davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
Young Peoples Social.

a party of young people organized
under the name of "The Young Peo-
pie Social Club gave masque-
rade party last night at the home OF
Miss Hilda Dammeyer, Charles
street. The rooms were decorated in
palms and cut flowers, the color
scheme being pink and green. Vocal
and instrumental music and dancing
formed n pleasing feature of the even
ing's entertainment. Late in the
evening the young people unmasked
and partook of refreshments.
Those present were: Helen Howard, /,
as Valentine; Augusta Fieseler,
Fairy; Arenthia McCready, Trained
Nurse; Hilda Damms yer, Flower girl /;
Stella Suit, Valentine; Lilly Dam
meyer, Little Bo-Peep; Emma Schultz,
Night; Helen Fieseler, Country
School Girl; Cecilia Frank, Country
School Girl; Carrie Anderson. Clown /;
Robert Taylor, Dude; Harry Green,
Cow Boy; Richard Crook, Bathing
Girl; Ross Miller, Spanish Girl !;
Christian Dammeyer, Clown; Guy
Miller, Society Lady; John GLADDEN.,
Japanese Soldier; Charles Gesner,
Clown; Charles Suit, Thomas Lane,
Harry Tongue, unmasked.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
NAY, VERIFY.

When breaks the day, in golden ray,
The sun comes up SO cheerily,
All is bright with amber light,
And birds sing out SO merrily;
Could we find room for grief "a
gloom,
And sadness, all our joys, entomb?
The answer comes, NAY, verify
Suppose the day awoke in gray
And all the world went drearily,
And in our breasts our hearts, de-
pressed,
Took up our work so wearily;
Could we then hope TO bravely cope
With troubles il we sit and NOPE?
The answer comes Nay, verify
Let us be glad insetad of sad,
Though Fortune deal so charity,
And favors few she brings TO view,
And wealth approaches wearily:
Should we repine or sit and whine,
Would that improve your case or mineg
The answer comes Nay, verify"
j. Ii. H..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
Orphans Court

Court met this morning in regular
session. Present-Register OF Wills
g.. II. Davidson and Deputy Register
Ernest Clayton and Associate Judge
Abbott. In the absence of the Court,
no quorum being present. the follow
ing were filed with the Register OF
Wills in compliance with Chap. GO,
Art. 93, of the Code of Public Gener-
al Laws:
Letters of administration in the es.
tate of George +. Jerffey, deceased,
were filed in favor of Richard n
Jerffey and Bruner X. Anderson, ad
mfnistrators, bond fled and approved
and letters of administration grant ed
and notice TO creditors given, anC
warrants TO appralse property issued
to r. o. Shipley and Irving L.
Shipley.
There being no quorum the Ccur
stood adjourned until further notice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
Preachers Of Lenten Sermons.

During the season of Lent there
will be a series Of sermons preached
by out of town clergymen every We'd
nesday evening at st. Anne's Protest.
ant Episcopal Church, the Rev. Joseph
y. McComas, rector. The dates of SER
mons and preachers are as follows:
Febraury 2A-ThoRt Roy. leighton
Colema~. y. p Ill. u. .,.ehop of
DelawarS.
February "a The Rev. A. b. Kin
solving. d. D., Rector Of St. Paul S
Parish, Baltimore, Md.
March 6--The Rev. X. Il. Humph-
ries, Rector of st. Peters Church.
Baltimore, Md.
March l3--The Rev. Alexander G.
Havertsick, Rector of Westminster
Parish, (St. Margaret's Church in
Anne Arundel county.)
March 20-The Rev. j. w. Sutton,
Rector of st. James Parish, Port
Deposit, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
PRICE ONE GENT
SECOND CLASS PETTY OFFICERS.
Those Who Went On Duiy Today Al The
Naval Academy.

