ports
of Amsterdam, Rotterdam, DOrdrecht
and Zaandam. The strike, he added,
was a protest against the anti-strike
laws, as well as to support the demand
of the railroad men for an increase Of
wages before the passage of laws made
an improvement in their position i'm
possible.
The president also said the strike
would spread to other branches of Ia
Dor.