davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
WELL ATTENDED RECITAL.
The Program Was Varied. Artisiicallv Ar
ranged And Executed.

MA. organ recital given last night
-, ,he recently rebuilt organ 1t ~.
,,re's Church was well attended hy
.,.,rceiafiye audience. The organ
..as Mr.. W. III. Freeman, organist
.l cboirnaster Of 1t. John s Church,
Wellington. D.. &. His recital work
,.,s interspersed with two vocal solos
l. Master Herbert barrow. soprano
..,fo how of ST. Johns choir
,ri,e rector OF st. Anne preceded
.f- recital with a service of several
,.inutes. received and presented the
o,lerings and dismissed the congrega-
,iou with "A short prayer ana the Dene-
4i.tion. The occasion was marked Dy
..,erence appropriate 10 the place and
I.,rcn season. The recital was of a
lied program, artistieally arranged
and executed. II opened with
santasia and Fughetta by Tschirch,
..ifb two other selections, IN this hrst
nnmber. followed by an exquisite
,.renade bv Gounod. This was fol-
I,,ved bv a vocal selection. Then came
r,cb's Tocatto in d minor and a
rugnc bv Mendelssohn, and an eN-
,.l,isite Andantino by Lemare, with
,.,.o other selections. Then the oiier-
mos were taken and presented, during
which time Mr.. Freeman played a Sc
lection not upon the program, Trau-
merei.
The next vocal selection followed,
,fter which very dreamlike Sunset
Melody by Vincent was played and
, brief Garotte. The recital was con-
.Iu,led bv the Grand Choeur of Faulk-
y. one Of the most pleasing selections
has NOT been mentioned. II was one
as three in the fifth number with the
tndantino. a Staccato in - fat by
Bohm. arranged for the organ by Mr..
Freeman. The technique here was
r,pecialjv fine. although the Tocaita
of Bach's and Lemare's Andantino
stand out prominently from the whole.
Master Herbert DarrOw's singing
was good. lie sang Handeis An
peIs Ever Bright and Fair, favor
H. with choirmasters for displaying
thg ouaIities of the treble voice. lie
also sang Bucks Fear Not le, o
Israel. This latter has often been
heard at -. Anne's, but usually by
woman, soprano, or by a tenor. The
congregation of ST. Anne's has beon
SO fortunate in boy soloists that young
barrow had very critical audience,
and as he sang well known selections
the congregation were most attentive,
cNacting listeners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Penitence, Pardon And Peace.

The second of the three sacred can
tatas to be sung by st. Anne's choir
during the pre-Lenien and Lenten. sea
son will be sung next Sunday in con-
nection with the service of Evening
Prayer at A. 30 p. m. 1t is by Maun-
der. "Penitenee, Pardon and Peace.
1t is a short composition, very beau
tiful, artistic and spiritual. 1t was
sung last year upon this same (The
Second) Sunday in Lent. The offer
ing will be for the choir fund. The
third and last of these sacred cantatas
will be ''The Crucifixiop'' by Sir John
Stainer, on Passion Sunday, March IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Oyster Culture.

Mr.. Swepson Earle, the hydro
graphic engineer of the Shellfish Com
mission of the State OF Maryland,
will deliver an illustrated lecture
upon oyster culture in st. Anne S
Chapel on Monday evening, March 4.
The purpose for which Mr.. Earle gives
his services and the Mission Chapel
is designated, is that the local oyster
men may become acquainted with the
intentions of the Maryland Shellish
Commission. The chapel is the pub
lie building in Annapolis nearest 10
where most of the oystermen live.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Funeral Of Michael J. Norton.

The funeral of Michael J. Naugh-
tor. whose death occurred at his res
idence in this city at an early hour
Wednesday morning last, took place
this morning from st. Mary's X. G.
Church and was largely attended. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Father Rector T. c. Hanley,
assisted by Father Brick, of Illchester.
The pallbearers were Antoine Steiner,
III. Riordan, j. b. Flood, Harry Basil,
Henry Zuller and Joseph Hughes.
The interment was in st. Mary 4
Cemetery. James $. Taylor & Sor
had charge OF the funeral arrange.
ments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Finance Committee Meeting.

There will be meeting tonight of
the Finance Committee having in
charge the raising of funds for the
big State Firemen's S Convention, which
meets in this city in June. at the
headquarters of the Independent Ed
CINE Company ON Gloucester street.
At this meeting the plans for raising
the necessary money to properly
conduct the convention will be dis
cussed. This will be really the most
important work of all thaf IS 10 be
done in .nnut,4 4ian With ihe conven-
tion, as tIe l.isns for the entertainment
OF the city's visitors depends largely
upon the success of the finance com
mittee and the response their appeals
to the merchants, professional and
business men and citizens meets with.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Intercollegiate Fencing Match.

