davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-16
RooseveIt's Dime.Novel Play.

From the Southern Mercury, Dallas, Texas
The Times Herald Of this city seems to think
that it is all right for the President to carry Z
"gun" which is "sure-enough" gun, and no
"dude's" play toy, to protect himself from
would-be assassins. Any gun-toter could plead
the same excuse; but that does not alter the
fact that bad example has thus been set the
youth Of this land. The action reads like the
action Of dime. novel hero; but what can the
nation expect since craftsmanship has been rel.
egated to the rear to make room for the "brou.
cho.busters" in the White House.
The action is born of morbid desire fof
notoriety and wish to stand we'll with the
"tough" element of the population. A gun
in McKinley's hand could not have saved him
from Czolgosz. A gun in Gar6eld's hand could
not have saved him from Guiteau. gun in
Lincoln's hand would have been no protection
against Wilkes Booth Rather would the action
have invited the fates which befell all three Of
them, and presidents, like other mortals who
60 looking for trouble with guns in their hip
pockets, are pretty apt, sooner or later, to 6nd
it. Then, think of the reputation the discov.
cry has established abroad for US. II the rest
of the civilized world think us to be nation
of cut-throats and assassins, shall We wonder
at them?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-16

of coincidence, or occasionally going to dance
or funeral the critics would have nothing to
say.
Some Of our critics say that organizations Of
labor should be condemned; that they sheuld
be abolished, because they are nothing more or
less than machines organized for the purpose
of going on strikes. Now, it would be Just .
logical to say that the United States govern.
ment was organized for the purpose Of going
to war because it has navy and army.
Labor unions were not organized for the pur.
pose of going on strikes, but they believe that
the right to strike and the exercise OF that
right is one of the methods of redressiuS
wrongs. Sometimes, labor organization
strikes when it ought not to; sometimes q man
drinks more than he ought to; sometimes Z
citizen votes twice in one day; sometimes
paper prints what it ought net to; but there II
no one of common, ordinary sense who will
say that the right to vote should be abolished
because man votes twice; that the press
should be abolished because it prints what it
ought not, or that the right to strike should be
abolished because some organizations strike
foolishly.
am striker. believe in strike. It will
be sad, sad day for this country, or any other
free country when men can cannot strike.
Abraham Lincoln said: "Thank God, in this
country men can strike" When say 1 am =
striker, and in favor of the right to strike, in
favo, Of the exercising of that right, want
every person to understand that l am not 10
favor of foolish strikes. I am in favor Of
strikes only when every honest, noble, peaceful
measure has been tried and failed. But when
men aud women cannot secure redress for OBJ
vious wrongs, when there are no other meaxs.
of escape, then l say they should strike, and
strike until they win.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-16
BY JAMES MONTAGUE

comparison. unless by contrast. As Bishop
Spalding has said, if one thinks success, it is
in contrast with failure. If you speak of light,
it is in contrast with darkness. If you speak
of good, it is in contrast with evil. If you
speak of happiness, it is in contrast with grief.
So in this industrial movement. If we speak
of conditions to-day, it must be in contrast
with conditions that prevailed FIVE, ten, fifteen
or two hundred years ago.
As said before, this trades union movement
and it is not perfect, by any means-has
been attacked for many causes, by many people
and tor many reasons. In the beginning,
trades unions were attacked because they were
illegal. They have been attacked because they
were local. Now, they are attacked because
they are national. They have been attacked
for raising wages, and because they have not
raised wages. They have been attacked for
reducing the hours of labor and for not reduc.
ing the hours of labor. They have been at
tackled for raising and eevating the whole
human family, and for not doing so. 1t seems
that there is nothing they can do, that they
have done, or will do in the future, that some
one does not find cause to attack them.
In these days, men attack the uniors because
they strike. Some Of the friends of yanized
labor that class of critics who say thy have
nothing against trades unionisn, except that
they object TO it as it is at present conducted
are, presume, good deal like keeper of a
turnpike who said he had no objections to rail-
roads if they would not run trains. So it is
with the critics of trades unionism. They
have no objections, to organization, but to the
things organization does. presume that if
we were to constitute ourselves society that
had for its purposes the passing of resolutions
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-16
Trades Unions
and Strikes.
By John Mitchell, President of the United
Mine Workers of America.
From Hearst's chicago American.

