davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
WORK WANTED.

Female.
CATALOGUES. LIBRARIAN or ASSIST
ANT LIRRARIAN.-By graduass Of Il
eraEy school; good references Address A.
y, c. D e. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

PAY highest prices for gentlemen hno
discarded clothing; send word. I'll call
JACOB COHEN. SO Mott-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
DRESSMAKING,

S@NcEI1 --->------------------
DHESSAAKING in all branches; reason
able pricee; home or out. NINE E E
HAVATY. So East S4th-st.. near Madison
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
FURNITURE.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EX-
CHANGE. Ib6 West S4th-ss., near Tth-
sve.-Ths ideal shop for lovers Of antiques
AZ 7 seekers after bargains In ODD pieces less
than = value We buy. sell. exchange.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
LAWYERS

SMITH ENGEL. reliable lawyers, zoe
> Broadway. NeR-York: accidents, dones-
dc eI6cslttes quickly adjusted. eonsults-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
I. L FIRUSKI, Auctioneer. 70 Bower3

L L FIRUSKI. Auctioneer. 20 Bowery.
sells. 10 a. m:
Bowery. diamonds. watches, jewelry. all
pledges prior Jan. 10. 1902. to No. 1.224.
and all goods that have been kept over Will
positively be sold In this sale.
March i9-By N. Hammerschlag & Co.,
123 Park Row. diamonds, watches. Jewelry.
all pledges prior March 9. 1902.
March f9-Bv II. Phillips. 157 Bowery,
clothing, etc. pledged prior March 8, 1902.
March 2O-By E. Alter Son. sue. VIM.
Alter, 800 3d-aVe.. diamonds, watches,
jewelry. all pledges prior March 10. 1902.
March 23-By Goldstone Bros, 536 9Th
ave, diamonds. watches, jewelry. all pledges
prior March 13. 1902. all older dates.
March 24-By J. kalmus & Son. 178 3D.
ave, diamonds, watches. tewelry. all
pledges prior March Il. 1902.
March 24-By NJ Bruckheimer, 1S1 Z.
1OSth-st-. clothing, etc, pledged prior March
IA. 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

OLD WATCHES WANTED.
ALSO DIAMONDS, old gold. Iewelgy. etc.
Cash paid or we will take them in exchanges
ELRY REPAIRED In our factory on tbs
premises, Hours q m. 70 8 .. m.
CHARLES a. KEENE. $50 Broadway.
n Y. City
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
$500 GOLD CLASSES, Si>
This week our Opticians will examine your
Eyes FREE and sell you Q pair of cur $500
"i4-K.J Premier Gold Eye Glasses or
sDectscles. With Crystal Lenses. warranted
years, for 81. Hours: q m to Q. M
CHARLES A. KEENE, lRO Brosdway,
n. Y. City.
uII1ITr0G - p0HTaAND i Mo-I1 hAPDER pIdS
n. 7. Tel. 247B Ihn. Best Of ladders de-
iiver@d at 20c. per foot
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
FORESTRY.
a Study of the Subject Here and
abroad.

HccNoMTCs OF FORESTRY, Reference BOOB
$rr efr,6ents of Political Economy sno ProIeS-
asoasi and Lay Students of Forestry: BY per
nSr6 z. Fernow, LII d. Director OF tns the, NsT Te,'
T0rS state College of Forestry In CoTneii. Onl'
rSrssty LIMO, pp. xii. SO T. 7. CroWeh q 70"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

