davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Old Records Smashed
 In OYfnO71d Auto Races

seconds, while an American car, Stock Chassis, 50-horsepower, covered it in 42 2-5 seconds. The summary of the last days event of the tournament is as follows:
 One hundred mile match won by M. G. Bernin, 60-horsepower French car. Time, l hour, 12 minutes, 56 1-5 seconds. Sec ond, Stevens in a 60-horsepower Italian car. Time, hour, 23 minutes, 59 seconds.
 Intermediate times: A miles, Bernin, 17:42; Stevens, 20:4O. 36 miles, Bernin, 26:3O; Stevens, 29: :33 4-5. 56 miles, Bernin 41:02; Stevens, 22:O2. 6S miles, Bernin, 49:50; Stevens, 52:S4 SS miles, Bernin 64:10; Stevens, 75:02. Finish, Bernin, p :56 1-5: Stevens, S3:59.
 Mile event, rolling start, won by Cedrino, e0-horsepower Italian car. Time. 46 1-5 sec onds. Second, Bernin, 60-horsepower French car. Time not announced
 Mile record trials-Cedrino, 35 seconds Bernin, 39 1-5 seconds. Parker in German car Stock Chassis, 45 3-5 seconds; Kelzy in American car, Stock Chassis, 42 4-5 seconds.
 Motor cycle trials closed the tourna- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07

ormond, Fla, March 6-Two records were broken on Ormond beach today. M. c. Bernin, in a 60-horsepower French car. covered 100 miles in 1 hour, F min utes. 56 1-5 seconds. almost three full minutes under the old record of hour, l5 minutes, 56 1-5 seconds, established on Or mond beach in 1906 by Walter Clifford Eary in an Tnglish car.
 The French car today performed con- sistently on every lap and was splendidly driven throughout. The other record to fall was that of the mile for middle weight gasoline cars; Cedron, in a O. horsepower Italian car, covering the dis tance in 8 seconds. The old record made by Louis Chevrolet in 1906 was 40 3-5 sec onds. Bernin made his 100 mile record in special match race against Cedrino's car, S. B. Stevens driving the latter.
 The German cars time for the mile, flying start, was 45 3-5 seconds
 The French car made the mile in 39 1-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
RevoIutlonlsts Arrested.

Yekaterinovar, Russia, March 6-The police of this city today broke up big meeting of revolutionary workmen and took into custody the president of the assemblage, M. Staroselsky, former gov ernor of Kutais. In 1905 M. Staroselsky who had the rank of councillor, prac- tically turned Kutais over to the revolu- tionists. He encouraged the formation of military republic, which held out against the government for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Gotch Loses Match.

New York, March Crank Gotch, the champion American wrestler, tonight lost a handicap match to Joe Rogers, beins able to throw Rogers but twice, the rules governing the contest requiring that he should down Rogers five times within an hour The men wrestled catch as catch can style. Gotch secured the first fall in 26 minutes and the second in 36 min utes. Rogers throughout the match was entirely on the defensive and often crawled off the mat to prevent being pinned down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
PLAYING CARDS
 WITH GRIM DEATH

Alton, H., March 6.--Joseph Hufker has played cards almost continuously for two weeks in order to keep alive until his son, Lewis, can reach his bedside. Louis wa., summoned from Austria by news of his fathers illnness and is thought to be on his way from New York.
 The old mans physician fears that should he cease the pastime that dverts his mind and keeps him awake he would sink into stupor from which 1t would be impossible to arouse him. For hours at time he lies propped In a bed, feebly shuffling the cards and playing with friends, who engage the old man in relays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
The stampless Man.
n the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Did you ever stop to think how help- less man Is without postage stamps?" inquired the man with the armful Of packages Monday. We use stamps lots of times without thinking about it. don't realize how many things we mail from day to day. But a while ago I started to mail big bunch of Christ mas packages, and wanted about 50 cents worth of stamps. The hotels were all sold out of stamps. I stopped at three. drug stores without finding single stamp, and then I made for the postoffice substation down in the arcade. There was 8 line of people there and went on down to the post office. The line there was just as long.
 Well, finally got my stamps but it took me about two hours altogether. never had any idea man could waste so much time just over the postage stamp problem in town of this sizAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07

Hal, 1o1 Cw. Kelly, 13 to 1, second; Or mug, 112 (W. Miller), to 5, third. Time 1:17.
 Fourth race mile and a sixteenth purse-Cigar Lighter, 1O7 (W. Kelley), ' to 10, won; Mattress, 97 GA. Walsh). 20 to l, second; J. R. Laughrey, 1OS (Sco- ville), 20 to l, third. Time, :502-5.
 Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, selling Eudora, 1O5 (W Kelly, F to 5, won; Shady Lad, 105 (c. Miller), to 1, second; i; Western, 1OS (Gilbert), to ?, third. Time, 1:50.
 Sixth race, six furlongs, purse-Mitre. IF (Knapp), Il to 5, won; Freesias, 11S (ButwelD, to 1, second; Carthagenian, 120 (Mentry), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Hoppe Wins Billiard Game.