From Hearsts chicago American.
From the beginning of the labor movement
for more than 200 years, labor organizations
have been attacked upon one pretense and then
another. They were first attacked because
they were unlawful-because they were created
in violation of the laws. The laws 200 years
ago provided that it was unlawful to strike.
They provided that man might be imprisoned
If he asked for higher wages. About 200 years
ago, wages were fixed by statute. In England,
the law provided that some classes of workmen,
if they asked for more than one cent day,
should be sent to prison.
Permit your minds to 60 back ten years, and
ask yourselves, "Have we not done well3 Has
not this trades union movement done we'll for
its members, and done we'll for society" l
am not an old man yet, but can remember
quite we'll when conditions were intolerable.
can remember that when was a boy, we used
to 90 to work in the mines before the break of
day, and we returned at night after the setting
of the sun, and presume there are many who
remember these conditions, too.
want to repeat statement have frequent
ly made, in order that yon may, in measure,
know what has been done, by contrasting it
with the conditions that prevailed some time
ago. There is nothing in this world that can
be properly measured unless it is measured by
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-16

WILLIAM c. WHITNEY is another Wall street
millionaire who has grown immensely rich ex.
plotting other people. How does Bill vote!
Well, he votes the opposite party ticket to
John d. Rockefeller, because he knows that,
whatever it may attempt to do to John, it will
not interfere with his particular kind of exploit
alton, and that, in trying to save him, it will
also save John. Yet, you and Bill have been
voting the same old party ticket for the last
twenty-five years-going into "cahoots," as it
were. to beat John. Bill's got the 'dough"
and you've got the "cahoots''; and yet, you
aren't satisfed.-Southern Mercury.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-16
Court Reverses Itself.

The Kansas supreme court sustains the old
soldier law giving old soldiers at the Leaven-
worth home the right to vote in Delaware town
ship, Leavenworth county. The decision was
in the election case Of Spencer VS.. Cory. Cory,
Republican nominee for sheriff Of Leavenworth
county, was elected by the soldier vote. Spen-
Ger, Democratic candidate, contested, on the
ground that the old soldier law was invalid,
and he won before the contest board. The
district court sustained the boaid. Cory ap-
pealed to the supreme court, which tribunal, ip
sustaining the law, reversed itself.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-16

THE Youngest man ever elected to state
legislature, in the United States' is i. Craw-
ford, Of Henderson, Tenn. He was not twenty
.ne for sixty days after the last November
election. and he was not voter at the time he
u,os elected. He became twenty-one years OF
aoe January 26, 1903, the day before the con-
ven;nq of the legislature. The fates were kind
- him in that the first day of the month was
Tuesday, this year, thus putting off the first
Mouday as long as possible, so that the young
man could grow old enough to be sworn in.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-16
A SingIe.Tax Experiment in Alabama.


George Petrie in Bookover's Magaziue.
On the high bluffs that run along the eastern
shore OF Mobile Bay there lies the little settle
ment, Fairhope. In outward appearance, it is
merely thrifty village, with background OF
small farms. But behind this modest exterior
Is steadily going on an experiment in political
economy. In fact, the experiment is the main
thing: tor Fairhope enjoys the unique distinc-
ton OF being an ardent single-tax community,
putting its theories into practice within the
bounds of conservative state, without confs-
cation of land, without any change of existing
laws and without evading tine usual tax regula-
tions. Such test of Henry Georges theories,
imperfect though it may be in some particulars,
must appeal alike to the advocates and to the
opponents of Eis views.
The present experiment is the outgrowth OF
the faith of few enthusiastic sing.taxers,
chiefly from Iowa, who, some nine years ago,
boldly determined to establish colony wheie
their faith might be put in practice. The gen.
eral plan upon which the colony is managed is
simple. The "Fairhoper" rents his land from
the community. These rents bring in fund
from which the community pays all state and
county taxes on its lands arc on the personal
property of the renter, including houses. Any
balance remaining is spent on public improve
ments.
Affairs a.e administered by president and
an executive council. They are elected by the
members of the association, and have the
hiphly-responsble duty of re-assessing once
every year all the rentals in the community.
Thus, the administration of all important mat
ters, including the annual fixing of rents, is
controlled by the members of the association,
who must be of the single-tax faith.
But there is no restriction upon the renters.
ANY one may rent the land, improve it, build
upon it and live in the colony, whether he is
s,uele-taxer or an anti-single-taxer. He is well
coined 10 the public meetings in the school
house, OF which due notice is posted on large
billboard in the public square of the town, and
may take part in the discussions, which are
usually animated, and often touch questions OF
much importance to the community at large.
His rent is assessed in precisely the same man
ner as that of any member of the association,
and if he considers it unjust, the question may
be referred to popular vote. r>
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

