davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.
Bloody Battle Won By the Rebels in
 santO Domingo.

bIDUUy UHUtIC WUW ny NHAE H@rUUEW HM
 SantO Domingo.
 Cape Haytien. May 6.-A serious battle was fought today between the Dominican troops and the revolutionists at Esper- arza, on the road from Monte Cristi to Santiago, near Mao. The revolutionists were victorious. Many were killed and wounded on both sides
 General Raoul Cabrera. Minister of War, who commanded the Government troops. was killed and his body taken to Navarette. The revolutionists are be- fore Navarette, where another battle will be fought
 The Government troops are waiting for endorsements.
 The U. s. cruisers Detroit and Newport are of Monte Cristo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Inna RniId RniIrond.

London, May 27.-The Tokio corre- spondent of The Daily Chronicle, under date of May 26. sends the following:
 The Japanese have already construct ed thirty miles of light railway for the transportation of siege guns to- wards Port Arthur
 Around Kin Chou. the Japanese have been fighting stubbornly for the past eight days. but are making little prog ress against the Russians. who occupy strong positions on the heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Change in Plans of Japs.

Liao Yang, May 25.-(Deiayed.)- )-Ru- mors have been received here of change in the plans of the Japanese. It is said that they have temporarilyl abandoned their northern advance and will concentrate on Port Arthur. As soon as that fortress is captured, 1t Is their intention to proceed against Liao Yang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
ENDS WHERE IT STARTED.
Senator Carmack Talks of His Boom fo
 the Vice-Presldency.

the NIce-PresIdency.
 Nashville, Tenn. May 2s.-Speaking to- night of the Democratic State conventions endorsement of himself for the Vice-Presi- dental nomination. Senator E. ". carmack said:
 "Of course I appreciate very highly the compliment paid me by the convention, but my candidacy. for the Vice Presidency will end just where 1t began. My alleged can- didacy began and ended in the Tennessee convention. and while 1t began without my consent will cheerfully consent to the end thereof
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Cuban Lonn CIoaad.

Frankfort-on-the-M Main, May B. The s11,O0O,O0O per cent. gold loan Of the Republic of Cuba was subscrib- ed here this morning. The books were closed at 10 o'clock, because the loan was heavily over-subseribed. The subscription price was 9S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
The Wnne Not Appnrent.

The Washington press which is do- Ing all 1t can for Senator German on the account of the past favors to the District of Columbia, has been lately telling how the Parker boom has waned. Since Alabama and Tennessee acted as they did yesterday, since \ Maryland acted today without instruc- tions even for her favorite son." the wane of the boom of the New York jurist is not as distressing as it was.
 No instructions were given for Sen ator German. but 1t Is understood that the delegation chosen to go to St. Louis Is solidly for his nomination. Senator German completely dominated the convention and in doing so ignored eenator-elect Rayner and Governor Warfield. This act is regretted here even by the friends of Senator German,
 It is regarded as taking out of the question his chance for the nomination at St Louis, since he shut out of rec ognition in the State Convention two such Democrats as Rayner and War Held, who only recently were highly honored by the masses of Democrats of Maryland.
 IT is said now that Senator German has given up all hope of obtaining the nomination and that his name will not even be presented at St. Louis. It is also said that he was shrewd enough to have arranged so that he can grace fully come in at a proper time. should A deadlock occur with hopes of prov ing a potent and calculable factor in the deliberations of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
RurIed Alive in CnnI.

Portsmouth. O.. May 26.-Lee Culvers, aged 30, of St. Louis, fell into coal tip- pie at the Norfolk and Western termi- nals here tonight and was buried alive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Tbe TukInw of TTIn Chou.

Chee Foo. May N.4-ds:30 D. m. l--It is learned from reliable source that the Japanese took Kin Chou yesterday, (Thursday), and are now pursuing the enemy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
HIS RIGHT LEG BROKEN
Horse Shes and Throws Yardmaster
Connolly Of Mounds Down
Embankment.

