davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
PLEASE CONE HONE AND
GET US COAL At ONCE"
ars. Parkers appeals TO Strike Com
missioner Not IN Vain.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan I8-ScaroIty Of
eeal temporarily robbed the coal strike
commission Of one member today ana
sent him hurrying homo to provide fuel
for his family
s A tie noon recess Commissioner e.
Parker received telegram from
rker, II Washington. saying
zz=zs no coal IN the cellar ana il
z Pc TO secure any. She con
zsS==sz Ing him 10 come home I'M
sszs= use his influence as q
get enough anthracite
~ over sunday.
EsySs=#zsszss ard get Us coal at
s5zzzss telegram.
FER showed il 10
szzz= gravely counted
9iyalent 10 seven
be announced.
took the next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
Disease Rare Before 1875.

e can remember that prior to bout 1870. %
SAID DR.. Howard. =" that there was little or
noue Of the siIment among the people n
twenty-five years Of practice among the peo-
pie before mat time 1 do no; think 1 saw
more than forty cases OF appendicitis. Now
sfey are common.
Large and extended changes IN the dfet
Of people has contributed to this For m
pie. ao5ut the date rnentIone4 there began 10
be general change from the old method
Of grinding grain to the present method Of
roller mills and excessively fine boiling
cloths. Th-s plan OF milling began first IN
the large cities. and appendicitis began 70
increase INST there. Later the new process
crowded out tie small mills IN the coun-
try. ard the people could not get -four ma De
by the old processes. They bought rrefl,,c+z
pf the large milling establishments ara
then the farmers began 10 have appendf-
cttis.
Sun the negroes OF the south cid nof
nave y. pai IN Tine they began 10 get avgay
from their plain corn bread. and thew TOO
began 10 have appeI dicitis. So gees ir,,s-,
old not have appendicitis IN Germany 1,-3sIl
they began 10 eat our fine white ao7ry go
put IN tne new process Of milling after TIl~
lsst''on, NOW they have appendicitis IN Ger
hIai's just as we do
Dasarranges Digestive Organs.
Experience miIers will tell YOU that the
me -four IS a less desirable -four fToy 80
mace by the'old process bra the trade -
Is1anoS u Chiefly on account OF its write
ness On account OF its indizastiblfitya the
oisaFTan gement OF the digestive ORGANS -
tlls people eating st has greatly incressog
Atie prime cause OF appendicitis Is folln.4 h,
TIL d1sarTangement.
Quite small children have It. / Enovs ana
boy who has had thirteen well defined at
tacks Of the disease and came out Of ali -
them without surgical operations he
changed his food 70 corn bread and rausb
with coarse breads in general. vegetables
Atde meat. and some fruit. and he has taken
On flesh and has not had q symptom. OF tba
disease for three years.
" The lack OF phosphates in the food *
visible IN the people, and physicians have
greatly increased he use Of medicines cor
talnjng phosphates. It is necessity chit
dren ara brought 10 me suffering from con
ditioEs resulting from a lack Of material f,, |
their systems TO form their teeth Ten DAYS
OF treatment, giving phosphates. viii bring I
relief, and the teeth viii begin 10 grow Trey
are suffering because the ingenuity Of men /
and the foolish demands Of TRACE have re- I
suited In taking from their food the material
which nature put IN il for their growth
The new process which Is held accounta bic /
for disease takes from the grain the phOs- /
pilates chiefly existing IN the germ OF The
wheat and just under the bran, and leaves
oGlEA-Lls starch, sad glQtsE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

A meeting o
association VII.
Oct il. at the
North state str
gives an Auth0
The formal ops
occurred Friday
and ball was give
The first meetif
Matheou cl3b vii
Ogden avenue andT
day afternoon tn.
10 d musical PROGRAM
An interesting pro,
been arranged By IT,
club. The next gneetEs
day, when the liteFatur
vote Itself TO The cousR
Publications A wee
o. Z. Bright. wife Off
ent OF schools. Will re
Extension A. late
p" Beauty and Edues
By DIT Arnold T.
Books. by Minnie {
20 Simplify the Live
DAY" by Miss Mary
The program or
afternoon consisted
on " Historic Castle
dFs ls Of France By
Round the Won
entertainment ne
the South ConErees
ranged for THURSDAY
be made from the 3
boulevard. and the A.
4l29 Drexsl bOuieyaF
hostess. The mikad
men ia costume. and
Of the attractions.
stop-fs2 Forty-se
Heimer. hostess. 7
visitors and give ~
Ar Arm enIan wed
taiEmsni. The n
be London. Whe
court. ard the IA
costume. Hers
America. ard
DFexef bouieva
Invitations VII
President ard
bers Of the G.
zG4J Ellis Az
mittee CT ar
at
Mrs. Bessie
ing Gtsths =
ans club K
mick OF GUN
program WI
Training IN
the morning
The literal
begin the &
ship Of Mrs.
Friday NOR
1ect for stBt
The OakdF
ing Tuesday
clubToom
The amp
Stevens liz
House we
the direct
EZptiE
study at
club tor
A NEE
Lake :
the hon
7ice pr
rs
The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