Chicago, March 6.-Willie Hoppe of New York won his fifth straight block from Calvin Demarest of Chicago in their mixed balk line billiard match here to- night. Hoppe scored 400 at 18.1 with an average of IS 4-22, while his opponent, playing the 142 game, made 364 with an average of IT 7-21. Hoppe's total for the five nights was 200 points. against 1347 for Demarest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
American Car Moving On.

Lexington, Neb., March 6.-The Amer ican car in the New York to Paris race arrived at 7:15 tonight and will remain here until morning. The run of 14O miles from Columbus was made In 10 hours and 80 minutes actual running time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Panic In Mexican Church,

San Antonio, March GA special to the Express from Guadalajara, Mex, says: he act of half-witted man in locking the rear door of a church at Ocotlan, while services were in progress, resulted in panic and the trampling to death of two men and six children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Burns PuIIs Down Forfeit.

London, March 6.--Tommy Burns, the heavy weight prize fighter, today with drew his deposit he had put up with local sportman as a forfeit to bind 8 match with Jack Johnson, the Ameri- can negro pugilist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
At the Fancy Dress Ball.

From the F1iegende Blaetter. The Gent with the Feather--Ah, I thought 1t was you.
 The Lion--Why? your wife"
 My wife? didn't know she was here. What has she come asp
 "A Hon tamey"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Only a Mile Travelled.

Omaha, Neb., March 6.-The Italian car in the New York to Paris race left Wood bine, Ia., 36 miles east of Council Bluffs at 8 o'clock this evening. After making but single mile on the railroad tires the driver gave up and returned to Woodbine for the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Army Car at Atchison.

Atchison, Kas.. March 6.-The army car from New York to Fort Leavenworth, Kas., arrived here late this afternoon It will remain here all night and leave for Fort Leavenworth in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Charged With Theft.

Raleigh, N C., March 6.-Ncws reached here tonight from Louisburg. N. C., that Maurice Jeans was arrested yesterday and placed in jail charged with the theft of $6000 in gold coin, which his father, Atha Jeans, had hoarded away in an old log house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Y. M. C. A. DEFEATS
 SCOTTSBORO TEAM
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS ScoTTs. BORG TONIGHT, AND THE GAME SHOULD BE MORE INTERESTING. BOYS HAVING A GOOD TIME.

The Y. M. c. A. Basketball team achieved comparatively easy victory over the AScottsboro Baptist institute last night. The final score was 40 to 13.
 At the conclusion of the first half the score was 23 to 6. It was a knock down and drag out affair, and too one- sided 10 be of great interest.
 The attendance was good There were large number of Howard Col iege students on hand, and the boys erlivened things a little. After the game. there was a social entertain ment at which refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
Oakland Results.

Oakland, Cal, March 6-Two outsiders fought 1t out in the opening race at Emeryvile today and John H.. best rid den, won by the best part of length from Pinaud. Jocund finished third from the favorite, Magrane. Cigar Lighter putclassed his field in the fourth event and won as he pleased. Mattress and J. R. Laughrey finished second and third, respectively. Summarizes:
 First race, mile and 70 yards, selling John H., 1O9 OHayes), to l, won; Pi- maud, 109 (ButwelD, 13 to l, second; Jo- cund, 112 CW. Miller, to ?, third. Time, 1 1:50 2-5
 Second race, three and half fur longs-Little Jane, 106 (Sandy), ' to 2, won; Seattle, 105 (Hayes), is to 1, second; !; Ocean Maid. 100 (W. Kelly), to l. third. Time, "A 4-5.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling-Cuer- navaea, 101 GA. Walsh), 10 to l. won;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07

Tonight at the Y. M c. A. there will be a basketball game between the Bir- mingham High school and the Scotts- boro Baptist institute. The High school has been practicing hard and faithfully for the past week, and when the team goes on the floor tonigh. it will be one of the best ever put out by the High sch hool The Scottsboro team, despite it's defeat last night at the hands of the Y. M. c. A., promises to give the local boys a hard fight. The sponsors for the occasion will be: High school, Miss Susie White, Miss Louise Thornberry, Miss Edna Dexter and Miss Mary Cobb; Scottsboro, Miss Mattie Fowlkes, Miss Gladys Enslen and Miss Serena Kirkpatrick.
 The teams will line up at follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
MOTHER IS WINNER
 ON PRINCE AHMED Two Good Horses Are Beaten
 In the Handicap JOCKEY MURPHY SET DOWN
Cigar Lighter Has Runaway Race at oakand-Jockey Shilling Wins Four Races at Los Angeles
 and Second in Another.

