davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
FRENCH BEEFSTEAkS.

The favorite beefsteak in France is a fflet de
Chateaubriand. This is easy to secure II one can
obtain an entire tenderloin of beef. This may be
procured in two three ways. Buy an entire sir
loin of beef and cut out the tenderloin A butcher
will charge much 81 or 81 % a pound for this
cut alone, so it Will be cheaper to buy the entire
sirloin.
A steak la Chateaubriand must be cut from
well kept beef least six weeks old when the hlet
is taken from it, and the tilet must rest IN the
icehouse. at a Uniform tempera ture. for as much
longer after 1t has been removed. Careful cooks
inclose the let In thick paste of -four and water
to keep the juices from drying out. This paste is
of course removed when the steaks cut When
these steaks cooked they are so tender that
literally they melt in the mouth The hlet is cut
crosswise in slices about an inch and three-quar- :
tiers an inch and haf in thickness. seasoned
with salt and pepper. rubbed with oil and few
crops of lemon juice fattened and then brofed % for
six or eight minutes each side Such steak
it has been carefully nclosed in paste when rest
ing near the ice will be mass of juice. An ex-
pert cook can tell If d fet has arrived at the the
proper tenderness for steaks by pressing his nSer
on the paste These steaks, which are the ideal OF
the best are served with a simple maitre d hotel
sauce and few delicately fried potatoes cut INTO
oblong strips as a garnish Sometimes a dozen
mushrooms stewed in their own juices and sea
soned with salt and pepper are thrown over the
steak.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JANUARY 25 1908

sweet Spanish peppers their seeds and nince
them fine Put them. in frying pan with a taole-
spoonful of OIL Let them cook for three minutes
Add rich Madeira sauce like that just described
and boil the whole together for five minutes longer
Pour the sauce and peppers the steaks
Fried onions properly cooked are an appropriate
garnsh for steaks Do not fry them in butter
making a soft greasy puree of them. Take two
medium sized white onions. Peel and slice them
thin Lay them in milk for two minutes then flour
them, put them in wire basket and set it into very
hot fat Let them cook for six seven minutes
They viii then be crisp. not greasy and SOFT as
fried onions usually
Bearnaise sauce is common French garnish
especially fo- steaks la Chateaubriand- Put the
yolks of three eggs heaping teaSpoonfulS o.
butter, a pinch of pepper and salt to season over
the fire in a saucepan. When the yoks thicken
add another heaping teaspoonful of butter. Then
take the off the fire and add still another
teaspoonful butter and stir 1t in. Put the sauce
back on the stove and add another teaspoonful or
butter. in all adding five heaping teaspoorfus.
Then add a half teaspoonful of minced tarragon. a
saltspoonful of tarragon vinegar, with salt and
pepper to the taste.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
The ROAST OF BEEF.

Roast beef in England and in America means
ribs of beef usually baked in the oven Inc trenc-
man does not use this cut of beef to such ex-
tent as it is used in England, but. instead ne EN-
ploys the thick layers of meat between the rms 10
cut into entrecote steaks and roasts, the slrloih
and especially the tenderloin
America is almost as much of beef loving ma
ton as England, and the best beef in the world Is
raised and exported from America. Within the
memory of old inhabitants America imported for
the first time Durham or shorthorned cattle. when
make the best beef To-day, all the "orld
knows they have survived well that even Tor
breeding purposes this country now exports them
to England. Even to-day, when fiet de ohul Is d
fashionable course it is far less used in this cou
t-y than ribs of beef for roasting The cut known
here es the porterhouse is purely an American cut
IF ,s known in France and in England as tine
hest mart" of the sirloin and is there used Tor
roasting as we'll as for steaks. though the tehoer
,oin is removed and sold by itself at high price
In America sirloin steaks do not begln unul 'he ~
hin hone is reached and include a good deal or
tough meat as well good deal or tenuerioln'
The economical Frenchman would never think or
oas+ing q larger piece of meat for family than
~. er,o1 end of the siroin. The ribs of beef make
: Iaro,o roast for an ordinary family. roast cut
from, the small end of the porterhouse next 10 iHe
,h- ie tho only roast which a small family can
bv economically as 1t is never wise TO puy enousn
for recooking using cold, because Deei 10 AO'N-
at its best when 1t is recooked: ,s .;.rh- 9
I,ba smallest rib roast of prime beer WelgIls az, as
much as eight pounds and is the mos Its iess
nor Mound than the porterhousel Decau II n
fains so large a percentage of bone; II pays III
SrIon Of beef and have the different parts CUT aS
thev are in the foreign market remove tne N Yen, :
derion at once to be cut lnto Sar side of the
bone makes an excellent roasting plece-equal III
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