+-l-E va
either Sfss
vacancy HH
caused IN tbt
rev vice pres
The eieCU0
q director W
opening OF the
but the fsCGt
emphatic IN
secure d" Just.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
ESTATE.
Involving
d on

THE IAv-
0Tt has sold
~ and For
ding on lot
named.
per square
for Long
lay TO 9
Nv Am Ti-
,OuC tins
Il. Morris
Sc which
4 the site.
ng depart
was given
laVe spent
property.
/ him II
> Sold for
khty-ffth
y. double
III ne
WHO paid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

an take dis
$ coal strike
ala Co1stf-1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11


shty-6Eh
y. double
III The
WHO paid
SOUTH.
! fFoTn
.
Icgs mills
OunterSd
; Of &c.
0 nUsner-
mt, So Us
I have
g years
rts hav-
fork il Z
is hav-
tge who
IA mill,
= three
eleven
agssis
rough
paupE
cliar q
csiving
s paid
IFs that
as TO
a mo
ON 5:45
Ing. but
N main
SHae6 b.
ID which
IAN man
self, fire.
schedule
9FEUL.
Hang
e Trans
aividual
re years
j to cash
butue
yourself 1
draEn IS |
on less |
rs re- |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
Sacred Z

A meeting o
6 association VII.
Oct. il. at the
North state str
gives an " Autho
The formal ops
occurred Friday
and bail was give
The first meetif
Matheou GLIB vii
Ogden avenue ard :
day afternoon tn.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
THE oLD-FAsHIoNED MOTHER
Familiar, Loved Figure That
viii Abide With Us Forever.


viii Abide With Us Forever.
Where is the old-fashioned mother
who, with her innumerable duties,
found time to devote to her children;
who felt that they were entrusted to
her for brief time only; that they
in turn, were to be history makers and
that she was responsible for their
early training; who was mother sis
ter friend?" Thus walls a Jeremiah
ton of hired nurses for maternal care
and attention, and continues:
whence will come the strong men
and women of our nation If the moth
ers are to fritter away the futures of
their children at clubs and bridge
whist and social dissipation? The
queen-mother has abdicated themight
lest throne in the world, that of the
nursery, for kingdom far other than
that where righteousness rules"
To the old-fashioned mother the
mighty manhood of America doffs its
hat. For the old-fashioned mother is
still with us, and to stay, declares
keeper. Modern science has wrought
many improvements that would make
our ancestors stare could they return
to earth, but one familiar figure they
would still find here; that of the old
fashioned mother. For she cannot
be improved upon. Before the mighty
mystery of motherhood man stands
hushed in awe; this silken cord of
sisterhood that binds the mothers of
to-day to those of all the ages. What
has been the mightiest power since
the world began? The mothers in
fiuence. And is 1t likely that at this
late hour the queens of America would
willingly relinquish the jewelled
sceptre for a torch wherewith to chase
the will O the wisps of social de
lights?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19

too highly colored, and showing
"brick-dust like" deposit.
Urination is infrequent, too frequent
or excessive.
You should heed these danger sig
nails before chronic complications set
in-Diabetes, Dropsy, Brights DIS
ease.
Take Doan's Kidney Pills in time
and the cure is simple.
]. F. Wainwright, Of the firm OF
Bones e. Wainwright, painters and
contractors, Pulaski, Va. says: -Four
or five times a year for the past few
years l have suffered with severe at
lacks of pain in my back, caused from
kidney trouble. During these spells
was in such misery from the constant
pain and aching that it was almost I'M
possible for me to stoop or straighten
and H. really seemed as il the whole
small of my back had given away. At
times | also had difficulty with the
kidney secretions which were discol-
ored, irregular and scalding, and was
also greatly distressed with headaches
and dizziness. l used a number OF
recommended remedies but l never
found anything so successful as Doan's
Kidney Pills. When l heard Of them
I had an attack and procured box
of them. In few days the pain and
lameness disappeared, the trouble
with the kidney secretions was cor
rected and my system was improved
generally. have every confidence in
Doan's Kidney Pills"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Vain
wright will be mailed to any part Of
the United States on application Ad-
dress Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. For sale by all druggists, price so
cents per box.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
COSTLY STONE in oREooN.
Discovery Of Mine Of Jade in the Far
Northwestern State.


