davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

The rain Of Wednesday was more local
than general and vas accompanied b.
some hail Wes; and nofth Of Rocky
Ford considerable damage was done %
small areas Of eantaloupes and bsets.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Buy Bread a. Talheln's Denver Bakery
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Iron Beds. Mattresses. Cots and Bed
Springs al
6. The Butkdan Hardware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

LADIES' 65 and use fancy drop stitch
hose. nsw 80 ssn;s.-Ftsd @. Th0ds q
Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

si.s5 Ladies Shoes. % cents.
Ramsay q Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Fer sals. cd TN roofing. Call on G. C
HsNssy. T-u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

(. c. Shelton has purchased W. r.
HarJey's interest in the SheltOn-Harjsy
Grocery. The transfer taking place on
Wednesday. Mr.. Hardey will remain
with the store during the present month.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
eEssss RsFruT BEErHHss.

Services every Sunday as follows:
Sunday school al 1000 a. m preaching
services at i;oo a. m. EvsHtag services
a. ziSo. Ministers: q. Z. St1debassr.
@. NevinEer. J. c. Funssfbsfgh. J. ".
Elicit. Miss Emma Fisher. sTpqfin;snd-
en-. Of Sunday sshpal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

ises 10 be the bargain event Of
Of the season.
$3.50 LADIES' nsw s;yls White Waists
row s2.sS.-FrSd c. Thsds & Co.
Buy ygaf grain oi tho Rocky Ford
Trading Co, Prices no ioaEef an ob5as;.
Wanted. Young lady desires position in
Rocky Ford clerical work preferred.
Best Of references. Enquire a; This Office.
For Young pigs. W. II. Butter
as'd. S-B-p
Millinery at half pries Fred @. Thsds
& Go.
sI.s5 Ladies Shoes. % cents.
Ramsay q Byafs.
Fer Sale. cd in roofing. Call on G. c.
HaNssY. T-u
LADIES' 65 ard Use fancy drop stitch
hose. nsw 80 ssn;s.-Ftsd @. Th0ds q
Iron Beds. Mattresses. Gets and Bed
Springs al
6. The ButsdaH Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
Tasted for Over Forty Five Days.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 3-Frank Flick
EFT If Boston for ever fa..y-fve days
has takea 10 not..e;a:e..; whatever.
Mr.. Pickett Who is 20 yoA,s; Old, came
TO Detroit to he trcate3 f. inestinal
trouble, and Dr. Benjamin II Hoyt,
nnalr whose care he placed himselg,
ordered the fasting treatment. Mr..
Pickett woeebea l92 pounds, Aut to-
dag - tips IN s1aies;-s oay ffo. Il
loss Of more tlan 4 pou1.' & daz Er.
e NJ Dewey Of Msa'Yj'3e, Pa. spc.
cialist q fasting ties @ee+ad in De
troit ed te'a Z cen ~. tia With pr.
Hoyt, and te rronolr1o t'.a caso sal
isfactg9y. H. paEea lF5@eth III
dimiai aed but little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
"Hurry Up Lacking.

Almost the first words which Ital-
ians learn in coming to this country
are Hurry up" and this also ex-
presses the first idea which they CLEAN
from their new environment. A young
Italian Who has been in this country
just six months found, when he vel.
coined younger brother at the end
of that time, that there was already a
slight difference IN their point of View.
In deprecating his brothers shorteom-
ings to friend he remarked.
Il see my brother cess too much
Italian; l see , cess not huff hurry
up."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Pine Bluff r,e Same
as Elsewhere.

Tax the Women of Pine Bluff rne Same
as Elsewhere.
Hard to attend to ho seholi duties
With a constantly a.aiag back.
A woman could not have 3 bad back.
And she wouldr if t;ie kidneys We're
we'll
Doans Kidney Pills axe .Ncn Nidneys.
Here is Pine Bmfl w9.aan " - IN
dorses this c<ai'l.
Mrs. c. f, Fisher, Mr.. G z ls;.her,
carpenter in Cotton Bel, Il. z. snCps.
residence 1904 East Sixth aye. sa. IS:
"Doan,s Kidney Pill. procured It
Mann Tankersley Drug Ce have been
used in my family aol Very satlss&c-
tory results We're btiin.a, | lad
symptoms OF kidney tru lD'e, ;,i.d a few
doses drove them away My litiC
daughter had considerable trouble
with her kidneys, and hc treatment
relieved her in very short tire.
am pleased to recomecnl 50 valla, ie
a remedy as Doans Kidney ihlls.'
Fdr sale by all dealers. frlce, 90
cents. Foster-Milburn C3.. III tale, n
Y. sole agents for the UajteG States
Remember the name-poa1's- and
take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
Graphic's Dali y Story