New Orleans, March Gone of the heaviest programmes of the season was offered at the Fair Grounds today. Al though the majority of the races were under selling conditions. very fair class Of platers measured strides Tho feature was the six furlong handicap for Swear -olds. which was won by Prince Ahmed at to 5. Jockey J. w. Murphy was indefinitely suspended to- day for a bad ride on Ida May, heavily played at II to 5, in the second race. Ida May finished fourth. Summarizes:
 First race, half mile, selling-Injury 1oS ,Rosen), ? to 1, won; The slicker, 1oo (F. Swain), to l, second; Exotic, 0:4S 4-5.
 Second race. six furlongs. selling Ballweather 105 (Notter), to 4, won; Ilanbridge, 104 ~. Powers1, 15 to l, second Orphan Lad, 1O7 CHuestis), 12 to l, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
 Third race, selling, five and half furlongs-E. T. shipp, 1O7 (Minder), to l, won; Hustle, 1Q3 c. Lee), 20 to 1. second; Javotte. 1O5 (Notter), 10 to l, third Time, 1:0S S-5.
 Fourth race six furlongs, handi- cap-Prince Ahmed III (Notter), to 5. won; Hyperion II, 112 (J. Lee), to l, second Colloquy 115 ~. Powers), 1s to 5, third. Time, 1:1S 1-5.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Be- atrice K, 105 ~. Powers), ' to 1, won; Bertmont, 9S C. Henry), 8 to 1, sec ond: Morales, 106 (Minder), to l, third Time, 1:15 S-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. selling Royal onyx, 1o6 (Leibert). 15 to l. won; Merrick. Ill CNotter), II to 5, second; Miss Strome, 106 c. Lee), to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
 Seventh race, one mile and quar- ter. seling-St. Bellane. 107 tMcDanieD 3 to 1, won; Gilpin. no e. Booker), 13 to l, second Jack Witt. 1O2 (S. Flynn), Il to 5, third. Time. 2:07.
 New Orleans Entries.
 First race, four furlongs, purse-Grotto, Tenorett, Lady Hammon. 100; Pocotaligo, 1o3; Shone. 106: Elizabeth Harwood, Ser vicence. 109; Roburg II. 115; Sea Swell, 122.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs, purse-Al Muller. 99; Very Royal, 1o2; Ace High, Moyea, Toy Boy, Allonby, lo4; Oho- moo. 107: The Bear, H.
 Third race. six furlongs, selling-Hand- zarra 100: Miss Strome, Spion, Harold D, Baleshed, 1O3 Topsy Robinson, 1oo; Hannibal Bey. 107; Fl Dorado, Ralbert, 109 Meadow Breeze, Escutcheon, 1lo; Avaunteer, 114
 Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs, the Carnival Stakes-Kenmare Queen, After All, 100; Leonard 103; sIrrigator, IDS; Brougham. 110; Miss Highland, l15; tMarse Abe, 11S.
 s-Cella entry.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth, handi- cap-St Ilaro 92; First Premium, lo2; Alma Dufour, 105; Yankee Girl, 10s.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth selling Teo Beach, 95; Sam Taylor Hooray, 1O2; Warner Griswell, 1o3 Beau Brummel, loo; Donna, Heine, TOT; Convolo, 1o9
 Seventh race, mile and TO yards, selling Lady Vincent, 96; Artful Dodger, 9S; Do- oile, 1O1; Hughes, Tivolini, 10s; Quagsa' John Smuski Druid, Hawkama, 1O6; Goldway. Grenade, Funiculaire lOs; Bele Scott. 1O9; Delphie, Phil Finch, no.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

