davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
THE TERPSICHOREAN
DANCING ACADEMY

Main Hail Northeast Temple. 18th and II sts.
ne. cordially invites you 20 their dances
held every Monday night during season. eN-
pert instructors special attention given 20
beginners. uJL-Su. sl-tt
THE DAVISONS' ACADEMY. 7l9 sTH NV
Oldest and best known IN city q Guarantee YOU
10 dance correctly in feU lessons. Barn dance.
waltz, rWO-step, larclssus. Private lessons
day OF eve. music. class ewes. Tues. Thurs
at Z; practice class 20 J. Teachers Prof.
and Mrs. Dawson. Phone VI. 45S4 Assembly
Dances at National Rifles ArmOry, SaI Ewes
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

COOK, 325; chamberTnaId, $40; --rivate fam
ily; cook, chanbeIInaids, boarding house.
1857 p ST NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

I PAY the highest cash prices for ladies' and
gentlemen's cast-On wearing apparel: drop
card; will call. c. LIVINGSTON, 1872 Tth St
NV. OF phone North 1904 ocIZ-9Ot
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
TO THE LADIES.
COMBINES MADE

SKINS TANNED and mounted for rug NUTS;
furs rernodeled 70 latest shsgeS- az O 81 NV.
deL--gr
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
SOUTHEAST.

A. E. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol cts.
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and G SITS Sc
A 3. BURROWS. 11th and Pa ave
+. P WELLER. cor, 18th and L
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS

RHODE ISLAND AVE 70s-One pleasant IN
furnished furnished ro0-l near both car
In. ra.Le-r ln.e. .r-.-.r
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
EDUCATIONAL.
DRAUGHONS SHORTHAND
Ahnur - Der cent q The Laited S

DRALtrEtON'S SHORTHAND
About 80 per cent OF the United States
Court Reporters write the system OF Shorts
hand taught by DraUEhon's Practical BuSlz
ness College cor Sth and y SIS NV. because
they know it IS THE BEST. D-aughon So
cures POSITIONS. Ask Tor FREE cetalogus.
de12-tf-sa
LEARN TELEGRAPHY: Railway wires sra
cus into DraugEt0n-s Practical Business CoI-
Iege. corner Sch and D nv. Tor students Use
Positions secEred- Call or send for free book
let why Learn TelegTaphy-'' deSW. sat-
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
SOUTHWEST
GEORGEnOWN

'. HUGO EISENBELSs. 7th and B streets
MCDONALD. j. w. "A and 1, sw.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

Advertisements Will 70 accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. If it is in
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele-
phOned direct to The Times MAIN
$500, and a messenger will call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
WHERE TO MARKET.

WI PFLIEGER, sol 2 ST. s. W
SteWed BEEF, sc and &C: me rib roast. I1cs
c1rned beef. sc and Sc, round steak, -9o{
sirloin steak. 111zcs po-terh1use steak 15ct
chuck roast, IOcs chuck steak. 1oc- CAL Main
-LUl deIs-glL
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

JAMES z SMITH. 1364 Wisconsin ave.
+. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 n At NV
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE-Terms moderate:
easy payments; positions secured; write or
call; open evenings and Sunday. 1928 18th
St oc25-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

WOAfAN-CoOk; good. with experience in
NV. del7-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

ALEXANDRIA. VA
Z. l. CARNE & CO.. TOs King st
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
GOOD POSITIONS

GOOD POSITIONS
Drauch1u's Practical Business College, cor,
9Th and ID SITS NV. gives contracts. backed bT
chain Of 81 colleges. S3Q1 COCO capital. and !
years success. 70 secure good positions under
reasonable conditions or REFUND tuition
Ask for FREE catalogue. dsl2-tf-Sa
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

FOR SAIsE-Gordpn printing press, I0si5-
Paragon paper c,sttcr. Zj-inchs al in good
order. 1ZG II 81. NV deLs-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

SLIGHTLY used mahogany upright piano.
fully warranted. sos. stool. scarf and free
tuning open evenings. HEllBiG BROS
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
FLOOR OIL.
THE LATEST.
ROLLER SKATES

We LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW.
Spaulding and WinslOw Ball-bearing Rink
Skates 500. Rollers for same I5c- MEN
DALI & CDR UZS 3tA 81. Iva no2s-sas
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WOMAN to cook and do laundry work: ref
erence. 1881 NJ st. deiS-St
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

BURTs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

REBUILDING SALE-Chase Bros Pianos.
Fine $50 Poole upright only S155.
LAWRENCE :. 9Is O. Tuning, $50. Main 444y
TX
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