on several occasions got it to goal
There was nothing brilliant about the
WAY he did il. The singular feature
w;s that no one could explain how he
did il. The men would be maSScd, the
Il. men on the bali. Then suddenly
PoIluX would be found to have got it
and trying to get through the guards
with it, When there WIS an open
game and everybody could see what
WAS going on he did nothing. Al the
end he brought his college in for two
points ahead, and the champion game
was won.
You may say there was nothing re-
marlable about this. Well, there
wasn't When the game was finished
the A. captain turned to thank PolluX
for his work and didn't see him.
"Whcre's Polluxf" he asked.
"Why, he was here moment ago.
He can't have gone in
He must have gone i'll. II he thinks
he can bother me as he did today with
out an explanation he's mistaken.
The captain went inside. where sev-
eral of the team had already arrived,
and, not seeing the man he looked for,
asked:
HAS PolluX been here?''
''No," said a substitute. and I've
been here half an hour
Nor was there person on the field
who had seen Pollux leave it.
"Singular, said his captain. lie
came over the fence-how he got up
there can't imagine-and now he's
disappeared.
When the captain of the AS went
to his hotel the clerk handed him a
telegram 1t was from Pollux and
read
Cant play today"
well" remarked the captain, 'I'm
glad he got there after ALL We'd have
been gone up without him.
The rest of the story--that Is, how it
came out, or, rather, how 1t didn't come
out. for Pollux declared that any
friend Of his who spoke of it would
be his friend no longer-is rather misty.
Pollux was sweet on a girl and the
travelled hundred miles to see her.
She was a Delilah and purposely kept
him till after the only train on which
he could reach the athletic grounds In
time had gone. Pollux, filled with
shame at his treatment Of his fellows,
sent the message to his captain, took
the next train for college and on ar
rival went to his rooms There he
found u telegram announcing the
death of his brother.
The story given out was that Pollux
thought he would not be able to play,
but reached the grounds in time.
was an \. student myself, roomed
next to PolluX and talked with him in
his own rooms about his brothers sud
den death while the game was going
on. He has never to this day had a
doubt that Castor dying at the time
the game was called appeared in the
spirit to prevent the necessity of an ex-
PLANTATION as to his brothers. nonap-
pearance. But that part Of the story Is
known only to me.
WESTCOTT ATWEI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
CASTOR AND POLLUX
tOriginal.I !


In referring to the twins their fellow
students spoke OF them as gemin (thp
Latin for twins and called them Cas-
tor and Pollux. They were both on the
university football team and were con
sidered the best amateur players in
New England. | don't propose to give
away their identity here, 50 | shah
designate them by their college SObri
quets. They were both haxcn haired,
blue eyed giants. Every one knows
that the affection between twins is re
markable, and these two were no cx-
ception to the rule. Indeed when after
being graduated Castor went west to
seek his fortune, PolluX remaining at
the university to take post graduate
course. the separation very nearly
broke the brothers down. Everybody
wondered how they dared strike out in
different directions.
PolluX was wanted On the university
team, but it WAS some time before he
consented to go on. He could not bear
the thought of playing without his
brother However, he consented at
last, and that made his team the stron-
gest college team I'm the country for
that year I'm not going to even locate
it by giving the college teams that
fought the champion game that year.
I'll call them a. and Is. | can only as
sert what everybody knew happened.
AS to the details of the game, give
them from the account given me by a
member of the ~. team, l was not
present myself.
When the y. team got into the tally
no to drive to the grounds 1t was dis
covered that Pollux was missing. The
captain cursed and thunderpd, making
the air hot with his remarks, but it
didn't do any good. Pollux did not ap-
pear. Some one suggested that he
might have gone direct to the grounds.
and the captain finally decided to drive
on. hoping to find him there But he
didn't
When the team lined up Pollux was
still wanting. 4 substitute was In his
place and the game about to COM
ty feet high around the lnclosure, and
Mt the calling of the game an immense
figure In football garb appeared on
Its top with one leg over Then it
Jumped down and walked toward the
gridiron n shout arose, "Pollux to
the rescue" as the figure strobe on
and took his position in the line. His
captain went up to him and asked for
an explanation. but the big fellow mo-
toned him to proceed with the game.
BY this time the betting was good
deal mixed, for now that the missing
man had come no one knew whether
he WAS going to do great things or lit
tie things He played as he had been
used to playing, though not exertinS
himself as much as usual, except at
critical moments. At such times he
would contrive to secure the ball and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
eteonec, A~s: - = t4a> SsoV..

a child q 25rs. George Z aenso'}.
when gettia5 n asaq! Saturday ntsIt
bath, stepped back against a hot
stove, which burned him severely.
The child was in great agony and
his mother could do nothing 70 Eaei-
fy him. Remembering that she had a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm II
the house, she thOught she would Try
it. In less than half an hour after
applying it the child WAS quiet aad
asleep. and in less than two weeks
was well Mrs. Benson is 4 we'll
known resident Of Kellar, Va Pain
Balm is an antiseptic liniment and es-
pecially valuable Tor burns, cuts,
bruises and sprains. For sale by all
druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
How She Exclaimed It.

