davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

children had all PLAYED. The table
was filed with everything good to eat
There was fine singing both morning
and evening by the Buchanan choir.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs L. A. Buchanan and three daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Buchanan
and daughter, of Paducah; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Buchanan and five chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan
and two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thad Buchanan and daughter, Mr.. r.
IC. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Buchanan and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Buchanan and son Mrs. Althea
Jeter and husband, Mrs. Susan Davis
and son. Mrs. Nettie Ware and hus-
band and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
IOrrie Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. V. B.
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buch-
Ianan, Mrs. Daisy Stevens and two
sons, Mrs. Genie Davis, Mrs Halle
Vance, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buch-
anan. of Paducah; Mr. and Mrs.
Madell Buchanan and son. of Padu-
cab; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis and four
children, Mr. and Mrs zeddie Jeter
and daughter. Mrs Oneida Overstreet
and son, Mrs. Cammie Grimes and
sen and granddaughter. Mr.. James
Gee, Mr.. j. X. Rudolph. DR.. w. A.
Ashbrook, Mrs. Dixie Moss and daugh
ter, Mrs. Matte Gee and two chill
dren, Mrs. George Simmons. Mrs.
Sallie Ashibrooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gholson
and three boys and Mr.. Sam Ware.
Foundations of Hone.
Easter comes at a season when ex-
istence TO most temperaments seems
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
NJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Hk
4 The Week In Society. :
N<<<<<<<k

SdQle PdNtOu.
4. Frank Norris-Mrs. Arch suth
lerland. tt
THURsDAY-Mrs. Roy Mckinney
Is hostess to the Magazine club al
2: 30 p. m. at the residence OF Mrs
Horace Terrell. 227 North Seventh
street. The magazines to be reported
are:
North American Review by Mrs
George c. Wallace and Mrs. Louis NJ.
Rieke.
The Outlook by Miss Dow Hus-
bands and Miss Julia Scott.
The Century by Mrs. James Rudy.
FRIDAY-The Kalosophic club
will meet at 10 a. m. at the woman's
club house. The program Is:
1. Louis XIV and Marie Leczinska
Miss Elizabeth Slnnott.
2. Countess du Mallly-Duohess
de Chateauroux-Miss Anna May
Yeiser.
.. Famous Salons in Louis XIV
Time-Miss Eloise Bradshaw
{. Current Events - Miss Eliza
beth Kirkland.
FRIDAY-Paducah chapter ID. A..
IN. will meet with Mrs. George b.
Hart. Nineteenth and Jefferson
streets. at 1880 p. m. Lexington
Day" Will be celebrated in the pro
gram as follows:
gong-A America
Roll Collaboration from Amer
ica's Statesmen.
Paper-"The Battle OF Lexington
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell.
Reading-Paul Revere. the Mes
senger OF the ReYolution-Mls En-
ily Morrow.
sATuRDAY-The Art department
OF the Woman's club will meet in
regular session In the auditorium OF
the club house at 10 a. m. The pro-
gram will inaugurate the study Of
Spanish Art as follows:
1. Art Influence in the Spanish
Peninsula in the Sixteenth Century
Mrs. John J. Dorian.
?. Spanish Dances-Mlss
Lille Maye Sutherland.
3. Fl Greeo-Mrs. Victor Voris.
4. Rlbera. Ribalta, Zurbaran--
Mrs. II. G. Terrell, Mrs. W. l.. Brain
ard. Miss Mabel McNlohols.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
IN EASTER LAND.

Dawn-it is dawn In the Easter
landl
Far have our caravans come, and
we
Here at the edge OF the desert stand,
Looking away to the joys to be.
Aye, II Is dawn, and we've Jour
neyed far
Led by the glow of the Easter star.
Who at the gates OF the Easter land
Bid us good morning. and lead
us In?
Children, a world OF them, hand In
hand.
Palms and professions of lily kin.
Enter Oh, sad was the march. and
long
Join in the trlumphs OF Easter song
All Is forgotten on Easter day
Shadows and fears OF the wintry
path.
Here at the end OF a troubled way.
Fragrant the welcomes the Ess-
ter hath.
This Is the haven the pilgrims
scanned
Dawn--it Is dawn in the Easter land.
Unknown
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Perfect Fitting Skirts for Ev-
cry Woman.

We have them as low as $3.50,
and as high as $500. We have
them for slender women and for
stout women; also for girls and
misses.
We have made this Skirt depart
ment famous by offering only skirts
that are correctly cut and perfect
fitting. at prices .belo,, all other
stores for correctly tailored skirts.
We are prepared to fit more than
five hundred women with perfectly
tailored skirts this week and TO
save each one something in the
price.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Unusual Advantages to Every
Woman Who Buys Her Boys
Spring Clothing Here.

We havee Just received a match
less assortment of new models for
spring. They were made. by two
competing firms who only make the
correct in style and highest quality
obtainable. They are fine worsted
suits and will be on special sale at
rock bottom prices for fine quality.
One lot Suits, for ages TO 16,
at 1897.
One lot Suits. for ages 6 to 16,
at $490.
Two lots Suits. for ages to 1s.
at $5.37.
One lot Suits. for ages to 16.
at $3.50.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Entertains at Forty.Two

Mr.. Pitman Harth was the host OF
an impromptu Forty-two party last
evening at his home on North Ninth
street. The guests We're: Misses Dix
ie Hale. Rebecac Smith. Elizabeth
Terrell, Edith Cope; Messrs. Robert
Graham. Boyd shelton. Walter Hills,
John Kopf, william Humphreys, Ar
mour Gardner and Davis Humphreys.
Delightful refreshments OF ices and
cake were served during the evening.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Vale sackcloth and Ashes.