De 1lOLsL & CO.'S removal sale o. pianos
and player pianos. every instrument to be
clJsed Olt al sacrifice prior % 0ur removal
To cur new building az the corner o. La
and u sts- $40 s--e1 upright S-s-s s45j hls1e
upright $50, $50 Cli-ker-Eg upright, 50,
$50 Milton upright. $50. $500 Elscner lDrlgll
$50 o. j. DvMOLL & CO.. 1z5l @ 81
..---rf
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DAIRY LUNCH. none better Ia city AZ 5000
rent only stands Sl5s Z-year lease daily sales,
SIS NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS,
Gil r. deI9-lt
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

BARBER SHOP. cigar and shoe-slining busl
lilesss loeatioR best. fine hztures- chairs:
pr-ee, 4l-J99- NEW YORK BUSINESS
bI.OkELts. Oh = dels-gL
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
THIRr LARuE SALE or -FOUR car
LOADS Or FINE HORSES AND MULES
We wil sell az the Washington Horse and
MONDAY, DECEMBER u, AZ 10 A. NJ.
four carloads OF Fine Horses ana Mules, con
signed by the following shippers one car
by WIN Mci5e1T2., Harry McHenry5 one load,
AL MCH@rvy. one load. and Richard and
Brad NcHe-ry. one load
Among tlis lot is one Very Fast PAGER
can show q 30 salt; one Fine Fast Trotring
Mare. also some extra good Heavy Draf-
Horses and Mules and some general purpose
horses and Extra Good Drivers Also one
Extra Fire Hish-Acting Coach Horse and
80 head OF local horses Horses can be in
spected sunday, Dec 70 sale Rain or shine.
AcHENRE BEpTEEES.
Phone West lzs7- 22s7 n street NV.
FOR SAI.E-A Iady's nne SAFE driving horse.
and nearly new St1nhope cutuIder. rubber
tired TIInabOut, with top, harness and robe:
VIII sacrifice all for $50. Apply J. E LEWIS,
o. = nv 49,
VVANTED-C0upe's or brouEham. cash.
BOX 26S. Times Office. del9-3c
IIGIT EXTENSION broughan and harness
bells and robes cheap 602 I'D 81. NV
leLs-S-
FOR SALE-Jne long body buggy Top bust
ness wagon good as new. cheap flr cash
Apply STEEL LIVERY STABLES, 425 Sth
ST. NV delI-3t
FOR SAL.E-Flne b-ougham: splendid conIi-
ton. reasonable : D. WATERS & SONS
$40 Pa ave nv. del5-It
HAVING concluded TO change horse power to
electric power have for sale. well seasoned
u borsas and mares some in f0al. harness
and wagons. This stock VII suit my business
a1d must be sold 10 MAXI room Tor autos
no reasonable offer refused. Call at stable
in rear OF store 42S sth 8. Hw. del2-f
| COGSwELLs is the cheapest and most reii-
surreys. ruuabou,s, daytons ai,I delivery 5say-
I han M 81
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COOKS PLACE by frst-cIass woman cJoa
private family. 1121 goth St NV. de1s-2t
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

-Ne@ nome maze - e-t7- -eLf-'- ia e.
change Tor thu ----5z e. zeal reed 1cWI1s
Machine Free instructions iu embroidery
St. nv. ce-s---
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
PIANO TUNING.

IF YOUR piano OF organ needs Cunlns -
repairing drop a postal 20 the CAPITAL FL
AN-O AND ORGAN REPAIR CO. GsS1 y ~.
Country orders attended TO- satisfaction
de-S-Tt
PIANOS tuned. regulated, repaired, a. mod
crate prices by factory expert. al work guar
anJee6- =. BURTON. Go sth ST. nv.
dels-zt
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

Three tines within one week, "a cents a
line; times. consecutIvely, % cents a line.
Minimum space, lines
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
HARNESS.

O. w. KING & son,
Manufacturers and Dealers iu
Harness. Collars. Whips. and Horse clothing
EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE
REPAIRING A SPECIALTT-
6th and * SITS NV. AlacCS-ia-
Phone Main 5sTS-M LiHspln s6-L-
del5-ts
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
I. A SONNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
WORKINGMAN,S WANTS.

VgORKINGMEN-N0 use telling You thaS
some one is paying these high rents and BIZ
expenses let the Other fellows do IT, but bug
a slightly used tailor made suit ar $50. OF an
aII-ggo1I -ove-coal at 50 and save a s. notes
one price only JUSTBS OLD STAND, 81
j NV i
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.