Little Margaret stood by the edge
of the Hudson watching the boats.
Presently a tug came steaming along
with half a dozen barges tOwed be-
hind it. The barges were loaded with
wet earth and their decks were even
with the waters edge. The child
looked at them curiously for awhile
and then exclaimed: ooh, look, they
are pulling an island down to New
York. New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
lived With Corset Steels in Heart.

kfVeQ WIN GOfSSC SteciS III f1cdIE.
Niagara Falls, N Y, Nov. 3.--DoctoHS
performed an autopsy on the body OF
Mrs. Mary e. Halliday and found two
pieces of corset steel imbedde1 i'll her
heart. Their lengths We're eight and
three-quarer inches 1t is not known
when the steel penetrated her, but the
eands were together and worn to
bevel by the movement of her body.
Mrs. Halliday was ~ years old and
the mother of six children, In her
life she had peculiar attacks, but the
cause was unknown until today. 1t is
evident she had carried the steel for
rears. and that it gradually moved to-
ward the heart,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
Gets Drunk on Sunshine.

Out in Portland Ore, it is said
that well-known citizen recently ac-
eumalated a somewhat oyerheavy
case af tntoxication by sitting too long
: t. 3rasaine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
The Best Remedy For Group.


ri is is the season when the woman
we knows the best remedies for
cra2p is in demand III every neigh
boIh9ol One of the most terrible
thirgs il The world is to be awakened
in The la.llde of the night by whoop
from Cae Of the children. The Group
remedies are almost as sure to be
lost in case of Group as 4 revolver is
rro to be lost in a ease os burglars
There used to be an old-fashioned rem
oav for Group, known as hive syrup
a3d tolu. but some modern mothers
say that Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is better, and deHs not cost so
much 1t causes the patient to "throw
pp the phlegm" quicker, and gives
relief in a shorter time Give this
remedy as soon as the Group cough
appears and it will prevent the at
tack. 1t never fails and pleasant and
safe to take For sale by all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
able Repartee.

What makes you look SO hollow
and longfaced?" asked the fork.
"Oh," replied the spoon. 81 suppose
It's because I'm always In the SOUP"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
To Honor Mrs. Cady Stanton.

TO hohor Mrs. Cady Stanton.
The birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, who, with Miss Susan B.
Anthony, surviving partner in her la
bors, won as much of the advance in
the legal rights of woman as any in.
dividual, is to be celebrated generally
by woman suffrage associations ard
womar's clubs ON Nov. IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
DIVIDED HALF OF his WEALTH.
stephen ID. Roatb Gives Million DoiiAr'
% Different Relatives While
He In Living.

Norwich. Conn, Aug. 2e.-Stephen
b. Roath. Of Chicago. has divided haif
Of his wealth among relatives In TINS
CITY. the gifts aggregatng about w.
100000. Those who are to benent by
the distribution are Mrs. Elizapetn
Randall. q widowed sister Of Mr.
Roath. s25O,0O0; Mrs. M. y, Jedson'
Mrs. Henry B. Norton, Henry r.
Parker, all Of this city; Mrs. Harvey
walker, Of Brooklyn, N. \. and Gerald
L. Parker, Of Cincinnati, children Oh
Mrs. Henry L. Parker, another SIS
ter each to receive $4,000; Edward
Roath. a nephew, s25O.0oO. and Frank
Roath, brother, $250.000.
Mr.. Roath half century ago was
employed by the Norwich & Worcester
Railroad company In this city. but was
attracted to the west, where he finally
settled In Chicago. He became very
wealthy. but continued to spend MS
summers here. He is now 70 years OF
age and sufferer from locomotor at
taxa. Mr.. Roath, in an interview,
said he desired to see to what use MS
relatives would put the money ana
that Il had been given Internationally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27

CHARGED WITH MURDER.