Mr.. Martin Connolly, day yardmas-
ier of the Illinois Central az Mounds,
Tered The great misfortune OF hay'
inc his right les broken last evening
al 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Connolly was driving in bug.
nv To Cairo from the Mounds. He
had crossed the bridge spanning
Cache creek ana was leisurely driving
down the dirt approach, when the
horse SHE'D and jumped down The side
81 the embankment turning the bag.
IN over on it's side, pinning Mr., Con
nelly's right leg beneath ii.
He extricated himself with difhcut
tx ana discovered that the limb was
broken. Assistance was furnished
him ana he was brought to Cairo and
placed in 50 Mary inhrmary DIS
Gordon and McNemer were summon
ed and upon examination found that
The right leg had suffered compound
fracture, the bone protrudins just
above the ankle.
Necessary medical attention was
given the injured man and at mid
Night he was resting easy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
REMOVING sckSs or WAR,

Soldiers Disficured Faces May &c Re
stored TO Their Original Form,
Sears removed while you wait,
might be tine motto OF some Of The
members of the medical pr3fcssiel in
London for the advent of the HIGHT
cure has enabled them to remove all
traces Of recent wounds whether in
1cted in war or by thc surgeons
Knife. Lately quite a number Of Brit
ISL subalterns have sought out the
"ll1ht curer' for tho removal Of face
wounds received in South Africa Tire
custom Is rapidly growing q surgeons
sending their patients to have the
scars left by operations removed. a
light curcr' on Saturday gave the
following description Of the process.
Repeated applications Of the Fin
sen light in powerful form are given
until the blood c0rpusclcs arc stint
lated to such an extent that by disten
tion Of the cells and other resultant
processes now tissue IS formed and
scars disappear with the healing OF
the vouul.
THE latest apparatus does in five
minutes what some Of the lights used
il our hospitals take sixty minutes tp
effect Owing 10 It's favorable effect
upon the pigments the light treatment
ia noU wholly used in cases Of 81
most AIN face and skin troubles white
minor Affections are sometime un.n-
tent.cnally benefited An old colonel
recently treated for sczema Of tie
scalp foand to his delight that as the
kin affection DISAPPEARED a fresh
growth Of hair was coming at over
his head
an the treatment Of cancer md
uthor malignant growths, rapid prog
ross is hoine made In combined usc
Of ROeniscn and F.nsea RAYS viii
.Neir respective gcrmicidal and cura.
tive yyoDcrtfe4 ~ london Mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
First Day Of May Term Without I'm
port9nt Feature-Grsnd
Jury Busy.

Judge Vim. y. Batter opened the
Nav term of tine Alexander circuit
court yesterday morning AS usual
he first day was devoted largely to
preparatory work, entering UP ord
etc.
The grand jury organized by elect
Inc Mr.. Juo. F Rector foreman ana
n. j. HoRley clerk, and it returna
true bills against some ol the prison.
ers in jail amcng them was enc
against Samuel r. SchceI for larceny
and Die pleaded guilty later in the day
The afternoon was taken mp Sd en-
terine orders in various cases ana u
appointing attorneys for prisoners
who had been indicted ana who haa
nu counsel
The petit jury viii not be called
into service till Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
BOTH MEAN BAD LUCK.
oescock Feathers and the Number
Thirteen Equally Unfortunate.