A very important mineral discovery
has just been made in the Althouse
district of Southern Josephine county,
consisting of the finding in consider
able quantity of the sacred aud rare
stone, jade. Several miners visited
Grants Pass recently, bringing sam
pies of the stone with them, says the
Kansas City World. These samples
were positively identified as jade by
United States Mineral Surveyor II. G.
Perkins, of this city. The discovery
is of great geological Importance, from
the fact that jade has never before
been found in any place in any of the
mineral districts of the North Ameri-
can continent. The miners who have
come in from the scene of the discov-
cry report that many large pieces of
float jade of beautiful color and fine
texture have been and are being found
both on Althouse and Indian creeks.
Jade is the sacred stone of the Chi
nese and is used by them in making
bracelets, rings, vases, etc. 1t is a
tough, compact stone. Its color varies
from an almost pure white to dark
or pale green. Jade was one of the
first materials used in the making of
weapons and utensils during prehis-
toric times. There is a coarser or
more common variety of the stone
known as jadeite that was used in
making axes and weapons. The jade
was and is highly priced by the peo-
pie of the Orient for ornamental pur-
poses and carvings. The Chinese name
for 1t is 'yu-shih," which means Jade
stone"
For ages past the main and principal
supply of jade has come from the Kara
Kash valley of Eastern Turkestan. 1t
is also found to some extent in New
Zealand, the islands of the Pacific and
South America; but this is the first
time that it has ever been found on
the North American continent The
discovery in Southern Josephine coun-
ty will be thoroughly investigated by
interested parties. 1t is OF especial
interest to the geological world.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19

President Roosevelt invited Capt.
Seth Bullock and his wife to the
musicale at the white house the other
night. Capt Seth was the first sher-
III of Deadwood and has record for
eliminating many bad men from his
community by the simple expedient
of shooting them. He is an old friend
of the President.
After the musicale the President
said.
well. Seth, how did you like the
music?"
1T was too far up the gulch for
me-" Seth replied in the vernacular
of the West that delighted the Presi-
dent.
Next time you come, said the
President to Mrs. Bullock. you'd bet
ter take Seth's gun away from him
so he won't shoot a fiddler. New
York World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Years Gifts to Charity.

Some curious facts in the matter
Of large gifts for charity during last
year are given in Appleton's Annual.
OF the immense amount given for
educational purposes five-sixths were
contributed by persons still living,
while six-sevenths of the total for
foreign missionary work came
through requests. The gifts and be-
quests, allowance being made for the
breaking of some wills, aggregate
$6S,346,7 89, divided as follows: Edu-
cational institutions, $20,127,525;
church and Young Mems Christian
Association work, $7,58S, 800; foreign
missionary work, $263,5U0; benevo-
lent societies, $4,364,724; hospitals
and asylums, $26, 1858; museums
and art institutions, $6,372.422:
$942,44O; New York Historical So
ciety, $4,000.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
SHE WAS NOT SATISFIED,
Little American Girl Not Pleased with
NobIeman's Appearance.

There Is a certain English peer who
is noted for his LONELINESS, He Is al
most ugly enough. as some people
would say, to stop a clock. and al
though he is aware of the fact it gives
him no uneasiness. Indeed. he is
rather inclined to make merry over
his ugliness. He tells the following
story, which seems to amuse him very
much, though he says the child com.
pletely dumbfounded him at the time.
He was travelling in America, and at
a dinner party little girl after eye
ing him intently came up and said:
Are you the British lord?"
Il am certainly lord, my dear"
Really and truly; bet your bottom
dollar?"
yes, my dear, really and truly. Are
you satisfied, now"
"No," said the child decidedly, "I'm
not satisfied. I'm kinder disap-
pointed"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
NOT MEANT FOR THE HOUSE.
Mistake Put Kansas Statesman In
Embarrassing Position.