The first intercollegiate fencing
match of the local season took place
here this afternoon, beginning at half
past two. the team of Columbia Uni-
versity being the midshipmen S OPP
pononts. Captain Dichman, BurdiclS
and Brandt represented the Navy. To-
morrow the Navy fencors against the
University of Pennsylvania and on
March . against Cornell. These are
the only matches at the Naval Acad-
envy, but the Academy will as usual,
be represented in the collegiate
Fencing Association tournament which
takes place in New York on March 2
and 30
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 22.-In
honor of the birthday of Washington
all public and many other buildings
in this city displayed the Stars and
Stripes and all business is practically
suspended. Thousands visited Mount
Vernon and deposited flowers on the
tomb of the Father of the Country.
There were parades Of veterans in the
morning, a large number of memorial
luncheons by patriotic organizations
in al parts of the city, and tonight
there will be a number OF banquets in
honor of the day. The National As
sociation of the Veterans of the War
with Mexico opened their annual re-
union at the Arlington Hotel this
morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Mrs. Chaney's Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Jemlma II. Clancy, who was
found dead in her home in PASSPORT
on Wednesday about noon, took place
from the residence Mt 2.30 o'clock this
afternoon. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. w. II. Twamley,
of PASSPORT, st. Luke's. and the in
terment was made in st. Anne's Gem
etery. The pallbearers were: Thomas,
Daniel and James CLANCY, sons OF the
deceased, William Brady William
Smith and jeremiah Woods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
A Landmark Going.

The old tree at Sims Crossing. g.
mo A., W. a. Il. railroad, n mile N
half from Annapolis, on which 4
,oIored man. Sims, was hung in 1879
is rapidly being demolished.
limbs stood in the way of the tel
graph line and the Landmarks IS no
beon aenuded Of most of it's limbs
some years ago the county authoriti'
were about To cut the tree down, who
the late William IL. Butler, eolore
who owned farm near il, begged th
il be saved, as some of the colore
peoplo had an uncanny dread of IL,
tree, and the astute farmer thought ]
would keep oil the midnight marauc-
crs of the superstitious order. Th'
authorities needed his request and {
tree was saved for the time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

1t is undigested food that caus
Sourness and painful indigestion. Ku
dol For Indigestion should be used I
relief. Kodol is a solution OF yegetab
acids. 1t digeSts what you eat, a
rorrects the deficiencies of digestion
Kodol conforms 10 the National Pur'
Food and Drug Law. Sold here u
Feldmeyer RroS.. Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
SOME GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
SOME CONDENSED FOREIGN
PARAGRAPHS.
Happenings Of Importance From Far And
Near OF Interest To Readers
of The Capital.

Savannah. Ga. Feb. 22. The battle
ship Georgia arrived of the coast here
this morning. In honor Of Washing
tons birthday there viii be a big mill
itary parade and this afternoon Miss
Ella Tate. daughter of Attorney Tate,
of the United States Court of the North
ern district of Georgia, will present
the man-of-war with loving cup.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Mrs. Wigley's Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Minnie Wigley, whose
death by drowning yesterday morn
ing SO shocked the community, Will
be held tomorrow afternoon. The SER
vices will be held at the deceased S
late residence, the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph $. Hayes,
236 Main street, at $50 y. M, the
Rev. George S. Bell, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, officiating.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
MILDLY Profs. Assigned .

AIidshipmen Alfred NJ. Cohen,
Churchill Humphreys and Alexander
f.. Symington, members of the sec
tion OF the second class which has just
graduated from the Naval Academy,
have been assigned as assistant in
structors in the department of physics
and chemistry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Chicago, III. Feb. 22.-Ex- President
Grover Cleveland was the guest Of
honor at the Union League club 5
celebration in honor Of Washington 5
birthday here today. He delivered an
address eulogizing Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