best known OF the Virginia F. f.
VS.. Her father, General Rives.
was twice Ambassador to France,
and it was a much earlier ancestor
who imported the first pack of
hounds ever used in hunting over
the Virginia hills. She has more
than dozen Of her horses entered
in various classes in the present
show. She was not only the only
woman who ever rode in Madison
Square Garden in hunt club com
petition over fences, but the only
one to ride, as she did on this
same afternoon, iu a class for off
GERS mounts and chargers, and she
required an especial permission to
do so.
Moonstone's rider had been in
the ring nearly fifteen minutes, and
had repeatedly made the circuit
without noting the fact that one of
her most showy rivals in the charg
'er class was ridden by a Negro.
The awards were about TO be
placed when she made that discov
cry. When she had left the arena
and had dismounted she was highly
indignant because she had been
placed in the position of compet-
ing with a Negro rider. She an
grily lashed her riding habit with
her whiPstock and said:
"lt was an insult to permit a Ne
gro to appear riding in the same
ring with a Southern woman!
That is something that has never
happened to me before and | hope
never will again"
Later Mrs. Potts said she had
no feeling of resentment because
her mount was defeated She
was quite ready to conc sde the
splendid quality of the animal rid
den ridden by Garris, to whom
the army judge gave the blue
ribbon, but what she resented was
that she, the only woman riding
in the class, and Southern wo-
man, had been seemingly placed
in competition with Negro rider.
New York Age.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27
A GOOD SHOWING

The St. James Literary conducted at the
Methodist Church is proving to be of inestim
able value to the enlightenment and progress
Of our people, and the work as inauguraed
should receive the appreciation of all our
citizenship who stand for race progress.
The weekly meetings are always interest
ing and instructive, and it is, in a way,
school Of experience which all who thirst for
knowledge and advanced thought cannot al
ford to miss, tho=e who are at the head of
this society are on the right track, and are not
talking "hot air." but doing things.
We will watch with interest the rccognl
ton which the Republicans of this county
and state will accord the colored brolhe'
for their loyalty in the campaign just ended
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27
negro Won. Then A
SCENE
AMUSING INCIDENT AT
THE HORSE SHOW AT
MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN

Filled with disappointment and cha
grin because first honors were award
ed Negro at the New York Horse
Show, which was held last week at
Madison Square Garden, Mrs. Allen
Potts, a Southerner, and one of the
contestants, created a mild sensation
by declaring after the exhibition, it
was perfectly furious" that she had
been compelled to compete with a
Negro.
Had Mrs. Potts won the prize she
would not have been SO enraged; but
in view of the fact that she met de
feat at the hands of a Negro rider,
she being of the cream of New York's
society, was particularly CALLING. She
was the only woman who rode in the
exhibition.
Benjamin Garris, who was the only
Negro competitor in the exhibition,
is elevated over receiving the first
prize, and does not seem to take the
remarks of Mrs. Potts seriously.
When informed that she had become
enraged when she had learned he was
in the race, the Negro rider only said
"Well, you know she's from the South
and / am rot disposed to treat hel
ideas on the Negro question seriously
If she remains North long enough she
will learn that her views on the race
question are not considered seriously
in New York. am glad the horse
rode won the prize. l don't care
about anything else
There were sixteen entries in the
class for officers mounts and chargers
thirteen of which were shown. Gal
ria rode "The General" a BAY
gelding belonging to MISS mary
Stone Myrick OF Dobb's Ferry
n. Y. Mrs. Potts rode her graz
, mare "Moonstone" with a side
t saddle. The blre ribbon wal
given to THE General" " and Mrs
Potts entry did not finish one
1.-TWO, three. The class was judge
/ by Capt. +. c. Marshall Fifte'n'l
z Cavalry, U. 5. A.
!, Mrs. Potts is the owner OF tn
1 LA and valuable estate, Castle Hill
At Gotham, Va, and is a membe
of one Of the best known OF tn
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

How many of us stop and tLnk "ha'
ouF holidays mean? How the ForeialheiS'
'ls' handful Of brave souls, fleeing from
Inc prosecutions OF England, landed at Ply
mouth Rock, and knelt on the cold, bleak
Atlantic Shore and gave thanks to God for
Onngng them safely over their pcrilous
voyage They suffered the hardships Of a
terrible winter; but from tho few sturdy
neaI's has sprung this beautiful country,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

Prof. w. 7. Vernon, Registrar OF the u 5
Treasury is reported back in Washington alter
a rest up from his ardorous work OF the past
campaign. Ills work for and among the race
was fruitful Of the greatest of results, and
great credit is due his efforts for the success
Of which resulted. None will gainsay that he
is not entitled to a reappointmeE.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

It seems as though the Jones faction in
colorcd Masonic circles have received solar
plrxis blow, and it is now up to the factions
10 dwell together in peace and harmony
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

Major Ketchell and Gen. Papke met in
ouening, fsic battle Thanksgiving day, and
the merry war sull goes on. Maybe PaPke
will be willing to take that color line off be
fore he goes to the top ag'in.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