OPEN AND CLOSED 4-passenEer cars -
hour. 6-passsnger. 81 hour. ZLAlMERMAN s.
KENNEALLY. 1872 18th st. NV. North 4505-
del0-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

EXPERIENCED night Waterman desires po-
siuon; references. BOX 265, Times Office
deIS-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
The Washington Times makes
special eaSh-in-adYance rates fC,
Classified Advertising.
CLASS A
CLASS b

One cent a word each Insertion. Minimum
charge, IS cents.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
HELP wANTED-Male and Female

EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADU-
ATES ATTENTION. I want 70 get IN touch
with every T. &. graduate. SOMETHING
SPECIAL Reply at once BOX 25S Times
Office ce1S-2t
SHORTHAND-Comp course In syllable
system IN $50 hours. $50. including typeWrit-
ting: positions guaranteed STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. Colorado building. Oc27-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
CATERING.

GRAY & BRO. caterers Tor all social func-
tions5 ice cream and ices in any quantity
delivered promptly. $50 II St NV. Phona
y 4Js5-T- no24-tu. IN .sa-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
WANTED-AGENTS

SOLICITORS to work on Two proposition:
good salary; only live men need apply. apply
from 70 10 a. m. 4 20 5 20 p m c. T.
HUNTER co. lib Pa ave NV delS-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

We ARE booking Christmas orders FOR white
Eskimo and other dogs: also singing canarics.
parrots. cats. rabbits. white mice. rats, gold
fishes, goats, etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE,
IL l2tn st, RRA - sno39-ti
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
DANCING.

WASEING1 ON'S new dancing academy, Us
Eye Lw. .'r1L ZLsITL.E-R guarantees -
teach IN s.v lessons -a-l course, -. music.
0cZ5-Lf
MISS COCL--EIs. tie most skilled master o.
dancing. zl1 Eye ST NV. u yJu can walk
/ can teach you 70 waltz PROF. Eeue-ler.
assistant finest academy Il city 5arl dance.
private lessons 49, so----s, Tuesday and
saturday evening" Phone le-5-sc
PROF wENDHAAI. 81 1-th 81 NV. Monday
and Thursday class I-5e. ldva1ce. $50, les
ROu. 50c- Teach al dances lessons. asa
de7-C
DANCING ACADEMY. rs I 81 nv. Misses
Chamberlain and cob, teachers SOFA dance
Thu-Saays- Phone u 5s4I-E- u1lT-rt
ACHEEs. l1s1 10Th 81 NV Specially. Bara
Dance class Mon, Fri. S % II p M pri-
waite Instructions b. appointment Kan Tor
rent 1l-s-rf
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
PALMISTS-
ASTROLOGY-
MANICURING.

LOOK
A free shampoo 10 every customer NOldaT
a. the CRYSTAL AfANTCCRING PARLORS,
IS + 81 NV d floor, Rooms ! and 8
deI9-zl
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN WANTED-With or without ex-
perfence; for two well-advertLsed articles:
quick seller; big profts. Apply between Q
and II a. m. 81 Post building. 6e1S-2t
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
WOOD. COAL AND COKE.

HESSfCK BROS.
Wholesale and Retail
Cement and Building Material
Phone Lin 1155. y Cap. y. Y n Z,
81 ST. y. Va BTalcb 2a22s Main 7e4&
uO5-eoW-6 ----------
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

al other ciassihcations. Is cents a line:
times, 10 cents Iine-ninimum, lines
Personals. 10 cents line any number of
tiIfla-
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

CHAMBERNAID-Good and waitress: refer
ence: must stay nights. 1&s2 FsirmOnt st
NV deIq-2t
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

CANNASSERS wanted: convincing takers
and good appearance; salary TO start 81 a day
and good commission: earnest workers wall
earn good money. Apply Secretary, SO2 X
81. nv. before 10 a N. delS-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
GOVERNING RESOURCES.
What the States May Do in Adopting
 That Policy.