Many people believe that the pea
eock feather is an emblem Of III luck
rs potent as the unfortunate number
49, The publishers of a well known
magazine were forcibly reminded Of
this when they issued their holiday
number with an elaborate peacock de-
sign ON the cover
The magazine found no sale on the
news stands, and the publishers were
actually obliged to recall the issue
and provide a new decoration.
Whether It would be possible TO
make 10 popular IS hard TO ten. Per-
haps it might be done if fashion should
take # in hand as she has the pea
cock feather design. The colorings
are rich alI dark toned and are used
for hats. gowns and ribbons in every
variety Of style.
Lady Curzon. vicereinc Of Indian, IS
surely not prejudice against the pca-
cock feather, for she has an entire
gown made Of the applied peacock
tlt-- IT is lAhF q lliaH- iAlNi'httt Nil4'
br0iderod velvet and marvellous in
cOloring
Stunning buttons are seen made ia
i;utgto the peacock eye. They seem
10 nave been designed purposely Tor
tGe green and blue chaugcable taileta
waking suits.
Tne peacock design appears also in
belt buckles hatpins, brooches as. set
in long chains. with a charm Of a
single eye enclosed in glass. SUD
posed to be as lucky a. the faas leai
clover one unique design seen at thG
opera was a comb for the back haiI
m French gray silver a peacOca
feather, exquisitely carved, turned
over The top. ard the eye was com
biration Of Oriental stones in richie
greens ard blues
A Jew unusual ornaments like ihs
.n a woman's Jewel box add q charm
ing touch to the tiresome saaeaes.
VI fasaion-Ncw Yak Ha~ail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
FELL OUT OF BOX Cal


,,-------- = NJ N-I110 N OIl0-
ElAp'o'eS ~ ''
having occasion 'o pass '"' wy
track at the foot Of Eighth street ana
Iarers- n avenue al the noon noun
,...,... t,o,, ,,ars ;smfne srfrn
N'a't." "s y ,,a II Mt MANY box
.,,a standing anon the track.
0~7g s.'' ,,,,,,,oliat@lv becan an i3yes.
"', - aI t,,n5 . man n,r,ly
$50. So, ' +-n, tbs nFacts II lian5r
s.' 80 s'..,,,.. tro~, u hrotoD arm he
- N7,,,.,s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
TYPES NO LONGER SEEDED.
Printing IS Now Done Without Agency
Of the Mctal letters,

Of the Mctal letters
There are three companies in New
York and Brooklyn that are about 10
put on the market devices for print
ing without types One is capitalized
at Sl0.000.000. The process is as
simple as a, b. c. To begin with, a
typewriter with the standard key,
board is used to "set up the copy,
not in letters but in perforatlcns in
an endless strip Of paper The COM
pleted tape looks somewhat like the
music used in automatous shat play
the piano. The strip of paper is
passed through a machine which
prints. with justification sheet after
sheet 0l matter Of the required size
a boot, page or newspaper Inn
pressions Of this printed stuff are then
made upon aluminium or ziuc plates as
thin as ordinary sheotiron, which are
placed with equal facility upon both
he bed Manipulated and the cylinder
presses.
One Of these typeless machines is
called the planograph" and another
the Hthotype' have forgotten
lhc name Of the third The principle
Of printing from plates as smooth as
glass is this-water and grease won't
nix The text is put on in ink. the
basis 01 which Is grease. Enormous
pressure is used, the typewriter piece
9f paper being laid fat upon the zinc
plate and placed under heavy rollers
I'll printing the ink rollers pass over
the entire plate, but leave ink only
upon the mixed impression, for the
.t 1f the plato-all tho spaces be.
.eesa The letters-is covered with
water from a water roller, which alb
hcrs ink. As many as 10000 i'm
pressions have been taken from one
fi-te.-NeW York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10

An extraordinary increase IN the
number of students is noted at those
II the German universities which are
situated in large cities, notably Ber-
ifs. Munich and Leipsic, while the
smaller universities (Erlangen, Coffin
een. etc) are losing ground. The Ber-
lin Tagcblatt suggests that in order
% re-establlsh some sort Of a balance
the increasingly numerous students
from other countries should be allowed
70 study only at the smaller UNIVERSE
ties
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10