The following is lis, OF tho second
class petty officers of the United states
Naval Academy. which went into eject
today;
First Company smith, Jr. ". Z.
owen, 4. L. Olsen, W. u. Brereton.
Jr.
Second Compa y--F. }. Comerrord,
II. Belt II. II. WelshimeE y. W.
Pickering.
Third Company.-G. A. Duncan, q.
w. Struble. W. Smith, n. o. Baush.
Fourth Company--A. Bacon, 4. 4.
Bidwell. G. q. West. W. W. Hicks.
Fifth Company--E. w. Strother. e.
g. Ross, |. W. Barrett, w. II, Monroe.
Sixth Company T.. Ames, J. y.
Denney, T. +. Warner, :. NJ. In
Bounty.
seventh Company--I. &. Latham. /.
4. Oswald, r. c. White, X. w. Clark.
Eighth Company--H. W. Boynton,
NJ. Collins, b. +. Hickey. :. Cochran.
Ninth Company--R. X. Turner, j.
Il. Earle, y. r. Van dc Neer W. n.
Gresham.
Tenth Company--F. Coyswell, w. n.
Boyd, Jr.. II. Heron, a. NJ. Pom.
Eleventh Company -F.W. Rock we'll,
Il. J. Broshek, III. II. llird, II. A.
Badt.
Twelfth Compauy--J. T.. Isoman.
II. G. Taylor, r., X. Norton. Il. G..
kinkaid.
The additional members OF the sec-
ond class have been appointed as first
class petty officers, as the number of
first clasmen now i'm the Naval Acad-
emy is insufficient TO fll all tho
vacancies
First Company--fl. +. u. Davis,
G. Ill. Davis.
Second Company--F. j. Willie.
Third Company. w. Rankin. A.
X. Schanze.
Fourth Company--W. X. smith, Jr.
{. A. Harris.
Fifth Company-A. Nj. Charlton.
Sixth Company--R. G. Saniley.
Seventh Company--A. II. Douglas,
X. III. Donavin.
Eighth Company--E. J. by, W. u.
PieTsol.
Ninth Company--lI. NJ. Sommors.
Tenth Company--F, II. Bahcock, A.
$. Carpenter.
Eleventh Company--A. l.. Lucas.
T.. T.. Wilson.
Twelfth Company--J. Dubose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
To Resume Fencing.

The fencing season, at the Naval
Academy, winch was interrupted by
the examinations and graduation exer-
cises, will be resumed on Saturday
next, the opponents of the midship-
men being the team of the Melrose
Turn Ncrein, of New York city. The
midshipmen begin their intercollegiate
dual matches OH February %, meeting
Columbia.
ON next Saturday the midshipmen
fence against the trio of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. There is only
one other contest arranged, that with
Cornell on March 8, thodgh il is pos
sible that contests will be Arranged
fort the second and sixteenth of the
same month. on March 30 and 80 the
midshipmen fencers will enter the
tournament of the intercollegiate
Fencing League, which takes place at
New York city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12

The services at st. Anne's Church
and Chapel tomorrow (Asb Wednes-
dayD, will be as followssa AT and
10. 80 a. IN. and 8 p. M, and At Sfs
Anne's Chapel at 7.30 p. m. There
will be a daily service of Evening
Prayer in St. Anne's Church until
Easter, at o'clock, except upon Sun
days, when ii will be at the usual
hour, 4.30 p. N. and upon Wednes-
days (except Ash Wednesday and
Wednesday in Holy Week., when
il will be at 5 O'Clock and a visit
ing clergyman will be the preacher,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
CARMEN" is REPEATED.
second Success Of Amateur Performers Al
Colonial Thestse.

Fin. ,lav Carmen BY local amateurs
49, rer,eated Yesterday al matinee
...,formance given at the Colonial
.,ssotrs. large audience enjoyed
'sa NAV. which is beautifully staged
,J which went OF with the smooth
,,..s Characteristic Of professionals.
ti the parts were well taken and
.'..b one seemed to vie with the other
~ do his or her very best. There
.... a marked improvement in the
ZINC of each one who had any inn
rortant part in the cast.
what is known in theatre parlance
athe business was cerdit 10
,i,o.e in charge OF staging the play.
.rbe pictures OF the gypsy girls, span
I-b cigarette girls, gypsy orange girls,
,i.eadors. gypsy smugglers and dra-
I'm guard. were beautifully staged,
rd very effective. The costumes
,,sre appropriate and picturesque.
q,bo,e in the groupings Of these atirac-
tiye stage settings were
Gvpsv Girls Misses Helen Kin
.,ij Marguerite Ames, Margaret
urvan. Mesdames Hamilton Gale,
.,.,ston Costet, D. NJ. Garrison.
Snanish Cigarette Girls -Mesdames
p,yor r. ID. Karns, Misses Louisa
Terry. Sue Allen Munford.
Gvpsy Orange Girls Misses Maud
ing, Elizabeth Allen.
observation-disclosures Rae, Walton
IIopkins, Taylor, Hidalgo.
G;vpsy Smugglers-Messrs. Eugene
rolehart. y. NJ. Garrison, q. W. Mum
ford.
prapoon Guard Messrs. VIM. Neale,
IT,. r. l.. 5. Harrell, Frank Caulk,
\. N. Terry, Jr., Phil Harrison, \.
II. Laney.
The entire performance is n credit to
Mrs. Redgrave, who first conceived
the idea of giving it, and who has
worked hard and faithfully To make
euaaaGg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
Governor At Pittsburg.