world were trying to warn me of coming danger.
But when told Longfeather he said 1t was because
I was nervous or weak and imagined II all Ana
then last Monday night went to the theatre ana
when we got back the sorrowful news was mere
waiting for us All. there will be no other star IKE
Failing Star now"
Soaring Dove a cousin of Falling star recaieo
three days hunting expedition they had taken
+orsther the wear before Stars accident, in COM
many with Dark Cloud, Doves husband Failihs
stars mother who is very old and inhrm pined
for a feast OF game, and the three set out with
guns in their dugouts in pursuit OF raopits' musk
rats anything that roamed the woods
.rt was like old times said Soaring Dove sadly
"And | remember too. how we used. as cnioreh'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

pompadour idea. The impression the gown gives is
Of white and silver. Silver gauze is embroidered
in silver and inset with lace and mounted over
white satin. The corsage. which is cut with the
pounpadour front, is trimmed with silver embroid-
erv and silver cord and tassels The elbow sleeves
of lace are attached the shoulder straps by lines
of silver cord leaving the upper almost bare.
pretty girlish evening gown worn by the IN
game in the same play is of mousseline de
sole The skirt is gathered in fine peats ana mas
q draped founce arranged with punches OF roses
The corsage has a high belt of pink satin with
erslles of ribbon knotted the upper edge Of the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
ECONOMY IN MEATS.
What Cuts to Buy-Sauces and Garnlshes'

The DAY OF the conversion OF St fduI' '
g. is the first weather day in the calendar WHICH
according to superstition predicts the future 1or
If ST. PauTs day be fair and clear
1t does betide a happy year;
But If il chance to or ram
Then shall be dear all kinGs of gram
Clouds. msts and winds this day betokened
the death of the beasts of burden. well as fam
inc. wars and all kinds of evil
In these days of general intelligence II Is dlincult
to realize the firm faith which people in olden
times felt in lucky unlucky days weather
days" exercised the greatest influence on everyday
folk who regarded them a sort OF weather
guide and looked on them with almost as nuch
assurance people do on the reports which SCI
gives to-day. , .a =
There were other days in January that enjoyed d
reputation as predicting the weather OF tne YEA
but famous as st Fdut ~,
Superstition seems to have clung around TINS gay
since its institution as churchy Iesutaa 1r t IL
the beginning of the thirteenth century Inc u
tions prevailed. especially in England ana franCe'
and probably elsewhere on the Continent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
GARNISHES.

favorite garnish is marrow. Take the mario"
of one bone split by giving 1t sharp blow at the
end with a hatchet. cleaving IT In two. Put the
marrow in sa!ted water for one hour, then drain
- ana cut Il into slices. After this heat cup or
the richest brown sauce Ito which glass OF Ma
dera has been added to the boiling point ADD
six drops of tarragon vinegar and the slices OF
marrow When the sauce boile up lay the marrow
,ar the steaks and pour the sauce around IL.
A garnish OF green peppers may be served with an
sntrec6te srloln or any broed steak. Empty three
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

every season. went to the hospital to see star the
day before we lett the city. won't see you again
till we get back in the fall said to her. But IN
the fall she gone. and now she Is gone aul'e-
forever" and Wa-neeks eyes filed again
Two weeks ago l had great drawing TO write
to Star" she continued presently, but put IL on.
All me, And only three nights before she dleo l
was alone here and knock came at the door, put
when I opened it there one. On the next
night after there was a loud noise In the room
there but when I in nothing was moved
Then there shadowy passes about before my
ewes and 1 wondered if some one in the spirit
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