A traveller in central Africa tells Of
a native hunter Of the WandefebO
tribe who was the po8sessor Of most
accomplished donkey. which. with an
antelope's horns strapped 30 itg head,
is body covered with skin or paint
Cd 20 resemble the animal its master
intended to stalk that day, was the
means 81 deluding many an unwary
creature into falling a victim to the
poisoned arrows Of the hunter crouch.
ing behind mis- four looted assistant
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
CAIRO SHIPPERS
MAKE COMPLAINT
Concluded from First Page)

manufacturing establishment etc
The propriej0rs Of these establish
mcHts are cAorug themselves Jo
their utmost to buHI ap their business
h the territory which leg.umately ba
longs 70 them and which, with Only
fdlr tr4atm Et from the railroads
they can occupy thoroughly witH the
advantages they have .a being able
60 fin orders quickly But such DDS
elimination as that complained Cd
uUilifies their advantage over 81
Louis in this territory and defeats
their efforts go bail3 MP a business m
which the railroads would have a
large share Of the profits Even n8w
hamperel as Cairo shippers are by
adverse freight rates the Iron Noun
tain alone receives from 5000 10
.o.UGo pounds daily of local freight
from Cairo besides the iuu car loans
lf through freight. Ut which tae
Woodward company alone has sent
via the Iron Mountain from Cairo
from fifteen TO twenty during the pres
ent season.
Cairo wholesalers feel fhat their
earnest. systematic efforts TO- build up
their business in the field indicated.
entitled TO consideration from tire
,... 1T -oeFc and frr.rar. ,.-.,...-.,. st s-,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention Of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

The city council will meet tonight
IN second regular session this month
In Paduoah they are talking Of
spending $500 a month Out of the pub
llc treasury for street sprinking.
The Order of Forresters. Of St
Louis, will run their annual railroad
excursion to Cairo over the Mobile
ana ONO on next Sunday May ia.
The regular meeting Of the board
Of the Childrcns Home is 20 be held
this afternoon in the parlors OF the
Home at 8 o'clock. \ fun attendance
Is desired
The ladies of the Church of the Re
deemer will hold a reception at the
residence of Mrs. J. E. Strong, 1o9
Washington avenue. Thursday even.
ina. May p.
There are a couple Of crippjes that
pre- begging around town during the
dav ana late at night induging in
hachanalian orgies in saloons in the
extreme lower portion Of Commercial
avenue
Cairos high school contestants
while disappointed in NOT carrying on
any of the first honors at the recent
contest. have cause to feel well pleas,
cd a having been second in every
thing. having made the best averages
( of all the contestants
Besll 4 Brown is the style Of new
/ brokerage firm in Cairo composed Of
Mr. Hulen X. Boall ana Mr. Jno 7.
Brown, with headquarters at Mr
Browns insurance office AZ 5l3 OHIO
levee The firm will do general
wholesale brokerage business. Both
gentlemen are well anl tavgrabN
known among Cairo business men.
A negro roustatout. Jim wilkins
vas taken off the City Of Savannah
At midnight ana conveyed to the Ma
rine hospital Wilkins while loading
the boat Oh the Tennessee river ABOVE
Paducah. heavy scantlius fell and
struck him across the right hip pro
dncing a painful confusion.
The shade trees in various parts Of
the city have not received the atten
ton they deserve this spring Among
those which were totally neglected
are the city's trees standing around
the vacant lots On Washington ave
nue. above Fifteenth street The!
might be fine row Of trees if they
we're properly attended to. AS it is
thoy look ~ratty
Word was received yesterday Big
Mr.. Chas. 5. Boucher Of 424 Dousla.
street. chat his niece Miss Nora Ev
ans. 81 DE Soto, I'LL was SHOT ana hill
led there the nigh, before being mis-
taken for burglar by a young man
friend Of the family Details Of th
affair were lacking Mrs Bouchc
LETT yesterday tn attend the unera
which win take place al Nurpby7
boro
John } Brown, secretary Of the Il
lipois state commission. announce
special DAYS at the Illinois building %
the Worlds fair as follows Mag y
dedication of Illinois state building
July ~, reception to the governor b,
the second infantry Illinois nationa
guard July ~, reception 10 the gov
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
Amer...n hprIes IN Germany.