ELI soBEL. Auct.. 9s Bowery, sells 10
a. m. all goods pledged to March Is. 1902.
March 17-Jewelry. clothing, Joe Sobel,
1,I04 3d-ave., and Isaacs & Kleinbaum.
Brooklyn
March 1s-Jewelry, odds and ends, etc,
Thos. Newman & Son, Brooklyn.
March 19-Jewelry, watches. diamonds.
silverware. odds and ends, etc. NJ. Roth
March 20-Final sale of jewelry. NJ.
Wolff 1855 3d-ave.
March 2o-clothing, A Cypress. Sss
Bowery.
March 2s-ClcthIng. dresses ETC.. S. G.
Isaacs Bros, 491 2d-aye.. and J. A.
Weaver. 612 West 67th-st.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO. NJ. sheehan.
euctioneer. l32 and 154 Canal-st.
No. 10000 Nov. /. 1901. and old dates.
March 1S-By H. Breckwedel. 473 Grand
st. di4moRas an I9n. jeweIry' ETC. pledged to
March ls-By ]. Lehman. 2e2 Columbia
ST clothing to O. March 10. 1907
clothing to March 10. 1902.
March Tsh 2 2o-Ey E. Berger, 46o 6th-aye..
March 2o-By N. Lavery. 5s4 9th-avo.
cloothinE to 70 March 10. 1902
ave damonds 5awerS esc pledged ags s'o to
No. II. 500; and old dates.
March 23-By H. McAleenan. 1914 Sth-
ave, cIOIhinR 10 MarCn ], lSDS.
March 2EBy R. Simpson & Co., 143
West 42d-st, diamonds. teweiry. silver
ware. etc, pledged to Dec. !. 1901. No,
March 24-By Barney's Loan once. l.5ss
Sd-ave., clothing. to March 10. 1902.
43o south-st.. Philadelphia. Pa.@Large
sale of Diamonds Watches JeweIry
Wednesday. March is, AT Philadelphia. BY
r. Johnston & Sons. PawnbroS ers-
ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts., "a Bowery.
March 1I-By j.. H. Reiff. Ala 2d-eve.,
iewelry nledged to March ]: 1902.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.
M6I@
PHYSICIAN would accept professional oc-
cupatton: References HOME. Box Is.
Tribune Oflca
help WAITED.
~~-~~----------->------ --------~-@-------~---
ANY intelligent person may earn good in
come corresponding for newspapers: ex-
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport. n. Y.
WANTED.-In a wholesale house, a young
man AS stenographer and typewriter Ad-
dress, giving age and terms. Box 244. New
York POstoffiCe.
for laboratory work Write p =. o.
Box ., 160 New-York City.
WANTED.-Mechanica draushtsman for
about four weeks on emergency work;
state age. experience and salary expp, red
EDISON PORTLAND CEMENT COM
PANY. Edison Laboratory. Orange, N J.
WANTED. Capable newspaper and book
canvasbers' one Of the most attractive
propositions ever presented in Eew-York
Apply to WILLIAM H. GUTELIUs. Trib-
0fHre.
HELP WANTED.
Female.
OPERATORS and lace runners exparjenced
on chtldren's caps; also small girls o.
W. UHLIG. ass broadway
WANTED.-A young woman as nurse for
infant: personal references reouIrad Ap-
ply Tuesday afternoon Mrs CHARLES
BOEST, Hotal Marie AntoInette 66th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

FARMER.-Married; understands farming.
stock and garden, flowers. fruit, vege-
tables Address P W. care Beymen. 81
East l9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
HOTEL RALEIGH,

Charles Place, Atlantic City. N =
Extensively improved and many and attractive
features introduced. high-cass modern hotel, with
best location Offering Special Spring rates Capacity +o
Elevator suite, with bath; steam heat
Superior table service Coach meets
Booklet e l. Sf1l-N-N.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

place as working foreman or manager:
two children; wife first class butter maker;
for April /. Address J. y, Montvale. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

GARDESER-COAC thor
oughIy understands vegetables, flowers. +.
take full charge Of private place. can milk;
satisfactory personal references from last
employer +. W, Box So Tribune OrfiCe-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
WORK WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT. &c.-Private accountant.
secretary, gtenographer, with railroad,
real estate and banking experience, desires
connection here or abroad. Address RODG-
ERS, Tribune Uptown once, Box 81, 1854
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