belt behind and falling down the skirt There
is. of course an Empire suggestion to this Inc
front of the corsage is trimmed with roses anu
there m 6 H ahG soT 6m IN
all placed on side starting above the ear They
Fringe playing important part ;, on @ evening ming
Sleeves made epfreY & OF 2ses fGhs SIX Of OF rides
cent beads are lovely A gown or pale nue sduZe bI
nsiIlettes and tsinmed about the bottom by rows
Of narrow palette fringe, headed py ruGninss "
fringe and there elbow sleeves made Of fringe;
+ sEms osnoe s1Fsh EDGED With fringe Of petals
With used on the corsage. A DAINTY accom-. rf
of tuile edged with the flower fringe These dainty
scarfs almost universally earned e noT IN ae ea or
a breadth of mousseline tulle with trimmed ends;
~ Inc i1r GS1 "a GOWNS some of the tassels deli
cate and fine. Of silk or gold or silver others are
gown in old liberty velvet has the lower part
Of skirt trimmed ed by an sa 9ed in escons
that headed by passementere ropes OF oid rose
Is eociade of blue silk holding two or three tas-
Of old rose and blue aH sk The Is front of the
velvet bodice is draped with cockade and tasseis,
and blue tulle makes the sleeves ana soltehs 'ne
Gecolletage
SKIRTS TO BE FULL.
1,x.roptes of the fuller skirts evening gowns
are noticeable Both thin and heavy materials
seem suitable for more ample skirts when reserved
Cor the evening For the daytime women VIII
probably be less nasty III respect " P17 NJ
stuff yxo skirts and wait for the thln spring ana
sumneS fabrics But. there are many signs that
larger skirts will be the RUE .,.,;,,o .
Charming reception gown is OF gray fnousSeilhe
de- sole embroidered with applications OF silver
10th and steel beads and mounted over rose satin
The bottom of the mousselne skirt is trimmed & py
. hand of chinchilla. Tie skirt is hung with q
sort of deep yoke effect made & 9l aLmaose ] edee f
nt,roiderv of silver and steel The lower euge oI
his yoke is arranged in points ana ron ON f, shS
sander lines of embroidery down on tne
eroufnr more emphatic toward the pot1oii ne ne
INNER BART of the corsage is covered by pdalu DIS
eaI,Siv embroidered the yoke on the skirt ri ana ]
sir,ilar hand makes short sleeve over d uii 49," %
sleeve of pink tuiIe o emoro,qg1 f1nee There is big
cink tulIe bow on side OF the decoiIssIaKe. -
another festooned skirt has the lace Houmce aI
-anged with clusters of three sable talls All
ing gowns show sleeves. and there are ,,oVngs sV
.nnes of long sleeves with low decoHetaee a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TO BRAISE BEEF.

The French braise great many OF their cuts of
beef that is. them in the pot. For this pur-
pose they generally choose piece of rump that IS
not especially tender. They lard 1t and make IT
tender by cooking a long time slowly and steadily
Onions carrots and hdrbs usually added to the
beef to flavor it la mode. This may be com
paratively cheap piece of beef 1t is not often more
than needed for the meal but II II Is, IL Is
excellent cold and may be warmed over IN us gravy
q advantage
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

handsome combination in dinner gown is white
mousseline de sole, made up with and red
dish laces The lace in the two shades Is used to
make long sleeves and short bolero effect over
an accordion pieated corsage. The accordion
pleated mousseline skirt is half covered with In
crustations of the lace. There touches of the
fashionable light blue on the corsage. .
While light blue has been most fashonabe II
winter, certain pale shades of yellow are pushing
1t very closely Tea color and canary color are
popular. A lot of silver embroidery is used; IL
seems rather modish than gold. although II
Is effective.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