The present year has witnessed
great increase in tho imports OF Amor
lean apples .ntJ Germany For inc
first cigat ma1ths o. 1908 the imports
we're 1886 metric tons OF 2.294 pounds
each. against Il tons ami 5fs teas
during the same months OF l9o- ana
1901. OF American dried fruit. baked
and simply preserved. the German in.
ports for the same period we're 29,25l
tons. against 1881 and 1900 tons
respectively, in 1912 and 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE


The Jack e. Taylor company open
"a ,to,, y,ot eocaranopt AT the
.4-.. y. i,rg,
't''' i'o'''' '''' f.,
audience. inc l'ae N Nv s''''''-''
was the play prsducel and this com'
many mlly demonstrated the fact
,,.+ =. i o,a ,f -ba bas, re uctrc
, IN r,i.
COMPANIES 'n". "-' 's"
no. The True h-atae"''tH ""' o0~''
played here before IN fact. th2 play
is that famous ola tayori,e, "Tennes-
sees Partner Miss Heier1 ilar1e'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
STRANGE CEREMONY.

The annual communion service.
commonly known as foot washing. %
OF the Primitive Bapusts, will be held
at Pilgrims Resi- church. near Fair
Dealing. in Graves county, Sunday
As is always the case. there will uc
an immense crowd az the church.
People go to Pilgrims Rest on those
occasions, from several counties 4
number of Paducahans will possibly
aitend.-P adacah News-Oemocrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10

aorp Parker received his education
from Harvard. although he pursued
his studies while living at home on his
fathers farm. He was not entitled 10
a degree. but the honorable TUE q
A. NJ. was conferred upon him n l>49'
After preaching the orthodox Jn'ta-
rianisrn for many years Mr. Parker be-
came unpopular on account OF his aa-
vanced views upon the humanity Of
Christ. He continued 70 preach now
ever and also turned his ardent mind
to the antislavery question
ssea-Ceneral Samuel s. smith. Federal
veteran. known as the Father OF the
National Guard System, died at Day
ton, O., born 1884
fpo2-Gardlner G. Rowland, general man
ager Of the New York Herald, died IN
New York city; born lS5i
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rel.
atives.

Will Steger went to ST Louis this
morning on business.
Thcbes was represented in Cairo
Yesterday by c. A. Machildon.
Mrs. Lottie Hurd, of Kokomo, Ind
is the guest Of Mrs. J. H. Jones.
Mcssrs. W. Z. Smith and W. III.
Grebel are in St Louis on business,
Mrs. Casper Sander left yesterday
for Charleston, Mo- 70 visit her par
ents.
Mrs. Carl Jones left yesterday for
st. Louis to visit friends and incl
dentaily take in the Worlds fair.
Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman, Of Fifth
street. has az her guest her niece
Mrs. j. G. Witt, Of Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mrs. Robert Stout, Of Eleventh
street. has as her guest her brother
Mr.. VIM. Meacham, Of Vicksburg
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eichenberger and
son, Phil, left st. Louis yesterday Tor
French Lick Springs, whore they will
sojourn several weeks
Mr. Fred sepple, Of Chicago, who
has been visiting his uncle and fam.
lily, Jno. f. English, Of Fifth street.
returned home yesterday
Miss Nellie Moore, Of Greenville,
H., who has been the guest Of her
cousin, Miss Ida Denny returned
home yesterday
Miss Beulah Linn, Of Jonesboro
ILL.,, who has been the guest Of the
Misses Klee, of Twenty-third street
left for her home yesterday
Mrs. NJ. Leuschen has returned
from Nation, where she had been
summoned in consequence Of the
death Of her brother John Rapp
Mr.. John A. Miller has returned
from St. Louis, where he attended tC
some matters connected With an es
tate OF the mother Of Mrs, Miller.
Mr. Walter Pettis and daughter
Mrs. Frank Russell. left YESTERDAY
for st Louis to spend a week OF mer
riment viewing the Louisiana pur
chase exposition.
Judge and Mrs J a. Robinson ar,
attending the Worlds fair in ST
Louis. Justice Davidson is ATTENDING
the police court docket during Judg
Robnson's absence
1t is stated that the family of BIZ
Frank Planert viii return TO soutI
Dakota, where Mir. Planert is en-
gagged as postonlce Inspector, viii
headquarters at Sioux Falls.
Hon. w y Smith. of Vienna. is ia
guest Of his brother-inlaw. Jno. J
Rector, of Sixth and Walnut street
Mr.. Jno Hunsacker, OF Vienna, va
in the city yesterday transaeting bus
ress
Alderman John Snyder and Richar
Farrin went up to Pulaski yestefda
to look over their fruit farm of straw
berries It is their intention TO en-
ploy pickers SO they can place thei
crop OF berries on The market
Father Deipenbrock and siste
Miss Mary. left yesterday for Carlyi
Ill.,, where they viii reside in the fl
tire. Father Dicpenbrock has bee
the faithful head of ST Josephs Cat
olic church here for the past is year
and his congregation regret the 10.
o. him, as he has a whole host
warm friends here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
p. II. SMNTH. Obsor'