*. =. Marpay i ~ Oia iime
rsiirosa contractor, and : ~. ines
man from ths word 90. hr
smong orr largsaf property OsDei-
ln1 i Thoroughly Aeqlasaiea Hisi
IS needs VI fhs uitg ilt q AOn
est, upright snd psagre-riTss b.
zanatO see tbe lONn move foI.
Eerd al along the l'ue 70 msn
sisnls higher anong business ~
sociales, aud If elected mayor BE-
will havelhe cOD6lences1d support
offhe people generally ID hisaamin-
i.tration. His election means tbs
Chickasha viii advance 10 the next
two years as never before, aud
hat the best interests u the tsx-
payers. as well Is the whole people
viii be conserved. Vote Tor hin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

e. from Rhirh 20 select Cf1cers.
rar-e0u Eiasi0ns.d e11ssrs and prS-
vairs. Attorney n. NJ. Willi1ms
1as been spoken q a. he proper
gs5ilsman for clpialn. Mr. Will
taHs is az 41u1ased niliiaEy msn,
'rhich together Efh be staadi8s
"a socirfy Hil make bin the pro-
pr ma1 f6r This important posiii0.
A good military company wOulc
ne good ad exEisemsnt FOR Chick
.sas. as veil IS 80 rxeellent train
i0g school for youag men, --Tns
fo.lwo Dgfr1m tnsAidlofeiie h0HH
sBsi other E0H1s are d0ing: Harry
a. FialLing Was here ibis morning
rom DAVIS. De says thai BIZ
-oEu hss.ea1ght The uil ssry fever
from As5mors All organized .
company Saturday night ard en-
iofsed q. :. Marshal Ben b. Ccl-
o=n for e0mna1diag general Of
tie lndi4n Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

To Calif0reiz and points 10 the
sorihKesi. Commencing FEB. Is
~ ooniihuiug daily lDtil April 50
as RI SEQ ssst-n viii eel one way
vtond cla~s coi0Dists tickets 70
81 Fra.ri-10. ssrramrnf0. Los
aa4+le- sna oiheF alifsraia poi1is
tr~f+ " szJVU irom C4irk4shs
Fer3 l0B fales WilLm iLe above
niis 10 Billings, OGDEN. Ssif
Lske, Helena, spokane and Port
land and other northwestern
0iuts
For further particulars call on,
r write 3. r. Phillips,
B.F. Damn. Local Agent
ID. +. A. Chickasha. I. I.
Wichita. Kan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

Mr. A. c. King, though not so
we'll known 10 The people OF Chick
ashs, Is one Of our best citlzeos
Those Who have known him besi
say that be is high-minded, fair
snd urprejudiced and Of good
sound judgment. As police judge
Of Cbickasba he will administer
iastice with fairness and impaf-
puriialiiy, and 10 guilty man viii
escape. He deserves your vote
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

Lock g-- for rain Il the stalks oi
clover stznd uprig1ts Il lhs 10wer q
tha c11Folrulrz closes. II the Sow
en- q the sorrsl and e The African
m&rtgold eiozes lf me f0war q TIE
Ditc1sr-slz lz1t turns upside down. o.
Il tts 1cMeT o. me cinqusfoll e1-
psr1E- Fine Fsztssr Is preceded b
ths 1peniEg of The foWers q the Eor-
rel Cr the closing of ths cinc1et0il.
and the standing srsct of the e0Esr
u TIE pitcheT-plznL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

kIre Esl began q gaIs e p1Eer ir
Dszxsr ca tie ml11lEk1 n ths 1Ef
e AugzEt TAs gaze wsg 81 its
As.g1t A. rrlsck Ct tAs evening 1E
-1s Escczs. fitesz minutes having
bsE1 taken fcr tree meals Al 4
O'clock on re morning cf the third
t1res q t1s players Lad droppe1 or.
TO tezAras s1eg wsEa witAcut funds
ard c1e frc1 sx1a-s-so1 Tie re-
~ai-iEg two rc1E4z1sa 10 rlay uEril
tEs nexE rc1- zz1 t1sa grit ascus
Srs1 winners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

Messrs. o. Cofman and H. .
Cloud viii represent the f0u III
ward 10 the city government after
April 2. These TWO gentlemen ar
xsrfeseutatiye meu, interested 10
seeibg the ward sbd the cits gen
orally keep pace With the times,
and rlll make good aldermen
They viii receive lie soiid support
of ihe Fourth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28
Msrk q saIIsIna ssslstlss.