New York, Feb. 22.--In the Cooper
Union last night DIR. Brander Mat
thews, of the American Museum of
Natural History, gave q very interest
ing lecture on the fossil remains of
the reptile now known to scientists as
the Nasaranus. There was large
number of scientists present as the
discovery of the remains of the reptile
has attracted considerable attention
both in this country and abroad. To
illustrate his lecture DIR. Matthews
had plaster cast os the restored rep
tile on view. He described it as be-
ing the most ancient form of life
known to science as it inhabited the
earth during the Permian period,
thirteen or more million years ago. 1t
is the oldest fossil in the world, and
was found in northern Texas in 1896.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. g. AT the
Washington celebration ceremony un-
der the auspices of the Sons Of the
American Revolution a choir of 300
pupils from the Phalen Park School
under the direction of Miss Elsie Shaw
sang patriotic songs. Archbishop
Ireland delivered stirring address
eulogizing Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 22,-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt and the children
who are now at Washington, left the
White House today for Massachusetts.
The purpose of the trip is to make
visit to the two boys in college,
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., at Cam
bridge and Kermit Roosevelt, at
Grotan. The party wilL.retun TO this
city ON Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
DAY GENERALLY OBSERVED.
THE NATION HoNoRS GEORGE
WASHINGTON.
Nearly Every State In The Union Cele.
brated Birthday OF The Father
of His Country.

Austin, Tex. Feb. Washington 5
birthday and Arbor day were fitting
ly celebrated here. All public build
ings are closed and business suspend
eel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Boston, Mass, Feb. 22.- Washing
TONS birthday was generally observed
in this city today. This morning the
members of the Massachusetts Society
and the Sons of the American Revo-
luton met in the Hall of Flags, where
they were received by Governor Guild
and his staff. After the reception they
went TO the American House, whore
tho annual meeting was held. This
evening there Will be n big banquet
in honor of the day. The Spanish
Amerien War Veterans will also hold
a reunion and banquet tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Austin, Tex, Feb. %. "A very inn
portant conference on the educational
methods in this state commenced
here today. There was very large
gathering of prominent educators and
others interested in the subject when
the proceedings commenced. The
subjects discussed were "The Need of
Conferences for Education in Texas, !"
1.-The Teaching of Agriculture in the
Public Schools, - Education and Pol
itics, /" County Supervision of Pub
lie Schools Educational Advance
in Texas etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. %. The
faculty and students OF the University
OF Pennsylvania today celebrated
Washington birthday in an elaborate
manner. They assembled on the cam
pus at 10 o'clock this morning and
marched to the Academy of Music
wherc patriotic exercises were held.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

san Diego, Cali, Feb. 22.-The an
nual exercises of the Fraternal Grove
Association are taking place in the
City Park here today. a very large
number of trees are being planted in
memory of members of this patriotic
association. The young tree known
as the Robin Hood larder oak, from
Sherwood forest, England, which was
presented to the city by the Grand
Chief Ranger of the Foresters Of
America. is growing vigorously.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. ~. =
Never before in the history Of this
city has Washington birthday been
celebrated here in so elaborate man
ner. This morning there was big
military parade and in the evening
there will be meeting and banquet
under the auspices of the League of
michigan municipalities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 22.-A company
of capitalists has been formed here for
the purpose of fruit cultivation in
Mexico on large scale. The company
has just closed deal for a large tract
of land near Acapulco and operations
will be commenced Immediately.
Lines, lemons, pineapples, oranges,
bananas and other tropical fruits
will be grown, ana steamship line
will be established between Mexico
and Vancouver or Seattle. Oscar
Brown, of Vancouver, b. G., Il. T..
Barnette, the Portland multi-million-
aire, q. NJ. Campbell, Portland, j.
d. Tredholme, president of the North
western Steamship Company, and
Others are identified with the project
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Baltimofe, Md, Feb. 22.-Ths pa
triotic societies OF this city are cele-
brating Washington birthday in a
more elaborate manner than for many
years. The principal celebration will
be held by the Baltimore Chapter
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. Tonight they will as
semble in full strength and speakers
will describe the work of the Chapter
since its inception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