What the States May Do in Adopting
 That Policy.
 New Orleans Picayune.
 In such a conference of State Gov ernors with the President of the United States all that could be done was to discuss possibilities of bringing into accord the various powers which con- trol strictly national resources and those which control State resources. The Federal authorities may anact laws for the maintenance and development of the public domain, both in land and in water; they may enter into partner ships, and do so enter, for the improve ment of navigation and power in nav tgable streams and for carrying on ir- rigation; they may acquire land and es- tablish reservoirs where such reser- Voirs can be shown to be necessary for the purpose of maintaining navigation: they may shape the methods of taking fuel from the public land by insert. ing their requirements in the lease or deed under which the land is partially anenated. In addition, they may carry on a campaign of education aimed to persuade indiciduals to adopt rational methods. But a State can go much far ther It may buy land and plant for ests without regard to the purpose for which the forest is established. It may drain local swamps. It may create res streams. for the purpose of providing town water supply, of improving water power. or for any reason whatever. It may enter into partnership with its citizens and cooperate with them in forest development, in guarding against fires. in the erection or dams, in the management of mines. in any way 1t may choose It may exercise It's police power to provide that those who own private forests must police them, must cut fre-breaks, must burn their slashinRs. and may not cut to exceed the increment in any year It may encourage tree-planting by direct legislation and by passing taxes on wooded lands. It may by law put land ~ AvrN4 he ina / large improvements, and 1t may even direct the economy of fuel at the furn ace.
 conference may result in such lnduenc ing of public opinion that action for beneficial ends may eb attained through has no legislative or executive power hY which 1t can compel results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
He Knew what was Scarce .

It was n one of New Works largest restaurants The experienced waiter, like most of his fellows, was some thing of a cosmopolite, encouraged to do a little talking, was voicing some of his observations in the line Of his business to Sun man.
 "'Twouid be hard to convince me that Americans are kickers," he said. "although it's often said that they are. I am French, and I've worked in sew. eral countries, but had rather walt on twenty-five Americans--tn this country, anyway--than one French man. The Frenchnan not only knows exactly what he wants, but in a French restaurant. whether here or elsewhere. he knows exactly what he ought to get; and he insists upon having 1t, insists on what the Americans call the worth ot his money The American. on the other hand. generally speaking. will take what you give him; no doubt partly because he will not spend the necessary time changing dishes or for cooking them over.
 And if truth must be told, he usu- ally tips more hberaily. I never un- derstood so well until after came to work here a story that was told me in. Switzerland of the American who was charged IS francs for trout when they could scarcely be said to be out of season He called the landlord and questioned the price, saying: Trout are not rare now
 No said the landlord. but Amer jeans are know now what the land- lord meant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01

had just cause of complaint is not to be disputed, but now that Oklahoma has become a State of the Union the Indians of the State will have some- thing to say about their own affairs, and 1t is to be expected that all cause of dissatisfaction will be gradually re- moved. and they will become in all re- spects contented and useful citizens of what to them is now their common country.
 We note, by the way. that the writer of the letter quotes The Indian Journal as saying that "it is the governments duty to get the Indians established in a new country We have never seen anything of that kind in The Journal, and we usually read it pretty closely. If it said anything of the kind it must have referred entirely to the uncivil- ized tribes who are never at rest and who are continually causing trouble. We do not know that it is the duty of the government to remove them, but we admit that in our judgment it would be better for both the whites and the reds if these breeders and fomenters of trouble would all migrate, unless they can all get their own con- sent to give up their old life and be- come peaceful and useful citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
Bryan ana Prohibition.

Moplle heglSLer.
 At Hagerstown. Md. a reporter put the following to MT. Bryan: Tt Is said that the Democrats of the State of Washington have endorsed YOU and at the same time inserted a cold-water plank in the platform. What is your attitude upon the liquor question?'
 Mr. Bryan replied that he did not re- gard the liquor question as a national question, that 1t will not be in the cam paign and that 1t will not be necessary to discuss it. He said further:
 T am a tsetotaler. so far as my per- sonal habits are concerned, and l have never had occasion to act on the pro- hibttion question but once. and that was in 1890. when I voted against a State prohibition amendment and In favor of the retention of what is known as the Slocurn law. which fixes a minimum license where a license is granted. and allows communities to de- eide for themselves whether they will grant license or not. That, as I say. is the only occasion when I had to deal with the question. but as 1t will not be National issue in the coming cam paign a discussion of the subject would simply divert attention from subjects which are at issue"
 It was feared at one time that the Democratic Convention would make the mistake of including prohibition in the National platform. The expression of Mir Bryan, whose views are expected to largely influence the convention, Is a reassurance that the National conven- tion will keep hands of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
Cement from Volcanoes. .rAal GfonHarA