The magnitude of fhs rork carried
On By the building societies In the
United King1on nay bs appreciated
from the fact that during the enAn-
eial yeaz 1850 the receipts Of z.33T
SOCKETS. win a neuheTsaip q less
taan e00.g0e. amounted 10 E5T77l.- :
az o. this sln Ges5ss.T7s il sci
down to the credit q 5fs.sgs Eng
lisa members Scotland has 2sT4T
sfS for ss.975 members. ana Ireland
sII.lk5 f0r 1851 members
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

The record of BiiiY E5wards Hs
citg freasurtr Is su1eitnf recoz.
4ssdsti3D y itsrig y ie-sisei bi1.
IL is So 0qeu becE, snd 1aose whr
run nay resi- Bills has sTss5
re a.0n 10 b prsaa of ne terms b
has aefFed 10 oiice, sac Ae ~.
FzeelFs sbe .gpp5r 81 rePabiicaas
and democrats Alike
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

II the Democratic candidates
alderman are elected, The city gos
efnment will BE- 10 safe consef'
tive hands. The men nsmea ]
tas different wards are among 20
be-t busi0ess men, owners Of p-oI'
erty, and are interested 10 '
welfare Of tie city They 81 =
not only the vote of ID i ~
party, but that Of the repu0iceh
e. well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28
who has any fault to fod with
tbe Democratic tickets

Tie Democratic party has good
reason 10 shake bands with Itself.
The party could not have done
better.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

A. ". Fredericks, will make 3
hne Chief Of police. You can't brlbe
him or baliy him aud you can't
get away from him if be once gels
stter you, and meaDs business.
Mr.. Fredericks will be elected
hands down.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

PEEsBTIRRIAN.-C0rner Wasbisa
and Minnesota. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. W. B. Leonard
Sunday School At 10 .. N. En-
desvor Society 3D. n. Even
ing service at 7.30.
Special musIc a. both morn
ing and evening services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

flelss harnafter inserted t1 3Ee EXFEEss Till
- ckarrtd sof - tte rste q ti y ptr scuaFs
ffer lllea a11rzrell 1cesElffz z-etll fcr tre
frrt frEerticr s11 stc fcr c41h s4ecfe1l-x 41-
nerelcn This % fks "a 1zsl - tle revised
atsk1fss e arzzrEas Tor 11c1 ieg1' plhilca-
ttsss tttcrreFs VIII iee1e take rct-ce and
morsrr Intensely 80 aecgrlirgT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

CA1HoLIc.-Cburch of the Holy
Name Of Jesus. Seventh and
Kansas. Mass A. 5 q. %. b.
Father Sf4nislaus. Sunday
scneol - 3 p. 70. Evening ser
vices at 7s30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28
Use
"Chloro -Naptholeum"

Dsslnfsetani % cheek Trpboid Fsrer srial
PaE ard All eolf szsous diaesles- Price 81 3
per gaiioa caa. Send for free literature wlfh
f1ii directiols.
WrsDEAN R0BEHrHos STORAGE o..
Dallas. Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

CHRIsTIAs.-CorDer Sixth and
Iowa. Sunday school at 10 O..
n. Preaching at IL a. N. by
the pastor, the Rev. John A.
Stevens. Subject, Enlargement
\. 2. S. G. L. at Z p. n. Evan
gelistio services at 7:45 p. N.
special music By quartet at
each service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

ST LUKE's.-Corner Sixth and
Kansas Morning prayer ard
sermon b Rev. ". r. Nc
CutcheoD, At 10. Sunday school
at 10. No other services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

~ are au.nori1ef 70 announce fte ZANE n
xgHN HAkI Kan 81 sn independent cardi-
cafa fcr che rfce % Chief 81 Police. e11itct. 70
~ ceelalo1 81 tie voters zt ~ citg eltction
Z aen1ay. Aprli7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
INDEPENDENT.


wanra nrfhcr1red 90 nno1nce lie Kane cf
= HARRTa - 8 caLti1ate iog tte cfice o.
police Jsdgs. s1blecf - fhe rioters q Cllcka-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