Embarrassing Position.
Representative A. D. Morris of
Schuyler county had an experience in
the House the other day that was
somewhat notifying to him for
short time. He had been writing
letter to his wife. In his haste to
prepare an amendment to a resolu-
ton that was pending he mistakenly
wrote it on the back of a sheet of
paper in the letter and sent it to the
clerks desk. He arose at the same
time and said "Mr. Speaker, wish
to offer an amendment" THE gen
tleman from Schuyler, Mr. Morris.
offers an amendment" said Speaker
Pro Tenn. Duncan. Read 4, Mr..
Clerk Clerk Jeff Pollard, with a
quizzical expression, began in an I'M
usually loud voice: MY dear Mag
gie-I find myself awfully lonesome
here without you" Hold on, there.
Mr.. Clerk" yelled Morris. That's
not right. That's the wrong side"
The House held its sides to laugh,
while Morris sunk into his seat with
very red face, and Clerk Pollard
turned the paper and began to read
the esolution.-Kansas City Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
But They May Be Happx Yst.

Accounts have been given of the
marriage at Atchison of Lieut.. Je.
rome Pillow and Miss Mary Hether.
tngton. At the wedding supper, &C.
cording to the Globe. Mr.. Pillow was
called on for speech. He arose and
said; While l was at West Point
l was taught to keep my mouth shut.
and have adhered to the rule ever
since" Then the bride was called
on for speech. She arose and said:
While at st. Mary's was taught
to talk all the time. and have prac-
ticed the rule ever SINCE" But how
sad 1t is to see such a spirit of con.
tradiction and contrariness made
manifest even before the honeymoon
had communication City Jour
nal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Home PREACHING.

Rev. DR.. Goodman-Tm so sorry
your husband isn't here, Mrs. Smith.
I'm afraid you forgot to tell him 1 in
tended to preach to-day on municipal
problems
Mrs. Smith-Indeed l did not. l
told him that the very last thing, but
he said he would stay at home and
read his Bible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Has Its Lauahable Features.

you seem to think" sternly re.
marked the chairman of the commits
sioners engaged in investigating the
Beef trust, there's something funny
in cornering mess pork"
Eyes, sir" said the packer. 81 can't
help laughing. Haven't you seen
how I'm holding my sides7"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
"PeopIe are hard to satisfy"
An UnsentimentaI Answer.

What would you do, Harry" asked
a rather vain woman of her little
nephew who had been assuring her
of his unbounded affection for her,
'if your aunt died and your uncle
married again."
Why replied Harry. without the
slightest hesitation, 81 would go to
the wedding, of course"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
II Did the Work.

Just see how my poor hands are
chapped, Mr.. Milligan."
Dear, dear, how sad But, really,
l didn't suppose there was room on
your little hands for chaps. Miss
Lutte. I'm sure these are merely half.
grown chappies."
The announcement of the engage
ment will appear next Sunday.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
LADY Reauchamp,s Ean

Seventy ladies of New South Wales
have sent a fan to Lady Beauchamp
The fan is made of white ostrich
feathers from the six-year-old Barra.
clough ostrich farm at South Head.
The tortoiseshell sticks are orna.
mented with a monogram in Austria.
liam silver while the handle pivot and
mountings are Of Australian gold.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Religious Condition Of ENGLAND. v~

While the Church of England IL In.
sisting upon thousands Of schools
maintained from public funds being
converted into preserves for the In.
culcation of its particular dogmas, all
churches are losing their hold over
the masses, and the national religion
is becoming vague agnosticism. Peo-
pie may regret this, but regret does
not alter fact, and nothing is gained
by blinking it.-London Truth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
The Morninn After.

Ira! Get up!" Mrs. Gayman called,
shaking her sleepy husband. IF you're
going down town with Asa, you'll have
to hurry. Asa's up"
Aces up?" replied Gayman sleepy.
"You win the money. never did have
any luck"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Hard.

Its hard task, this being states
man" remarked the great man refec.
lively.
people are hard to satisfy"
Very. II you have money at the
end of term of office they wink sig.
nificantly and say. i told you So and
II you are poor they curl their lips and
comment on your improvident charac-
ter"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Greek Meetinn Greet

Towne-"Met Cable and Perkins
at smoker last night and introduced
them to each other"
Browne-"Oh, say, it's shame to
introduce bore like Gabbie to any
body"
Towne-"It's evident you don't
know Perkins or you'd see the humor
of it."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Wished to BE Prenared.