IdbrlCS q 7 dCiih-
ra BILE unlined while the many lightweight woods and
silks give every satisfaction the fitted foun-
datiOn.
The quantity Of material required for the me-
dum size is ~ yards Il inches wide, IA yards
27 inches wide. yards % inches wide or 2s yards
a inches wide - =.
The pattern No 4.225 is cut in sizes for 80. "a,
So SIS and 30 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re.
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and ousc
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune III in a hurry for pattern. send
an extra cent stamp. and We viii mail Dy let
ter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

quality but with less bone than the prime ribs of
beef This piece may also be cut into srlon steaks:
All the meat that is left now is the tough end
of the porterhouse. which economical housekeep-
ers Invariably remove when sold to them as part
of porterhouse steak and utilize in various ways
When this layer of is sold entire In the sir
Ion and cut the other way it does not make bad
steak It is sweet and wholesome and makes an
excellent braising piece. AS cut in the porter
house 1t is practically wasted to pay for the dbtt
OF tenderloin given in the same steak and one has
to pay the highest price for il.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
Williams. No Sc East one-hundred-and-twenty-

Williams. No. 6s East one-hundred-and-twenty-
ninth-st.
A musical breakfast for Mi-Careme. March "A.
will be given the WaldorfAstoria for the oeneht
of two phanthropies These are the Nassar stu
dents Aid Association (New-York city brancnl anu anu
the musical education of the three kellert boys
fund for these boys has been started t oS bT sTe
The Vassar Students Aid Association gives a.. a
benefit each 3 year ar f95 s me ean it is is abe to lend
money to girls who have not the means 10 Oo'diii
a college education
Mrs Isaac smith of Ardsley Hall. gave coming
ont reception for Miss Reta Smith on January %
Mrs Edward Ludlam. Mrs Herbert l. smith, MISS
Janet P Ludlam Mrs c. D. Smith, Mrs j. NJ
Robertson Miss Jessie l. Block MISS n Maud rs1
ec9 ana All the Costumes were white Even ths
decorations of the refresnmenI taoIT o was deco
rated with palms and American Beauty roses
Among nth hoss dgp4 present H6peb Miss Margaret ae
| tine Mrs Edward B. Rice. Dr. and Mrs. George
4fAIllIs Ri6ek MIR M and Mrs j. NJ Robinson, Henri
| TThurstana and Miss E Raymond
| Mr. and Mrs Robert Hutchinson held a recep-
| tfon at their home. No Riverside Drive. last
! night in honor of Mrs Frederic Lyon Charles OF
, Cuba. N Y
| The Misses Cunningham, of No. East One-hun-
| 4rsd-and-thrtieth- h-st gave a birthday party for
tbejr sister Mrs EIihu Church. on Friday evening
evening spent in PROGRESSIVE 1h iof for the
| Wone: and three for the men making the nlShesI
| scores. Supper was served at IL o elocA-
The annual course of entertainments given Dy the
| Woman.s Club of Orange, n j.. will begin next
| "Wednesday With lecture by Professor John
| Graham Brooks on +SOrle Aspects OF the COaI
| Strike on February IS a piano recital Will pc
| gfyen by Edward \ MacDowell. the composer and
6r, March 25 a lyric poem will be presented Dy the
| foIowng quartet: Miss Anita Rio, soprano: MTS-
| T-IOrsuce NuIfOrd Hunt. cOntraIto; Dr. ian JdCh-
| SON tenor and DR.. Carl Duff. bass Inc Work 20
| he produced was brought from Germany oy III DI.
| Du4fr The entertainments will be held IN the new
! hall of the Young Mems Christian Assocldtloll
Building. in Orange The course IS Tree 10 Hieii'
|
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

smart mOdet l n
cIudes them both,
with the fashion,
able straps at the
shoulders and CEN
tire back. The slot
seams at the back
are peculiarly de-
sirable. as they are
laid to form a V
and give a taperins
effect to the figure
As shown, Z h .
waist is. cS pale
b I u 2 albatroSs.
with bands piped
with black Liberty
satin and stitched
with black silk.
and is closed by
means of la re q
gold studs. but all
wasting materials
a T e appropriate.
Cheviot. m a d r a s
- 4
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