at Cairo 1913; fell Ill in III hours
The Motto got her raft Gu. Of the
woods yesterday morning. when it
Was lcft when She sank Tic other
day.
Pencil pushcrs IN the "paduly =
papers have covered LIS Of white
paper with speculatious as TO what
would be d0ra with tine Ms wharf
BOAT the Tennessee River Packet
company took into That port sometime
ago. The nIattcr has been settled by
consolidation with tho Fowler
Wharf Boat company ana 1t will be
used in conjunction With the old time
shinglud rooted boats in use there.
+ The people Of Wickliffe are very
much concerned as to what the tail
Dads there win do with regard 70
the road between Jefferson and Wick
life. Several routes have been sur
geyed through the town ana it Is
stated that Options nave been taken
On some property. The people are
aoe7ails "n'VH, !" aug Vt ."''' '"
"lli pc aSed. since ing ~ " - 'o1N
Ded went into the river just above IT.
jefferson the railroad have been fis-
Flns On se1lins out OF ,n ., O'N'oN'
and going up through the hills.
A. J. Powell would look better than
Uohio4a' Oat thal y Nisl WY l'' y,
painted On nef IN Soiu lg'loi9 "no ~
we'll so, she /. '1o anilll y oo"' ~
name 81 so aUle q gentleman -
chah4a 81 name lIoh N1d0''" - ',0''-
Iota does no; take he' on. VI "''
: class SD tar as names coal" 'aa''''.
1Ht WHAT'S IN a name nat we can
O. rose -, We'll
Several steamboat ar'''"s nay
'eeh aiasFae'' 'il' III '' '''o''1 9"' Wv,
@-rec.s lately Of haFsaIh'h ana low
boat aeoEefs- Ihslf laul'IidI "dle'".
.lan and eascrness to borro" do''
. lar becomes quito annoying ana lne
amount If the street iheF take up
makes it quite embarrassing iof "a
lady 80 meet them being uncertain
Of getting hy without COLLISION,
Tho now steamer, "lii'am uaii5'
built by toward for the Baton hooHc
anil AtchaIalaya Packet company vas
launched Saturday afternoon nc
naw u at il 10 fee. long, forty zee,
beam and five feet hold she mas
engines ll.inch cylinders PIX 1901
stroke two steel boilers. each twenty
four inches in diameter. sue mas q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
DENIES THE STORY.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
Springfield, IT, May 9-Scnatoi
Cuilom. who arrived here today to at.
tend the Republican state convention
tonight denied emphatical.y the re-
Gently published story that his fr.en Is
sill ass fae convention to instruct fer
him ilr fha vice presidency
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
MANN RENoMlNATED.


By Associated Press.
Chicago. May 9-RcpublIcans OF
The Second congressional district to-
night renomin1teJ James r. Mann
the present congressman from that
district The convention end ~ol
Roosevelt for president and Fairbanks
Vt Indiana. tor vice president
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-10
REACH AN AGREEMENT.
BY Associated press.

P.usburg, May 9.-The Information.
al Bridge Structural Iron workers and
the American Bridge company have
reached AN agreement. Non union
mem employed al Carroll. Pa viii
1e discharged and work De re-um. I
wherever the strike has been in pro-