NORTH GERMAN GIRL. speaking E7E-
Wsh TO travel with family. win or
IA, ,,byrfrer. good sailor. call nom ~ -
3 WITTPEN. 1873 Natisor-av@
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

COOK.-Competent IN boarding house or
restaurant; by the week or month Mrs
CLAIER, 315 East 54th-st-, door No ?. 10
cards.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

COACHMA understands care
OF horses harness and carriages; willing
and obHging: city or country: best refer
ences; last employer can be seen. COACH
MAN, Box T3, Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1854
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

FARMER his business: full
particulars. wager and location. Box l4O,
Milford. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

GARDENER first class: thorough
knowledge OF lowers. shrubs. fruit, Yege-
tables, ali improvements on private place:
best Of personal references. GARDENER,
- 81. Marks Place.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

ENERGETIC MAN. with over 25 years
Chicago experience in large fancy gro
Gerry and wine house, desires to represent
Eastern firms having articles OF merit or
II. E. LANG. 297 Chicago-ave.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

GARDENER. desires good
place for his working gardener and fore
man, German. married. two children: dis
engaged March rs: competent in all
branches glass and open ground landscape
work. and private farming. Guu-l mushroom
grower: strictly sober and reliable: vie
$50: cottage. milk. etc Particulars. ad-
dress SCHACHT 4"3 Fast i4th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

ST. ALBANs. 7 EAST 81sT-sT.
Rooms, single, en- suite, with private
baths: Doctors once: dining room. parIoE
door: electric light: Ixcellsnt table 0osro.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANTEI

A WOMAN OF experience and education. not
afraid Of work. seeks position as rOIse-
keeper, or one Of trust Il p quiet "a -1l.T.
references. NJ A. Box 40 Tribune Uptown
Office, 1884 Broadway.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
THE KANSAS EDITORS
IN COLORADO.
The Rocky Ford Country Makes a
riost Favorable Impression.

We make the following extract from the
Great Bend Registers account OF the re-
cent experience Of the Kansas editors In
Colorado:
The American Beet Sugar Company
very eourteously detailed several OF their
mos, efficient men To show the party over
the buildings and explain the work done
by the machinery. Tho magnitude OF this
Immense concern can hardly be realized
by one who has never seen sugar beet
factory. We cannot take the space 70
fully describe the factory further than TO
say that this is one OF the largest owned
by this company which has factories in
several states. One thousand tons OF
beets arc used every twenty-four hours
when the plant is in full operation and
nearly thousand men are employed
during tho busy season. At the present
time the plant is being completely over
hauled and new additions are being built
all Of which employ large force OF men
during the entire late winter. spring and
summer seasnn. Tho machinery seems
TO ono unaeauain,ed. TO DO very intricate
and Is certainly massive in this large fac
tory. Tho company finds the climatic
and soil conditions more perfec, at tho
Rocky Ford factory than at any other
point at which they maintain plants. tho
percentage Of saeeharino matter contain
cd in tho bee,s Is larger here than at any
other point
After spending -, interesting hour and
half in looking over this factory. tho en-
,orprising people Of Rocky Ford were in
waiting with carriages To convey those
who desired about tho town To SEQ the
sugar beets and eaniaioupas grow. as
well as other vegetation. All around and
abou, tho town is yeri,able garden
Every foo, Of this valuable land is utilized
TO tho bost advantage. Tho season is
abou, two weeks late this year and tho
boats and cantaloupes arc small At this
time. In the folds aro scores OF mon
cleaning and thinning bcets. This Is the
lsboTious work and many foreigners arc
employed TO perform Il.
Vegetation horo under tho irrigation
bitches seems to reach as near perfection
as possible. While tho sugar beet crop is
tho big thing thero tho melons increase
from year 10 year and Is q very profitable
crop. Fine fields Of alfalfa are seen on
every hand which yearly bring their own
ors from $50 To $50 per acre and some
times more. When tho sugar factory
came to Rocky Ford tho town was no,
moro than half It's present size and Il is
growing rapidly. Land under tho ditch is
worth from 5000 TO $500 per acre. So
much for sugar bce,s."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Value Of the State Fair.