military euchre will lie given by the Shields
Art Club at the Waldorf-Astoria in the Astor c1al
Ierv on the evening of February . II IS Loa ot
baneft of the club. and tickets may oe oo'diieu
a. the club rooms, No. Isl Madison-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Mrs Alfred Mills Judson and Mrs Charles York
Judson have cards for an c6c at M N1 on
SATURDAY January 81. from 4 TO IN cloEa, I ,efys a
@ 94V W. w tbird ana fourth Mondays in February
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

ro,,ntass FANNY Zampini SaIazar gave fare
,.eu lecture on Modern Italy at the Hotel Ma
testic Yesterday afternoon Italian music was
feature of the programme and reception i9IoWea
RevieST" published in English. and the proGee,Gs
Of the lecture will be used for her WorA III AaiS'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Mrs Elijah Douglas Murphy heiu d 80. ''o,a,
- No -15t PiversiGe Drive last Thursday
afternoon. She was assisted Dy MIS- Ohd '0 -
,ir1hy
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Woman's BLOUSE
or Shirt Waist, No. 4,335, for 10 Cents.

Shirt waists made with slot seam and broad oox
Meats are among the novelties of the season This
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

The Uoman's Loyal League. of Rye has ar
- oo,,rsa of entertainments which are be-
Iangeu a eo ths Iyceum building For the course
tickets the price is - cents, but through contr-
tstens oT few OF the Rye citizens some inter
ouJlonS VI rorramn,es are furnished. Recently.
tsiIb ssrns 'tbe Generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Warner
NJ Vsn Norden Dwight Elmendorf gave MS lect-
M M o, q" IT ondon and the Coronation
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

oecolletage The trimming of the corsage consists
OF silver lace and embroidery and garlands OF
roses. The corsage makes an exaggerated point IN
front, and an odd touch is cockade Of pale blue
rlo6on with ends Of silver placed at the waist a
little one side.
POMPADOUR GOWNS
Nine Barters gown has only a suggestion OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

The musical donation tea given at the home OF
Mrs Lotion Horton. of No. III West Seventy-sev-
entb-st last week for the benefit OF the North
western Dispensary. was social and financial sue
cess The programme arranged by Mrs George
7, Moaulire included Miss Susanne Westford. con-
tralto: Miss Blanca Holly Miss Emma Carroll
Miss Cora Williams and Mrs. Camille BirnbauIn'
sopranos; Miss Elise Reimer. Mrs. Finch and MT
Giannnni. accompanies. Piano solos were given
by Miss Edna Grove and Miss l.. Rossman. ana
readings by Mrs E Nally and Leslie Gossin The
dining room was handsomely decorated Win Win S .eS
tuips and Miss Ruby Rees Miss Jane Holly anu
Mrs j. O'Reilly presided. Among the guests @ "sIe
Mrs +. L. Nugent Mrs. F. Bradley, MIS- Heofse
George Rittenberg. Mrs. ]. A. Brown Mrs Ge3rge
B. McAulire. Mrs. Samuel schn Mrs iSsrIL las ms
Miss Names the Misses Vesey. Mrs ficnarus,
Mrs, F. A. Murdoch. Mrs NJ Porter Mrs, paws W
Ingersoll Mrs George Childs and Mrs w, ".
simmons euchre for the dispensary VIII DC
given on February at the home OF Mrs- D. D.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Mr. and Mrs Robert Hutchinson held recep-
tfor at their home. No Riverside Drive lasr
night in honor of Mrs. Frederic Lyon Charles OF
Cuba. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
DRESS PLAITINGS
THE woMAN's MONDAY CLUB.
THE WUMAN'S HOME CLUB.
NEW METHOI