Governor Warfield, accompanicd
by his private secretary, Mr.. Robe
:. Hart, left yesterday afternoon foi
Piuhsure. where he will be III
guest of honor tonight at the annunI
Lincoln Day banquet, TO be give
under the auspices of the MerchanI
and Manufacturers Association OF
Piusburg. The Governor, who wi
De the star speaker, will take for b
subject The South AS Lincoln Lei
II and the South Today
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
Five Middies Resign

Five additional Inidshipmen, mem
bers Of the fourth class, have handed
in their designations on account Of de-
ficiencies in their studies. They are
Selden III. Oviatt, Bridgeport, Conn.
Oscar q. Salb, Jaspar, Ind; Joseph
M. Young, Jr., Yoakum, Tex. ; Chas.
B. Carroll, Dougheregan, Md. Ber-
nice NJ. Daniels, Whitewright,-Tex.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12

Admiral and Mrs. Sands entertained
the following house party at the Su-
perintendent's house in the Naval
Academy yesterday: Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Casper Goodrich, Miss Turn
bull, of Washington. and Miss Hop
kins, Of NV York, aunt and sister,
rsspsctivsly, Of Midshipman Turn
bull. and Miss Harris, Of New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
Society's Last Day.

A number of social events were
given today-society' last day before
Lent.
Mrs. Frank III. Stoekett and the
Misse Claude received at Mrs. Stock
ett's residence, Murray Hill.
Mrs. A. Il. Jeffers gave a large tea
this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Brown
son, wife of Rear Admiral Willard III.
Brownson, former superintendent OF
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12

Among those in attendance at the
Levin Edlagiteh nuptials in Balti-
more on Sunday were the following
from Annapolis: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Fisher, the Misses Rebecca, Lsah and
Annie Fisher, Messrs. j. Fisher, L.
B. Robinson. NJ. Fisher, Fl. F. Geod-
mand and Simon n. Goo N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12

1t was found on West street by Ed
ward Pindell, colored, son of William
pindell, and returned TO the owner
this morning-the chauffeur for the
Annapolis Storage Company's auto
mobile. He says it pays TO advertise
in the Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12
Returned Through Ad.

The Iaprobe advertised but once in
the Capital as follows, was returned
through the advertisement:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-12

\ OST-DARK BROWN LAP ROBE. RI
- ward ifreturned to this office. f93t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

the various news-g gathering organiza-
tions within specified time the mer
will be ordered To quit work
In Chicago today the officials OF
both companies declared that they had
more men working than they needed
sunday is quiet in the telegraph bust
ness" said one of these officials but
we could have handled twice as much
business as We did. In fact, we sent
several operators home, as We did not
need them"
Mr.. Capen, general superintendent
of the Postal said:
The first break in the strike has
occurred. A union man has applied
for his old position and has been rein
stated. We are handling all the busi-
ness that comes to us. and have plenty
of operators. More were on duty to-
day than usual on sundays"
About 500 men were added to the
ranks of the strikers today The new
recruits came from various sections
throughout the country, in each case
the strikes being precipitated by the
men refusing 10 work with non-union
men in other cities Tonight approx
imately $500 telegraphers are on
strike. divided among the following
cities: Chicago. st. Louis st. Paul,
minneapolis Milwaukee, Denver Kan
sas city, Memphis. New Orleans. To-
peka, Sedaia, Mo, Pueblo. Jackson,
Miss. Dallas Texas, Houston, Texas.
Nashville, Columbus, Ohio. Meridian,
Miss, FL Paso. Texas, salt Lake city.
Helena, Mont. Fort Worth. Oklaho-
ma city, birmingham. Ala. Augusta,
Ga, Sioux city la. omaha. Knox
vile, Tenn, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Charleston, ). c., Galveston, Texas
Ga, TeXarkana, Ark. Far
go. y. D., Los Angeles. Cal. Colorado
Springs. Colo. Jackson. Tenn. Beau
mont. Texas.
Thirty-tive skilled telegraph opera
tors employed by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company at its
long distance telephone office, de-
eided today to prepare demands for
wage increase and better working con-
iitions with an ultimatum that un-
ess they are conceded 10y next
Wednesday strike would follow.
fhis would result in practical paralysis
If the long distance telephone lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
NELL SENDS CAUSTIC
NOTE TO PRESIDENT SMALL