''I'm hungry, sir" said the beggar.
Wont you give me enough to get
a meal?"
Here, my good man." said Mr..
Pompous, heres a penny for you"
"Oh. thank you, sir. BY the way,
have you got a pepsln. tablet about
you? always get dyspepsia when /
overeat myself"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Either One.

Il will fool them tonight" grinned
the tall young man in the imperial tie
How so?" asked the hazel-eyed girl.
why, l split some gasoline on my
trousers and they can't tell if l am
a grocery clerk or a chauffeur"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
A Mechanical Catastrophe.

Smarticus-Hear about Hardink' 8
experience with the automatic cleo.
trio waiter in N'York?
Sparticus-No; what was It?
Smarticus-He picked out his or
der, decided he'd take a Bermuda
onion, and dropped in his money. But
the COMPOUNDED machine sprung a
leek on him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19

Barber-"Haye an egg shampoo,
slr?"
Victim-"Wowl should say mott"
Barber-"Beg pardon, sir l did
not know you were an actor"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
pann erona PastIme.

Athlete don't see how you can
call skating dangerous sport.
Why, I've known many a
poor fellow to get married just by
teaching a girl to skate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
No Free Puns.

Did you notice what black eye
the mayor has?" asked the village
editors wife.
Il saw It," replied the molder of To-
cal opinions, but | can't afford to
notice it for less than the usual rate"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
ANXIOUS 70 Know.

What will happen when one man
controls all the money in the world?"
asked the spprehensive theorist.
I'm sure | don't know" answered
the busting capitalist; but I'm will
ing to do my best to find out"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
The Case Warranted II.

Simpson-Can't you work that type
writing machine without making such
a terrible noise?
Samson-Not when I'm writing to a
man who called me an idiot.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Promise 10 Read aIbIe palIv.

The Rev. e. w. Bishop. minister of
South church, Concord, Mass, Is con-
Quoting daily Bible class of 1879,
who have enrolled and promised to
read daily. The present course on the
history Of Israel will cover eight
months.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Went Without SAVING.

Miss Peppery-I hear a young man
was quite attentive to you last night
at the party"
Miss Oldun-No particular young
man.
Miss representations? o, no,
of course not.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
severed HIa connsntInn.

Were you discharged from your
last placer"
mo; they didn't want me any long.
er, and so left"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Snow WIN son 2,ne euIIst

A Martini rifle outlet fred at
distance of fifty yards viii not pass
through a wal C.. Sow four feet
thick.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
creditors Are So InconsIderate.

OTcuItoTS NFe 90 IHCUhsIuerate.
When a man is unable to meet his
bills, it is very embarrassing to him
to have to meet his creditors.-Som-
erville Journal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19

Look for this Trade Mark; 1.-THE RIean. Kool
Kitchen Kind, The stoves without smoke.
ashes or heat. Make comfortable cooking.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19

B l 3 II u ! 3 Oh
Kidney ills.
The first sig
nal C o m o s
from the back
W 18th numer-
Gus aches and
pains.
T b e second
signal comes
in the Kid.
ney S e C r e.
tton 8. The
urine is thin
and pale, OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
Feminine View Of Il.

Mrs. Wederly-so you have never
met the woman you thought you could
marry?
Singleton-Never.
Mrs. Wederly-W Well, don't wonder
at that. AS rule, women are hard to
please.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-19
TWO SIGNALS.

There are p
tw serious &
8 | 6 n ais Of =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-07
re TReotreS.
Red Fether.

Elise D We're, vivacious dsnsuese fror'
where work is a feature offered Feathei'
is remarkably well posted ON America.
and sometimes astonishcs her fellow play
ers by her really broad fund of informs.
ton. When RED Feather" was making
its preliminary road tour before settlil &
down at the Lyric Theatre for tbs wine
Miss De We're vas always ready to sugg Fl
points Of interest worth visiting in lie
various cities. When they were approach
ing New Haven, Miss De We're looked up
from her note book on which were scri, :
bled a few words in French, and SAID,
$40 you know what we shall sec in New
Haven, girls?" A chorus of voices replied
yale Students.
Miss De Vera silenccd the girls with
severe glances.
"He'e i'm the Now Haven, VIC shall see
re g cat offices OF 20 New York, Now
/ aven aid 70 Hartford road" and then
to the Amusement OF her travelling COM
panions sho ratified off amazing facts a.
bout the New Haven headqraIt ers, the
area they covered, the number Of employ
es, the scale of wages. and other date
that few Americans would DO able to
present.