Did you have a pleasant Thanksgiving
Or did you make some one else have
pleasant Thanksgiving? Christmas is com
ing There are those who sit alone.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27
"A TOAST

hLktSIO TIE MAN WHOSE HAND
IN FIRM WHEN lie CLASPS YOUR OWN,
NTH A GRIP OF STEEL
THAT MAKES YOU FEEL
iVURE NOT IN THE WORLD ALONE.
HERE'S To THE MAN WHOSE LAUGH
PuIS THE SOMBRE CLOUDS TO ROUT
TIL ban WHO'S FAIR, AND KIND, AND
SQUARE
u THE ONEsWHO'S DOWN AND OUT.
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL
ohy four weeks to Christmas Don
''set what the true Christmas spirit is.
Who is the man who will start the ba
'oiiing tor new opera house for Helena
ti"It us i:It nyrlhi { ltiH
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

The best citizens of all classes in this sec
ton rejoice to see the best people OF all classes
ce, together and prosper. Knockers and agi
tators are relegates to the rear.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27
NELSON CREWS AT WESTERN
UNIVERSITY

Western University met TO discuss
in solemn deliberation the expand
ing, growing future of this insti-
tuition. DIR. Vernon, president,
had a most splendid report to
make of the extraordinary prog
ress and prosperity of the school.
At Chapel services, Hon. Nelson
Crews, one of the church trustees,
was selected by Bishop Abram
Grant, president of the Trustee
Board, to make a speech. Mr..
Crews had lately finished a hard
political campaign which brought
success to the party, and was in
the best of spirits and best of
voice. Among the many good
things he said to the assembled
brethren, faculty and students
were as follows:
You are living in a day of
progress. The opportunities you
enjoy here are unusual and abun-
dant. Every comfort and advan-
tage is offered you here to gain
knowledge and character. Such
opportunities as these were not
offered to these elderly men who
grace and dignity the platform.
This beautifully decorated chapel,
these splendidly equipped build
ings, this strong corps of teach
ers from tbe leading schools, and
this most liberal State of Kansas,
whose highest capital is made up
of the intelligence of her citizens,
| Joy uubounded comes to my heart
when remember, but three years
ago at the dedication of this very
building, when Governor E. W
Hook lent his presence and good
advice to the occasion. There
also spoke from this very platform
another man, w. R. Stubs, with
words so replete with encourage
ment and good will to my race
and this particular institution.
That man has lately been elected
to fill the position of governor of
the great state of Kansas, and |
am sure that under his admins
tration the work at the Western
University will be given an impe-
FMS and forward stride character
istic only of his noble heart and
lofty ideals for profession.
With all the blessings, natural
advantages, and resources with
which this great institution is sur
rounded all would count for
naught but for the mind of a
great personality to lead them
With the great captain to guide
and steer the ship in the person
of Bishop Abram Grant, a living
engineer whose personality reach
es out and draws the strongest
men around him, himself one OF
the foremost negroes of this day
and time. The Western Univer-
sitv is unusually proud. And in
addition to this to have as the pres
ident of this Institution the Hon.
". r. Vernon, registrar OF the
limited States Treasury, peerless
orator and educator, filling the
highest office within the gift Of
the Negro race in America with
credit and crowning success IS
blessing that no other institution
in America can boast Of
You live in progressive age
This school is destined to gro"
and in twenty years will have
stretched out and embraced no
only these hills included in TIN
campus, but all of the surround
ing territory, I congratulate yo'
Mr.. President and members 0
t.,,lt,, and members OF t4
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

The Afro American can give thanks that
lin Crowism and disfranchisement received
= setback as a result of the last general elec
ton.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

WHAT SOME CALL LUCK rs SIMPLY PLUCK,
AND DOING THINGS OYER AND OVER;
COURAGE ANB WILL, PERSEVERANCE AND
SKILL
ARE THB FOUR LEAVES OF LUCE'S CLOVER.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27
TFR MONTANA PLAINDEALER.

TRE MUNlhNh LAlNDIhLIll'
,,;,bed Weekly by The Montana
PISindeaIer Company.
B. BASS, EDITOR.
e..h,.,iption S7.oo per year, Strictly in Ad-
.. Advertising Rates on Application.
r,,sred as second-class matter April IL,
q q, the Post Office at Helena, Montana,
p, ,bs Act Of Congress of March 3, 1879
.,,-.,, III Communications to The Montana
plaindealer, I9 South Main Street.
Helena, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

PEACE !
pROSPERITYl!
UNIONl!!
IN Union THERE IS STRENGTH