Morgan an jim Hill an Hartman
shud form union--th' Amul~amated
Featheration Nv Frinzed Financeers--
an, shud demand @ raive ~ milly}1'n,
dollars year reduction ~ wurrulslh
t th closed 10 SO s&op. Two apprentlces Fl
each bank an no wan allowed to make
money. onless he ,cpd show union
eara yam hos 5 feet on tt ktehen
table ight see. gar polish {, our bone one
anns shr w en say 'h@ tG TG IS
are onralsonable an, we will not sub
nit F years nss r hare a rnn tn shGp
e a. take i9 See places ue rev may
not be .o as etllcient al first but they'll
soon larn, Yo're demands are ray
an ye bang h dnre nG
have thryln' to persuade, We be peace
ful means FIRM tak!n' his lob; Think
iv him on tn dead Inc thryln' 70 COAX
tn same position. wud sc or wud
not lave yeer f6at ba IN us hanas
have to resort to Whence IN, stock
exchange wud go out In sympathy: Tn
milishy wud be called out an afther
awhile tn tinanceerss wud come back
with their hats in their hands an find
their old places took, be .otheT men.
No, sir, a sthriks ~ fna anis
| w y
! sthrange thing whin we come to think
| " 1t that tn less money u man gets
! f'r his wurruk, tn more NECESSARY u
is to tn wurrnld that he shud go 20 o., on
Mturrukln, Yo'er boss can go to Paris
on combination wedding an divorce
thrlp, an no wan bothers ms ~, he Ia,I
EXCUSE me Cir laughin'. mesilf blacF
| in tn face--th industhrees ~ tht
| country pines away. An tn higher
up man regards lis wurruk, tn less
i Il amounts TO. We oud rlA1'aEe t
seraps along without electrical In,
/ jineers, but we'd have q dlVyle " {
i time without scayengers. fe TOOL
|sdown on tn fellow that drives tn
dump cart. but II Il wasn't fr hin
! ye,d niver be able TO pursoo ye'er hon
orable mechanical profissyon ~, pushin
tn barrow, Whin Andrew Earnagl
i quit, ye whit on wurr,,kln'; II ye qui
i wurr,ik, he'll have to come back
I, P'haps that's<ah' reason tn Wnrrukin
J, man don't get mere ~ thim'llttle pic
. lures ~ a buffalo IN his pay cnYelpp
Inv a Saturdah night; II he got NOR
money he wud DO Aess wurrulS, II
a has to be kept I'm thrainin'.
9TH way to make a man useful I
!. TIL Wugruld Is TO give him q littl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

though they We're sufferln? y bet
they don't. nh tired tillygraft OPERATOR
come home last week With smile on
his face. 4 -have good news f'r yc'
mother says he. Ye haven't sthruck7
says she, hope sthrugglln' With fear
in her face. We've guessed It, says he.
we weren't exactly ordhered out. TIL
signal FIR sthrike was to be series
iv sharp whistles fr'h tn walkin'
dillygate, but whin that didn't come
an we were tired " Waitin tn re-
port in tn baseball game come over tn
wires an we mistook that f'r signal,
Ye must get the chidher ready f'r
day in, tn country. We cant tell now
soon this tur-rble sthrngglo again u,
greed Nv capital will be declared of
an we must make tn most ~ ~ Wiille
1t lasts says he.
Eyes, sir, sthrke is q tur-rbIe
thing to thin that stays at Wu n,rla,.
But it don't afflict ~ Jolly sthtik or
I've niver seen Se IN sueh fr SPtfit ~ as
bors. ,Ye had a good time an M, f'r tn tn
first time in yeer f iv eve were ra tor
I've heaved q rock at somd =, to%s ye ms "a
palapers. I know a tillygraft ,opra tor,
wan " thin knights ~ tn key that
has n fine job IN couh.nry aee i ~ y
flag number eight at O'clock an walt
| till number thirty-tWo goes through al
midnight, an keep thrains FIRM bump-
in into each other. an turn switches,
an put up tn smaphore an clean ~
lamps an hand out time. .tables an
| sell tickets. T'r these designations
he draws down all tn way firm hf-
teen TO twinty dollars q week, An he
wants to STRIKE. An tn pa-apers
say II he does he'll tie Mp our impee-
| ryal railroad systems, Think, ~ that
/. I nIvar had much " an opipyon y
4 him. Allie liver done f'r me was q
misspell me name: He's a little thlr
i man that cuddenE lift an eighth !,
4 beer with both hands. but he's thai
4 Important If he leaps his Job We'll al
/ have to walk.
4 tive, often thought I'd like to have
Il tn walkin' dillygatd Nv tn r'r,io1
i Dealers Biniyolint AssoCyation COM
i, around an ordher mo to lay down IN,
a lemon suueeaer an hung starter an
4 walk out. But nawthin' ~ tn kim
i iver happens an II it4 did happen r
wan wud care n sthraw, Th' whole wur
! Iruld shuddhers at tn thought that M
!, frlnd Jke Simpson may take a dal
off; but me or Pierpont Morgan nigh
lsupppsln' Rockyfe!lar an PlerSon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Mr.. Dooley on the Subject Of Work zzzz 3gzz=