Every part Of tho state should be in
torostcd in the success Of tho State fair
which is to be held in this city next Sep
tembor. or course Pueblo is especially
interested in this subject and We are glad
to say this city is doing its full part TO in
sure the success Of the fair.
But the benefits derived from this ex-
hihit of the natural resources Of the state
and Of what our housekeepers. farmers,
stock raisers. orehardists. bee keepers.
flower growers. miners and manufactur-
ers and others have accomplished in their
several lines OF industry, will be by no
means confined TO tho locality in which
this fair is to be held.
Unlike some Of the special forms Of
amusement that have beon provided for
the people Of the state from time to time
by various cities. the State fair offers a
very serious equivalent for the time and
money expended in attending it. The
committee Of arrangements may be trust
ed to provide. in connection with tho local
amusement managers, entertainments
that are not inferior TO those OF any festi-
val or carnival yet given in the state. and
at the same time the fair itself has an
educational and industrial value that
other celebrations do not possess.
In fact, If there is only one time in the
year that people in Colorado can get
away from their home surroundings and
give themselves glimpse of the broader
world. it should be when the people OF
the state get together at the State fair to
compare progress and to benefit by each
others Observation-Disclosures Chieftain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Valuable SUGGESTION
To CantaIoupe Gr0wersl
wrap Every csntsloupe In an Attrsct1ve!y
Printed WSapper.


ship
ping supply at low cost cut to
while
When ship send package OF
and he acts quickly
tho and put
shipment
package Advise receiver
in advan Of and all will 60 right
utanTy doadhead tho crate Of Wrappers Have them
kind md will handsome
he brand
Every h advo senenta q
rcd blue black directly
ends sides
anyhow results
in Of He will
you Make Packer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Rura, Delivery Just the Thing.

Western farmers will be interested in
the report from Washington that there
has been no ruling made by which rural
mail routes not serving 100 families and
handling 5000 pieces of mail per month
would be taken up. There is no question.
says an exchange. but what SUCH step
would meet with the disapproval of the
western farmer who has been and is now
enjoying free rural delivery of mails. 1t
is interesting to note the interest that
such an announcement stirred up in rural
communities. The farmer wants his mail
brought to him, and there is no reason on
the face of the earth why he should not
have it. The rapid growth of the rural
service is good evidence that the govern
ment has at last been brought to the re-
alization of this fact also. Let rural de-
livery grow. The farmer has right to
the service and he needs its.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Just Love to do the Things You Must.

Oh. you who toll q weary way.
Complaining At your load.
Put on tho sandals OF good will
And let love oil the road.
Speak kindly TO that weary one.
And dry that orphans tear:
And. helping others bear their griefs.
Your own may disappear.
Do all life's strands in weaving broak
And tangle on the reals?
Ask God to pardon past mistakes.
And ht love oil the wheels
On which you spin your daily stint;
Untangle with smile
Tho knots in some sad brothers skoin
And smooth your own meanwhile.
Do all your daily tasks seem hard
And pleasures pass you by?
Just meet your duties with a smile;
Look trouble in the eye.
And pour the oil of love upon
The creaking joints until
Your difficulties melt like mist
Upon sunny hill.
Just love to do the things you must,
Nor grudge the toll or care;
Put your good will into your tasks
And mend your faults with prayer.
Pour oil Of love and kindness where
The way is rough and test
This truth: who gives his best will fin
He has himself the best"
Corning. Cal. -AsSiE WALL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
His "Ncffew's BissikIe."