Brainard. Mimi, Aug. S6.-The po-
lice have arrested Mrs. Albert VIZ
liams, John Burrig and George Din.
charging them with having murdered
Mrs williams three-year-old daugh-
ter Mrs. williams husband is In the
North Dakota harvest fields and since
his departure she has frequently been
on the street at night, always leading
her little girl. She was found asleep
in the park early Sunday morning and
as the child was not with her suspi-
cions were at once aroused and she
was arrested. The theory OF foul play
arose from the statements made by
Mrs Williams to Chief Of Police Sar-
gent at the city Jail. She stated that
Burrig had advised her to drown the
child. as 1t was half-witted and worth
less. After hearing this the work Of
dragging the river was at once begun
and the body Of the child was found
a short distance below the point where
it is supposed to have been thrown npo
the river. o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
FRIENDS OF THE BLIND.
Questions Pertaining TO the Weifsre OF
Those who Cannot Soc Considereo ~
tho Chicago Convention.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Matters OF gen.
eral interest to the blind and questiohs
pertaining to their welfare are being
considered at the seventh convention
Of the American Blind Peoples Higher
Education and General Improvement
association, which began here yester-
day at the Illinois industrial nome
for the blind. One hundred delegates
from several states were present when
the address of welcome was delivered
by Louis Il. Blume, Of Chicago, re-
Spouse being made by President A. M.
Shotwell, Of Lansing, Mich. Tne TO.
ports Of Secretary Fred H. Hoar, OF
Trimountain. Mich, and Of the treas
urer. Mrs. W. J. Logan, OF Kansas CITY,
Kan. were read, while report also
was made by q. J. Nolan, Of Chicago
as to the desired $4,000 appropriation
from congress for the higher education
of the blind. The chances Of obtain
ing this sum were said by Mr.. Nolan 10
be good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
Tn. Kr,ererbund Encampmsnt.

Terre Kaute, Ind, Aug. 26.-Dele-
gates to the Kriegerbund OF North
America encampment yesterday voted
unanimously in favor Of consolidation
of all German societies in America
composed Of men who have served In
the German army. If the action OF the
Kriegerbund is Endorsed by other
bodies 1t will mean national society
of 10000 members. William Vach' OF
st. Louis, was elected president, A
committee was appointed to organize
the central society. 1t includes Wal.
ruff. of Kansas City; Schroeder ana
Steinbach, of st. Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
Gov. TAFT HONORED.
The Governor Of the Philippines TO
Be Secretary Of War.
ELIHU ROOT TO QUIT IN JANUARY.
vios Governor wright win Succeed Tsft In
tho Islands = Tho Above Statements
Given Out 70 the Associated Press
BIZ President Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. y. Aug. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday authorized
the following statement: The presi-
dent some months ago rendered the
secretaryship Of war to Judge Taft
and at that time It was arranged
that he would succeed Secretary Root
Secretary Root will get out Of ONCE
some time in January and Judge Taft
will assume the duties Of the Office
shortly afterward."
Gen. Luke q. Wright, Of Memphis,
Tenn, will succeed Judge Taft as
governor general Of the Philippines
when the latter becomes secretary OF
war next January. President Roose-
yelt yesterday evening authorized the
Associated press to make the an
pouncement that the post had been
offered to Gen. Wright and that he
had accepted 1t. Gen. Wright Is now
a member Of the Philippines COM
mission and vice governor OF the Is
lands. He is a lifelong democrat.
President Roosevelt spoke in terms
Of high praise Of Gen. Wrights abil-
ity and fitness for the position OF
governor general. He entertains q
sincere regard for him both person
ally and officially. Both the presi-
dent and Secretary Root regard Cen
Wright as a man Of proved executive
ability, his services as member OF
the Philippine commission having
heen of distinguished character
During Gov. Taft's extended sojourn
in this country Gen. Wright was act
ing governor general and his con-
duct Of the Office was source OF con-
graduation to the administration.
Gen. Wright is popular not only with
the Americans in the Philippines, bu'
also with the Filipinos, who hold MIN
only second in their estimation 'o
Gov. Taft.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27

indianapolis, Ind. Aug, 2e.-James
Lynchbaum was captured here yester-
day by Andrew Young, acting sergeant
of the Royal Irish constabulary, and
detectives. He had been pursued from
County Mayo, Ireland, across the sea
and through many large cities Of the
United States. AS soon as extraditeo
he will be taken back for trial for al
tempting to murder Agnes Mcdonnell
in County Mayo on October 8, 1874
He escaped during his trial last sep
tember, was recaptured and again es-
capped. The officers watched his wire
and 11-year-old son and by following
them found Lynchbaum. The prisoner
was once school-teacher In England
and is connected with a wealthy fam
ilv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
r,lerreph EstablIshed in AlaakA.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Maj. Scriven'
acting chief signal oficer OF the army
has been informed that telegraphic
communication is now established In
all parts of Alaska covered by the sig
nal corps lines. Forest fires IN the
Tanana valley interrupted the building
and completion Of the line for nearly
two months, but the lines which were
destroyed have been rebuilt and inc
government Is now in telegraphic
reach Of Forts Egbert, st. Michael ana
the entire Yukon district, also win
the Copper river country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
4 E.:v Hunter Hurled Alive.