money an lot ~ wurrult. An tbs
TIL only way to make him happy, too.
ness like private yachts an autymo-,
biles an rich food an other corrodn'
pleasures NEAR, something entirely
dff'rent. / don't know what mean,
hard wurruk. TITS a good theory.
Some, day. I'm goln, to hire hall an an,
preafn It II Sewp9r Rdo5 YuS Mare
wurruk abounds. don't want to be
run in f'r tncitin' riot, This pa-aper
says tn farmer, niver sthrikes lie
hasn't got tn tine to- Hes W too hahh s
ten-ncre lot. There's nawthin to take
his mind off his wurruk. He sleeps at
night with his nose against tn shin,
gled roof ~ his little frame I, home an N.
stars are still alight he walks IN his
sleep to. wake th' COW that. left, tn
call t'r four o'clock, Thin. It's no! f'r
fe,e,ding' tn, pigs an mendln' IL tn reaper;
ben' keen student iv nature, lie
picks = cabbage leaf to put IN his hat,
Breakfast follows, a gay meal begin
He sghs Il little as he champs his last
tapjack at m thought that, he has
grown old. an tn hired man has beat
MIN out be alm9st mi1 Ga,as e Mbsra
all day, he sets on a bicycle go an
reaps the bearded grain am tn sessian
| ny, with nawthin but his own thoughts
an a couple ~. horses to, commune
with. AN so he goes an he's happy
tht liyelong day II 70 don't get In ear.
shot " him, n. winter he II ,employei
! keepln'Eth' cattle firm sufferin' his owr
fate an writin' testymonyals Nv dys'
pepsin cures, A Jolly life. 'Tis
sthrange though ] niver heerd farm
er whistle except on Sunday.
mo, sir We can't tell me that ;
good deal IN wnrruA il good f'r ann,
/ man, a litilg. wurEuis Is not bad, /
4 little wurru!s 81, Ia stoa,ach's sake an
to make ye sleep sound q kind " ,
night-cap, d'de mind. But gr-rea
deal ~ wurruk, especially in tn sum
4 NOR time, Will hurt amy man that in
j dulges Ia Il. SO. though l don't sym
4 pathi2e with STRIKERS. ] congratult
4 thin. sshrike, SAYS ! while the iro1
lit into a horsesboe. An especIail
! wud | advise Everybody to sthrike wi
. tn weatheris hot,"
"p.ye think tn hnanceers will eve
|, sthrikeg asked Mr., Hennessy.
!, II don't Know" said Mr., DoolGy, "bu
iudgin' be what see. In TIN pa-apers
sEgood nanny ~ thin inst now are sui
!, FERN fr'n a lockout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

main guy comes homo firm tn seaside
raises wages twinty per cent, fires
tn boss an takes in TIL walkin' dilly-
gate as a SPECIAL partner.
BUT in winter, what Hogan calls
another flower Nv our industhreel sys-
tenn blooms. In TIL winter it's. warmer
9 In tn foundhry thin In TIL home.
There Is no hearth as ample in amy
mans home as tn hearth tn Steel Com
p'ny does its cookin' by. 1t Is pleasant
to see tn citizen afther tn rigors Nv a
night at home hurryin' to tn mills to
toast his numbed limbs in tn warm
glow Nv tn Bessemer furnace. About
this time tn main guy, takes a look at
the thermometer an chases tn" SPECIAL
partner out Nv tn Office with tn annual
report " tn Civic Feathcration He
thin summons his hardy ASSOCIATES
about him an says he: Boys, will no
longer stand FIR tn tyranny Nv tn
unions. Conditions has changed since
last summer. It's grown much colder.
do not care f'r tn money at stake,
but there Is q great principle involved.
cannot consint to have me business
run be outsiders at cost Nv near
thirty THOUSAND dollars a year. says he
An there's lockout
TITS matthcr Nv tn seasons. Sc
II We sthrlke yen not get me sympathy
I resarve that FIR ME infeeryors. II
keep me sympathy f'r tn poor fellow
that has nobody to lure him away fr'n
his toll an that has to sweat through
August with no cEanst ~ gettin' n day
In tn open onless tn milishy are or
dhered out an thin whin he goes back
to wurruk TIL chances are somebody's
! got his job while tn sthrIkin wur-
rukin man returns with his pocket.
| full iyi cigars an Is hugged at tn
dure be the main guy. II We're ray
jooced to wurrukln' f'r mo Twin II
was a son Nv Marthy I'd be a brick
layer. They always sthrike durin' tn
i bui'din season. They time It just right
They niver quit wurruk. They thry no
to meet It.. 1t is what Hogan calls
pecoolyar fact that bricklaycrs AWAY
1 time their vacations fr TIL peeryo
1 whin thero Is wnrruls to, be done.
''No. sir, don't ask me to weep owe
thu downthrodden wurrukin' man viii
\ he's out on sthrike, eEtake these her
4 tillygraft OPERATORS that have laid5o
= wuryuls f'r TIL summer. Do they look e