A Kearney county, Kansas, man wrote
to bicycle firm as follows.
dear Sir:-i live on farm near lakin
Kansas and am 81 years old. My neffew
in Indiana bot hisself new bissikle and
sent me his old one by frate and I've
learned to ride sum. Its piles of fun but
my bissikle jolts considerable. A fellar
cum along yesterday with a bissikle that
had hollar injun tires stuffed with wind.
He let me try hissen, mi it run like a
kushen He said YOU sold injun rubber
Just the same as hissen. Nine is all iron
wheels do you put the hole through the
injun rubber or will hey to do it myself
how do you stick the ends together after
YOU get it done if your injun rubber is al
ready holer will it come any cheaper
empty cause can get all the wind want
out here in Kansas free. P. S. How much
do you charge for the doodad you stuff
the wind into rubber with when you start.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Reeol,ee,ions Of a homesIek Rocky FordIts.

Written for the Enterprise.
have read poetic outhursts.
Bout my ehildhood's happy home;''
Bout singing birds and babbllng brooks.
And heavens azure dome.
And some farmers got poetic
Bout a cottage with a thateh;
But my fondest memories lnger
Round Ben Kounzs melon match.
Where we stole such luscious beauties;
Robbed abou, dozen hills.
With proud dsdain for collie,
And all such kindred Ills;
Till we heard Ben Kouns a-eomirg.
You be, that made US hard to catch.
Or likely ,hered been something doing
In Ben Koun's melon patch.
He was liberal with his melons
Give US all that VIC could eat.
Blu, We ianeied when We stole them
They were bout three times as sweet
guess we tore his vines up badly;
He said he'd ,hresh tho whole blamed batch.
II he ever eaugh, we youngsters
Foolin round his melon patch.
Bout this ,imo. now. every summer.
In the region Of my belt.
have that yearning. hungry feeling
That in ehildhOOd's dAys felt.
Blu, I'm coming homo in August,
a few hours from work Ill snatch.
With unmiscd doligh, III I'LL them.
BY raiding Kouns melon patch.
NAV.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Baker Process
Tried on Lemons.
a California Shipment Which tvW Test This
Substitution For Refrigeration.

Tuesday North
watch the operations This
Of applied
treated at North Pomona on May
Of had
packing
Baker empd 26 pounds OF
what These
packed lemon boxes equal distances the
burned
OF burning had
Of the all
indications that will
buder Of railway dynR
hoped
ma %
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Rocky Ford's Fame Reaches around
the World.

D. V. Burrell recently received letter
from H. c. Freeman of Chatsworth, Sid
ney. Australia, enclosing cut clipped
from an Australian paper. The cut was
a picture OF Senator Swink and the big
watermelon that has added SO much to
the fame Of Rocky Ford. The newspa-
pers which have copied this cut have
used their inventive powers in the pro-
duction of details regarding this mythical
melon. On the other side of the world
the height is given at five feet and the
weight 5s6 pounds. The melon was
said to have been first exhibited on
Watermelon Day The Australian paper
volunteers the information that our melon
growers expect this season to raise mel
ons six feet long.
Mr.. Burrels correspondent is melon
enthusiast and requested that variety
of melon seeds be sent him. This Mr..
Burrell has done. and also received a
number of varieties of seed from Mr..
Freeman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Colorado.

Colorado ssios
Reflect the dyes
At morning dawn or evening tonder-
That surely shame
Tho burst OF fame
That wakes the Orient day in splendor
Colorado flowers.
In mountain bowers,
Arc richly hued and sweetly scented;
And there is seen
A happy queen
There Flora reigns supreme-contented
Colorado birds!
There are no words
To tell tho music in their singing;
Melodious notes
Pour from their throats,
And ever woodland slopes are ringing.
Colorado girls!
All! They are pearlsl
With happy. sweet and smiling faces.
And they display
From day TO day
A charming round OF girlish faces.
Colorado sights
The heart delights,
And cause the seeing soul to ponder.
The mountains steep,
And canons deep
Oft stir our souls to silent wonder.
In days long past
My lot was cast
Where Colorado smiled before me;
And when death calls
And darkness falls
Nav Colorado skies be DER me.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
mexleans as Clothing Store Customers