Galloway, Neb., Aug. 20. CLAUS
Christensen, u years old. met hor-
rible death here Monday by being
buried alive. The boy was hunting
for gophers, accompanied by his dog,
all day Monday, and when night Tell
failed to come home. Yesterday morn
ing searching parties began hunting
for him and at noon discovered mis-
dog sitting near the dirt walls OF a can
Won An investigation disclosed the
boys feet protruding from mass OF
earth which had fallen on him. When
dug out he was dead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
Five Prisoners Escape.

Tucson, Ariz, Aug. 26.-Five prison.
ers, including Carlos Mccormick, the
boy murderer, aged 16, escaped from
Pima county Jail early yesterday
morning by digging hole in the wall
Of the Jail and dropping from the
second story by means Of a rope made
from their blankets. All of the prison.
ers, except Mccormick, were Next
cans under sentence for smuggling
and selling liquor to Indians. The fu-
gitiyes had been at liberty about four
hours before jail officers discovered
their absence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27

joplin, Mo-, Aug. ga new motive
power has been invented by Joplin
man that promises to revolutionize the
world. S. c. stearns, the inventor, is
now in New York putting in plant
which it is claimed will reduce the
cost Of producing power 80 per cent
The power can be used to operate rail-
roads. steamships, manufacturing
plants. electric lines and other proper
ties that 1t takes power to operate.
In its operation there is no use for
coal. boilers or water. The motor
mower is said to be some sort OF COM
bustion which properly distributed Will
do the work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
THE FRATERNAL CONGRESS-.
president Langntt Makes HIS Annual Re-
mort and Suggests Various Topics for
discussion During Convention.


Milwaukee, Aug. 26.-The annual
convention OF the National F'raternai
congress met in the Masonic temple
in this city yesterday, several hun
dred delegates attending. President
Laugfitt, in his annual report, stated
that almost 20,0OO.00O Of the best peo-
pie OF this or any other country are
directly interested in the success ana
permanence of the fraternal system.
The members are grouped in 1855 So
cieties and the present rate OF dis
tribution is considerably in excess OF
81 10000 per week. During the past
year, the president stated. the re-
ports from all the societies show that
the gain in membership has been
phenomenal. President Langitt also
spoke, of successful legislation In the
various state legislatures during the
past year. He suggested various
tonics for discussion during the con-
,ention, citing among others, the 81.
Louis exposition, which, he says, VIII
afford a magnificent opportunity TO
present to the world the fraternai
svstc:a. DR.. Oronhyateka, OF To-
ronto made a brief address.
Routine business occupied the re-
ma,nder of the first days session.
81. Louis will likely get the next con-
ve1ticn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
FORESTRY DISCUSSED.


90. Ar,.-,can Association In COnveneiOn
=. NT,uneapolls-M Chapman. Of Grand
Rapids, Caused . Lively Dshete'
r.S go !. y r~~- FAs -.
minneapolis, MINI. Aug. 26.-The
American Forestry association began
ita annual convention here yesterday
II H Chapman, superintendent OF the
erperiment station at Grand Rapids
MINI discussed 'The Effect Of the
chippewa Forest Reserve on the Lo-
cality." There was lively discussion
over Mr.. Chapman's assertion tnat
iack and Norway pine lands are not
Al for farming. DR.. G. Alvin Schenck,
forester OF the Vanderbilt estate AZ
1lltmore. N. c., described the financial
results of the experiments there.
Edwin A. Wildey, Of the Michigan for
estry commission, gave an account Oh
its work. S. B. Green, professor Oh
forestry, University Of Minnesota as
cussed forestry education in agricul-
turaI colleges. Ernest Bruncken' late
Of the Wisconsin forestry commission
discussed taxation and private ior-
estry.
Judge Gray Rscsmmendea rss
scranton, Pa. Aug. 2e.-The LAckA-
wanna county democratic convention
Yesterday adopted . resolution on rec
ommendinE Judge George Gray, Of
pelaware, for the presidency OF the
limited States. Judge Gray was presi-
deut Of the coal strike commission
which brought to . settlement tne
~rast anthracite strike in this section