METHoDJsI.-Corner Fourth and
Iowa. Preaching at il q. m BY
Rev. g. II. Ray. Sunday school
at 10 a. u. Epworth League at
4p. u. Evening services at
7.30. Mr.. Shadid .'Ihe orator
from Turkey will lecture on
Ancient and Modern Turkey"
haYing been retained by special
request. Solo by Miss Cashelle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

A sTmcILr HI6H GRADE CIGAR
CASTLE HALL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28
EUREKA SPRINGS

- wrInnr nrstar oreratea wtte-vseii tal14.
&c.. 4. Istted trsire. AT cafe g1rs so ci1iE9
kaIis areer Ghs n1a1aEzza-t q krs@ hafFs1-
1lza q tszira ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

MISSION BAPTIsT-Corner Michi-
gan and Seventh. Sunday School
At $3.50 p. m. Preaching at p.
m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

BAPIIsT.-CorDer Fourth and
Colorado. Sunday School at
10 3. %. Preaching ct II
.. %. by the pastor, the Rev.
Geo. II. Thompson. Subject,
"Babes 10 TIE Church. YOunk
peoples Union al $50 p. %.
Evening serviceat 7:30. subject,
"The Sin Of Chickasha-W What
is.its' Solo 10y reqnestl "The
Holy City" accompanied By the
grand concert harp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN -
Iows, between Sixthand Seventh.
Sunday Schoolat loan. Preach
ing at II by the pastor, Rev. L.
A. Reagor, subjecr, 'Religion
in Daily Llfe.D No evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-28

-UNE OF CABDUI is one medi-
"a cine that should always be kept
W On hand In every home for i'm
- mediate use when female weak
rees frrt makes its appearance. Mrs
v'spainfsl and dangerous accident
woald rot have resulted 20 seriously
bad shs tsi1en Wine of Cardui promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
WHEN PACKAGES GO ASTRAY.
Fate Sometimes Makes Compensation -
In the Case Of This Young Woman.

Fate Sometimes Makes Compensation -
In the Case Of This Young Woman.
A young professional woman u now
congratulating herself on the discovery
that fate sometimes rectifies mistakes oven
in such prosaic concerns - tho delivery
departments Of the stores.
She is a trained nurse. In Juno Last
she bought material for a summer frock
and ordered it sent home. but never re-
ceived it or obtained any traces Of II. So
she resigned herself to her loss.
Two weeks ago. when just In from .
country case. she found an attractive look
ing package from another store awaiting
her. 1t was addressed to her plainly and
Enthusiastically; not only her given name.
but the initial Of her middle name also was
thereon.
So though she expected nothing she felt
full title to open it. Twelve yards of de-
sirable cream lace was disclosed Of value
almost equal TO the sum she had expended
for her lost dress,
The janitor said the package had como
three days before. Nobody Of her name
had moved into the building since her last
investigation. So there was nothing to do
but to keep the lace, for which no inquiry
ever came. and 10 regard it as a windfal
especially designed by fate as an Offset for
her former annoyance.
Troubles in the delivery department.
Well, it's wonder there are not more
remarked a department store manager 70
whom the incident was mentioned. -Es-
pecially at the season when people are
~ln L-Ny
dresses II is hard for the delivery clerks
to keep out Of hot water An astonishing
number OF customers give the wrong sd-
dresses either through haste or absent
mindedness
Recently a woman down in Memphis
wrote us concerning some table naperv
which she had discovered in one Of her
trunks on reaching home. She said that as
IT was embroidered with her initial she
would take it rather than send il back
She mentioned that some OF her own
purchases made when in New York were
missing and concluded that she must have
had some unknown namesake In the New
York hotel TO thank for it. Not all CUSTOM
ers when mistakes like this occur arc so
pleasant or so conscientious about IT,
oh, yesl | imagine there's plenty of
romance in the delivery department II all
the wrong fits and queer compensations
were to I've recorded. There's irony, too, AZ
in the case Of the hard-up young man who
had two new suits Of clothes delivered to
him one Saturday night and who felt quito
a strong temptation % detain one of them.
when there are 20 many people bearing
the same name coming and going daily
from the hundreds of hotels and stopping
places In the city the delivery folks have
their own troubles and we have 70 uae every
exertion 10 make them look sharp TO protect
purct "sers' interests