san Francisco. Aug lit was an
nouuced today by 5. j. Small. national
president of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union Of America. that il by
+ Tuesday next no way is found To- bring
/ about Cancellation in the telegraph
+ res controversy, a general strike VIII
/ be called by him. Mr.. Small further
said that he had advised Charles p.
/ Neill, United states commissioner Of
labor. that he would agree on immedi-
ate resumption of work II the govern
ment would insist upon an investiga-
tion and arbitration Of the telegraph
ers' grievances.
President Small today gave out the
following correspondence between
himself and United states Commis-
sioner Of Labor Charles Neil.
In reply to telegram from Presi-
dent Small. Of the Commercial Tel
egraphers' Union of America. sent
last Friday. informing the commits
sioner Of labor that the telegraphers'
strike had become very serious mat
ter the following was receiver
Washington. y. c.. Aug 10.--S J.
Small. Oakland. Cal: Telegram re-
ceived. also telegram from stewart It
Is useless FOR me to attempt To DO
anything al this time. as { DO not un-
derstand precisely the issues or the
exact cause Of the strike. ] assume
the various strikes have been without
your authority and therefore are o.
legal If locals have no respect FOR
the constitution Of the organization
and the national officers cannot con-
troll them, what guarantee can you
give me- that any adjustment satisfac-
tory TO YOU will be accepted by men
on strike. ] am entirely at your ser
vice and willing 10 DO alI Doe my power
10 assiss YOU in bringing about q fair
settlement Of this controversy. VIII
you advise me definitely and precise
y what is the demand Tor which the
strike has occurred and upon what
terms you would take the responsible
ify ~ ordering the locals backf
CHARLES =. NELL"
Charles p Neiu Commissioner ~
Labor Washington. u. Cause %
present trouble O. repudiaiion of san
Francisco agreement which settled
strike. Local Manager O.Brien. chief
operator Jeffs ard Superintendent
May have repeatedly Disseminated
against strikers Women telegraph
ers after returning 60 work were hu-
inflated fo such an extent thes re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
LITTLE DOING
ON COLORADO
SOUTHERN
|STRlKEBREAKERS DESERT
ROAD, TRAINMEN CLAIM
Grievance Committee Presents
Wage Demands TO the Rio
Grande Officials; Union Pa
cifiC Men in Secret Meeting
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Denver. Aug l1.-Nice President A.
ID. Parker summed up the situation In
regard to the Colorado and Southern
strike today In brief statement,
which says that eight coal trains We're
moved from Trinidad 20 Pueblo today,
one freight train each way between
Pueblo and Denver and one freight
train south to Texline. This was In
addition 10 the regular passenger busi-
ness. There was nothing To indicate
that any freight business was handled
on the northern branches. The strik-
ers claim that seventeen strike-break-
ers deserted the railroad and Joined
the strikers in this city today To-
morrow morning az iO o'clock the
grievance committee Of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen will meet
with Assistan. General Manager Mar
tin. of the Derver and Rio Grande
railroad. when demands Tor the same
concessions the refusal of which caus-
ed the strike on the Colorado aud
Southern will be made. The Rio
Grande men confideutially believe
that their demands will be- granted
without hes.tancv. The railroad Off
cials have nothing to say on the mat
ter. Two members of the general
grievance committee of the Union Pa
cinc trainmen conferred with Grand
Master Morrisey Of the brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen. here today.
They were Charles Rogue. secretary ~
the committee. and j. p. Murphy. %
Grand Island. Neb. Nothing could be-
learned concerning the matters dis
cursed. A 7. Curtis. vice president ~
the order o. Railway Conductors. ad-
dressed meeting ~ the local here
today and counseied the men running
On the Colorado and Southern To- do
nothing to hamper the nun-uuion
braaemen hired hy the road. but not
90 90 anything except what their own
duties required 20 them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
RAILROAD OPERATORS OFFER
MONEY AND MORAL SUPPORT

Recognition of Unon Increased Wages Shorter Hours and the
Putting Into Effect of the Closed Shop Principle Here and
Canada Issues Involved in Controversy Which Threatens
to Paraye Wire Communication of Continent UItmatum
Sent to Press Associations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