% West 24th. Mrs Ksth erine Prindiville orsani
Rest room luncheon. IL to 3: prices 20 cenI..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
SHOE SPECIALS

sa'e Price 81 .. SOLE sizes : TO- ....... ..... 49,. .. 2255cc
Sale Sal Pr Price s'n .'.. e'':o oa. sn@ * . os. ..... ..... 49,. 55ooc
No. 251 Childis Lace Shoes, 5 to8, worth $1OO. IN.
Sale Price ...... ...... ...... ....... ..... ..... ..... III
Sale a Fri s'n 'o.. 1'es ~ Z u: worth slsS $500. 600
a :! PRICE s': :'~ lace Shoes: IN to :, worth 'lss: s. co
Sale sSi Price Pr n mas. AN! w.: LAC s snoes: . to D. worth sioo: . 755c
No. 1872 Chnds Calf Lace Shoes, 81 to II, worth s125. nc.
sale frce ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... UVO
No 1872 Chlds Calf Lace Shoes, liz to 2, worth $3.50. ~ IN
odAe rHce $1,000 ...... ...... ....... ...... ... ...... IulN
No. 23129 Pat Tip Lace Shoes, 5 to s. worth S1OO. II.
oane lHce ...... ...... ...... 500. ...... ...... ...... ] W
No. 23129 Pat. Tip Lace Shoes, 81 to II, worth 1.25. m.
Sal 1 priee Pat Pat TIP Lace 1 Shoes IN to 2 worth slss: S loo
No. go Youths Kang. Calf Seamless Shoes, value $500. q Or
Sale Al 2 Price s'' IS. A'' 60 al seamless: Shoes value $500: s | 3
No $50 Little Gents Kang. Calf, 8k to Is, value s150. al m
Sale Price 500. $50. So. -. 49,. 49, 49,. y ;.vvuI
Sale al : Price es" tins. f' " o'f' lsA : . ?: value si1'. j. 49,. $$11.1155
Sale al 2 s', VS.. Aa1 ~. can = 'o .: value $780, 5 rs
and n' szo %0% Special nin Prf k5' Lac Lace Shoes, regular prices $3.50 50 &c
JUST TWELVE PATTERNS HANDSOME BRocADEs, o. "a
WORTH $500. SALE PRIcE........... ..... 900. |I3s9G
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-23
ISLAND KINGDOM LOOKS AskANT
At RUSSIAN PLEDGES RELA- "
TIVE TO MANcHURlA.
SAYS THEY ARE NOT SATISFACTORY
STATE DEPARTMENT At WASH.
INGToN WILL SEE THAT
PROMISES ARE KEPT.

Washington. July 23.-Notwithstand-
ing the publication of dispatches from
various foreign cities questioning the
extent of the promises made to the
American government by China and
Russia respecting Manchuria, the Off.
Gals here positively decline to add to
or take one word from the statement
published from Washington just before
the departure. of Secretary Hay, to the
effect that satisfactory assurances had
been received that two or more Man.
churian ports would be opened to the
worlds trade. 1t is quite certain that
China, which is here regarded as the
sovereign power in Manchuria, made
these pledges. and it is equally certain
that the United States government
fully intends that they shall be kept.
The details referred to in the original
statement as requiring adjustment are
still unsettled, but the state depart.
ment is patient, resting in full conf
dence of the opening of the ports re-
quired within a reasonable length of
time. 1t is true, as stated in the Lon
don dispatches, that Japan looks with
suspicion upon the Russian pledges
relative to Manchuria and has init
mated to the state department that
they are not satisfactory, but so fa1
the department sees no reason to &C.
cept that view
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-23
KELLOGG SUPPLY COMPANY SUB
MlTs A PROPOSAL TO ITS
STRIKING EMPLOYEES.
hay TIE up ALL CHICAGO INDUSTRIES
MEN DECLARE THEY WILL GO
BACK IN A BODY OR STRIKE
WILL CONTINUE.

Chicago, July ga settlement of
the difficulties between the Kellogg
Switchboard and Supply company and
its employees appears far away, and the
strike may bring on the threatened tie.
up Of the city's industries. The Kel-
logg company made an offer to the
men during the day with the announce
ment that it was final. The salient
points in the offer arc: The company
will fill vacancies from the ranks OF
the strikers and will maintain "open
shop" with no discrimination. -,
I'VE will go back in body or never
go back" is the statement of an officer
of the Brass Workers union, which
is said to reflect the sentiment of the
rank and file of the strikers.