To see the Mexican beet thinners on
our streets it would not be supposed that
they were good customers for the clothing
stores 1t is probable that the suits they
wear during the week do not cost over
az so. hut when it comes to attire for
Sundays sd holidays nothing that Rocky
Ford stores can s4psly is too good for
them. Orders for $40 pante afe frequent
and SO sboes are in steady demand.
Whole suits costing from Sls to $40 are
not uncommon. And N iins SHIRTS thelr
demands arc ahead OF the local supply.
A Rocky Ford store not having shirt
sufficiently tony an order was sent to
Pueblo for the best they had in the store,
but even that kind Of an order did not get
shirt sufficiently elegant for the exact
ing Mexican customer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Advantages of Sugar Beet Culture

Prof. Shaw Of the University of Cali
fornia has prepared work on sugar beet
culture in that state. His investigations
have led him to believe that there are
four perfectly valid reasons why farmers
should turn more attention to the beet
crop. He says:
"(l.) It is cash crop with price
practically fixed. ~ 1t is one of the
surest crops that faFmee can grow II
given proper attention, 49, There is
more money In It If grown under proper
conditions. a. 1t increases the produc-
ton of other crops because of deeper cul-
tivation."
These reasons apply to sugar beet Gull
ture in the Arkansas valley as well as on
the Pacific slope,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Worth carnesie's Consideration.

DR.. Rainsford of New York very porti-
nently suggests that II Mr.. Carnegie would
give at least some part of his millions for
the erection of Peoples Palaces, great
buildings for the social recreation and
amusement of the poor people in the con-
gested parts of the great cities, he would
be doing more necessary work even
than ministering to the culture of the com
munity. When thousands are deprived
of the eommonest pleasures of life, it
would seem as If their desperate cond-
tIon ought to demand phiIanthropic atten-
ton first OF all.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
The Great Weed Nuisance.
They Are Unsight!y, Unhealthy and Should
he Immediately Abated.

awful
their growth unprecedented has found time for their de-
looked with disgust upon
sand has visited
and
be
before they dh the
u:horue
unprecedented groLoyeand
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31
Tenth Annual Meeting

or the Veteran Association of the Blue
ard the Gray will be held
at the Fair Grounds
Rocky Ford,
Aug. 80.
PROGRAMME
The Assembly will called at 9 a. m sharp
Exeoutv
m
oclo
Speaking: H. Department Commander Hon. r. E.
Brooks Congessman-at-age
M. Hogg Congressman I'd District
Hon. FRANKIE C Goudy
PROGRAMME Day.
Sunday, August eh
II a. m Sermon by Rev M. o the Christian church.
m.
pm hour of service
The Ladies of G. A. r. will have of service
Appropriate emusic during services
sand grounds Members OF
requested to bring full baskets
speaking and at 900 m on
the 9th and also the 9th
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-31

About e5 Rocky Ford people took ad-
vantage Of the excursion rates Sunday
and went to Green Mountain Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-10
WABASH INJUNCTION CASE.

II the answer of the employees of the Wabash railroad which
filed yesterday and there clear indications that is the
United States Louis should promptly make it evident
that the attorneys who sought injunction behalf of the rail
road have been guilty OF serious bunder Great the
courts TO prevent mischief by issuing nunctons but has
been exercised which party had the right of trial by
The alleged breach OF labor and charges OF
racy questions that generally conceded under the
jurisdiction Of governed by the law procedure At
time by injunction severely criticised and de-
nouncd but such made convincing
the wenfomd knew right
to protect property
The present situation is novel however for railroad
compel work through the the courts II
is declared rather it sought TO have the United
ST. Louis declare that the strongest
keep the railroads in operation and is done time
the slightest interference with the usual and running
OF trains Had there been attack the property OF the Wabash
company sensible person would object application
Injunction but ii forcing matters unghteous limit when
those who have been pleading earnestly for the naenab right
labor find themselves called upon declare that freedom Of
means only one-sided right.
1t will undoubtedly bs nconvenien for the public bad for bu