Especial Dispatch 20 the Morning Journal !
Estaneia. ~ NJ, Aug. II AT hfty
minutes after II O'Clock last night
the jury iu the ease of the territory
against Domingo Wales, wtu has been
tried for the assassination of Colonel
J. Francisco Chavcs Ia Pinos Wells,
in November of 1904. brought in a ver-
dict OF not guilty, Immediately after
Torrance county court was adjourned
by Judge Mann. the court fund haV-
Ing been exhausted. The verdict in the
Wales ease cannot be said to have
been "a complete surprise, although the
territory succeeded in making a start
liugly convincing ease against thema II,
winding about him "a chain a.! circum-
stantial evidence which seemed abso-
lutely complete. The defense based
It's efforts for Nalles on the establish
ment of an alibi. directing all lis eVi-
dence la that end. Some of the teati-
mony in the Nalles case Is of unusual
interest as are Judge Mann's in
strucuOns To the jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
JUDGE MANN'S INSTRUCTIONS
To THE NALI ES JURY

In the district court Of the Sixth ju-
dicial district Of the territory Of New
McXico. within and FOR the county {
Torrance.
Territory Of New Mexico " Du-
mlngo Wales. No. IS Murder
Instructions to the Jury--firSt.
Gentlemen Of the jury This Is a
criminal prosecution in which the ter
ritory Of New Mexico prosocufes Do
mingo Nalles Tor murder the indie
ment charging
THAT bsming WALES. late of tho
county of Torrance aforesaid. on IN"
seth day 1f November. 4. u 1904. az
the county Of Torrance. In the terl--
tory of New Mexico. upon one Fran
cisco Chayes. unlawfully. felonlousiy.
wilmly. with malice aforethought anf
from q deliberate and premeditat 4
design uniawfully and maliciously 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
RETURNS VERDICT
Of NOT GUILTY IN THE
CASE Of DOMINGO WALES

Man Charged With the Assassination OF Colonel J. Francisco
ChaVeS Set Free After One of Most Interesting Trials in
New MexCo'S HSory-TeM Of Judge Mann'S Instructions
to the Jury-SOme Heretofore Unpublished Evidence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
MASS MEETING OF TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS DECLARES FOR
GENERAL WALK OUT

Down Trodden Long Enough, he Time Has Come, Says
Secretary RUSSELL for Men to Assert Their Rights and Use
All Their Strength to Force Recognition and Justice From
Commercial Companies Leased Wire Systems Involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
NEW WORKERS DECIDE TO
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS

New York. Aug. l1.-Actioh looking
10 a strike of the three thousand tele-
graph operators in this city has been
deferred until next Friday, pending an
important conference In Chicago early
this week at which United States La
Dor Commissioner Charles p. Neill.
Samuel j. Small, president of the
telegraphers' union; Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor, and Ralph NJ. Easily, chair
man Of the executive council of the
National civic Federation, will en-
deavor 10 effect a readiustment of
the difficulties between the telegraph
companies and their employees
throughout the country. The decision
was reached at meeting of the local
telegraphers' union today. News tha'
Commissioner Neill was en- route to
Chicago to try TO bring about a settle
ment was announced at the meeting
by James =. Archbold. secretary of the
National Civic Federation, who said
that the commissioner was proceeding
in the matter at the request of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary Loeb stated
tonight that the president had not
ordered the labor commissioner to in
terfere in the strike, and that the la
Dor commissioner had not Informed
the president of his action. Secretary
Loeb added. however. that the COM
had full power To act in the
without executive direction.
Deputy President Percy Thomas of
the telegraphers' union. announced af-
ter the local meeting today that irrsi-
dent Small and members of the ma
10
I'm Chicago on next Thursday to dis
cuss the advisablity Of ealing gem
eral strike. Mr. Thomas said he had
made arrangements To cali a general
Continued on Page 4, Cot. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

signed. Western Union reinstated less
being out Of employment. including
married men. Notwithstanding agree
ment provides reinstatement of strik-
ers without prejudice. outsiders given
preference and employed Present
strike Illegal but provocation great
and resentment against Western
Union officials because of bad faith
so universal that general strike may
be authorized Tuesday unless we can
find a way to bring about conciliation.
Answering your last question, can
guarantee immediate resumption Of
work If government will insist upon
investigation or arbitration Of PROPOSE
tions embodied i'm memorial addressed
To board Of directors of Western
Union last June. Local arrangements
petty determinations and favoritism
towards woman, Nichols, on Los An
geles circuit. caused transfers and dis
missals Of men long in company's SER
vice and finally strike.
IS. J. SMALL"
President Small also announced
that he had wired as follows to Sec
retary Wesley Russell his deputy, at
Chicago.
Answering messages from Neiii,
wired him could guarantee immediate
resumption OF work If government viii
insist upon investigation or arbitration
OF propositions embodied in memorial
addressed board of directors, Western
Union, last June. Get Gompers over
long distance. urge him see Roosevelt,
inform him Clowry and San Francisco
agreement not lived up to by Western
Union, win be with you in few days"