 The saving Japanese who are forced to play a close game with life because of the narrowness of their islands ana the tremendous yearly increase in the population, have learned to take cun. ming advantage of every by-product of nature.
 They rake the sea beaches for sea- weed to use as fertilizer and grub the mountains for twigs to burn into cnar' coal Now they are turning the many and troublesome volcanoes to good pur. pose by manufacturing the volcanic ash into cement. To them belongs the credit of discovering that the scoria that sweeps down from volcano vents and sears the neighboring countryside may at least be tolerated If 1t has come as an economic asset.
 A Japanese company organized 70 work volcanic ash into cement has all ready paid a dividend of g per cent. for the first half year on capital or 200 900 yen, and 1t has more orders in sight than it can i'll. The Mitsu Bishf and Kawasaki dockyards. the two great privately owned dockyards of the empire; the Government naval yards at Sasebo and the Wakamatsu Iron Foundry Company are all being supplied with the new ash cement.
 The Government recently granted 2 contract for 6O.oo0 bags of the stun to be used in the new harbor works at Keelung Quantities have already been exported to North China, formosa and Korea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
MONDAY, JUNE I, 1908.
TIRED.

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun. at all events, haa no Asaueamishnsss about making plain it's position in the cam- paign now nearing it's end. Tn satur- days issue it has a plain-spoken edi- torial regarding an enthusiastic Brown rally held on the night before, conclud- ing as follows:
 The people are very tired of Hoks Smiths march through Georgia, which in it's effects has been aptly compared very much in earnest in their desire to return to the sanity anl the conserva tism--and the prosperity--of the good old times.
 Tn some respects Georgia has had some of Alabama's experience in the way of iIl-considered and undesirable legislation. Perhaps that State has not suffered as much from this cause as Alabama has. but 1t has had enough of what we may fairly call demagogy in two branches of it's State govern ment to render the people sick of it and of the man who is responsible for it. The game of politics is often an uncertain one, and indications are not always to be relied on, but as mat ters now stand 1t seems a pretty sure bet that Smith will not carry the State at the primaries to be held next Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01

Native Southerners have little idea of the productiveness of the Northern sugar maple, although they may have strong suspicion that very much of that which is sold as genuine maple sugar or syrup is an entirely different product. As an evidence of what the tree can do The New Bedford Stand ard tells of one tree that produced slightly more than one hundred gall Ions of sap the present season, which would produce twenty-three pounds of sugar. The Standard adds that the tree does not appear to have suffered from this heavy drain on 1t. Trees like that must be profitable invest ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
This Is My 18th Birthday
Hugo Munsterherg .

Professor Hugo Munsterberg of liar yard University, who has long been more or less of an international infiu- educator and through his published writings, was born at Danzig, Germany. June 1. 1863. He was graduated from the gymnasium in that city in 1882, attended the University of Geneva, was graduated from the University of Leip- zig in 1885. and from the University. of Heidelberg in 1887. He was an in- structor In philosophy at the University of Freiburg from 1887 to 1891, and since 1899 he has been professor of psychol- ogy at Harvard University. Dr. Nun. sferberg has written a score of vol umes and about three hundred essays and articles. He Is a friend of the German Emperor and has done much to increase the good feeling between Germany and the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
AN uNLIKELY PRoJEoT.

That the Indians are not yet fully satisfied with their conditions-even those of them who are now citizens of the United States-is manifested in various ways. In a recent issue of The Eufaula Indian Journal is a letter from J. T. Little, a quarter blood Cherokee now residing in Texas. who is trying to work up general interest among the Indians looking to an In- dian migration to South America in the near future. He writes:
 I have a friend in South America who says that where he is the coun- try is absolutely unexplored and that the land there is as fine as any on earth. There is fruit there the year around Game is abundant bear, deer, innumerable quenk or wild hogs and other kinds of game. A man with a gun and fishing tackle need be In no danger of starvation in that country.
 Mir. Little thinks that "all Indians who have the welfare of their race at heart should be interested in this pro- lcCI. Q LAIih tuC SGhNlc4hdh IS IAh hS- ly to find himself mistaken if he ex- poets to work up a concerted feeling in favor of migration to South America or any other country. This is especial ly true of the five civilized tribes who are now citizens of Oklahoma on equal footing with the white residents of the new State. There are whole tribes of Indians who are all the time dis satisfied and discontented and who might be induced to join in a move ment to almost any part of the world that would remove them from the United States. Whether they have or have not good cause for discontent we are not saying. but some of the tribes are forever in turmoil and un- rest, and any change might please them.
 When Ii comes to the civilized h. dlans of Oklahoma, mostly occuping what was formerly Indian Territory, the case is different. It Is true that they have not in the past years at all times and in all ways received just and fair treatment from our govern ment and it's agent. and that they have