The Lenten season is AZ les close.
Society has observed IL most devoutly
and IL ready to start a-fresh on n
round OF gayety. Easter coming so
early this year will give long spring
social season and there Is prospect OF
Il being fully utilized. SO far, there
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
For Sale or Removal.

All the buildings o. the southwest
corner Ninsh and Jefferson streets.
Want bids to remove or will sell ut a
reasonable price as they stand. Apply
to w. NJ. Hughes, Padueah Banking
Company.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26


Berry Theoia wyatt. Rosebud Bal.
io"e, Nell Brown and Masters Mau-
nee Berry, Edward Augustus. VIII
nam Berry, James Brown, Clarence
rice Arthur jolly Joe and Jack
Luftenburg.
Porch Party Way Down south in,
Georgia.
Says the Thomasville (Ga)
Times:
Miss Cornelia Smith entertained
very delightfully."- at bridge on Tues
day morning at the home of Mrs.
Dismuke, in honor Of Mrs ]. S.
Montgomery, Jr.. and Misses Corinne
Winstead and May Owen, of Ken
lucky. The game was played on
the porch and the first prize, a dainty
embroidered handkerchief. was won
by Mrs. Berry and the guest prize,
pretty collar and iabot. went to Miss
May Owen. After the game DELI
clous refreshments were served.
Miss Smiths guests were: Mesdames
e. w. Edgar. W. NJ. Cooper, w A.
Britain, p. c. Welch, Frank Berry.
OF Atlanta. Oscar Groover. F.. d.
Dismuke. J. S. Montgomery, G.. W.
Ferrill. w. ]. Hammond, and Misses
May owen, Corinne Winstead. Mar
garet Houston, Annie Pripgle, Caro-
line Atkinson OF Brunswick. and Ce-
ella Houston.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Beautiful New Waists.

We are making a wonderful place
of this waist section. Busy selling
and busy buying. New beauties are
being added every week; so many
new ones that to appreciate their
lovliness you must come in and
look. The prices range from 800
all the way up to $500.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26


are no Unusual announcements for
Easter week beyond the German
clubs cotillion, but there are rumors
OF April being crowded with pleas
ures. The social clubs, suspended
for Lent, will resume. There are
rumors of weddings galore,
and two already announced will be
April affairs, with round OF attend
ant gayeties-and showers" for
which April is famed.
Easter will be greeted joyously.
There has been enough of a hint of
the spring-time in the air to make
everyone want to shed the winter
lchrysais and become a pretty Hut
terry butterfly, a thing OF spring-time
charm and summer beauty, in earn
est should the day be in keeping
with its promise the outward attire
and the inward spirit will be In de
lightful unison ana beauty.
E
Easter Ball at Three Links.
Invitations have been issued by
the Plain City lodge OF machinists
No. 1928 for an Easter Bali, at the
Three Links building on Monday |
night. II will mark the close of |
Lent, and a large number of guests
will be present.
&
Pretty Easter Party.
Little Miss Dorothy Baker Wright,
the attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Wright, is celebrating her
fourth birthday this afternoon from
4 to O'Clock with an Easter party at
her home. 227 North Ninth street. II
is a prettily planned affair and the
Easter idea Is Effectively carried out.
The table is charmingly decorated
with spring flowers and each small
guest has dainty little basket with
a chicken in II and filled with candy
eggs at her place. The pink and
whitec olor motif is attractively en-
phasized in the. table appointments
and In the ices cakes and candies.
About so children are invited.
Class Party.
Miss Inez Bell delightfully."- enter
talned the members OF the gradual
ing class Of 1906 OF the High school
last night at her home. 529 Washing
ton street. The members of the
class will meet regularly every
month with some member OF the class
An enjoyable evening was spent with !
music and stories Of school days. The
were in green and gold,
the class colors and the class flower,
the daisy. was used. Delicious re-
freshments were served. The mem
bers OF the class who were present
wre: Misses Ella Wilhelm, Cora Rich
ardson. Blanche Mooney, Emma May
or. Mabel Mitchell. Elsie Hoewlscher
and Inez Bell. Mrs. Ernest B. Bell
was a guest.
Birthday Party.
In honor OF her third birthday
little Miss Violet Roby Luftenburg
number Of her young
friends yesterday afternoon from
$3.50 until O'Clock at her home,
112T South Fourth street. During
the afternoon the young people en-
joyed games and recreations. Dainty
we're served. Jonquils I
and vlolets were used in the decora-
tions. The guests who assistd Miss
in celebrating her birth
day were: Misses zola Smedley,
Vivian jones. Irene Mayer. Edith
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Lingerie Dresses.

We are showing an endless vari-
ETY. of those lovely dresses that no
dressmaker could equal at twice the
price we are selling them for. $2.75
and all the way up to S12.50.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
A Tremendous Sale Of Exqui-
site Millinery.

Hats that are radiantly beautiful,
styles for every face; shapes that
tower and shapes that nestle. Hats
that were planned to adorn your
beauty and not merely to challenge
your admiration while on their
stands. Hundreds of women Will
find IL to their interest to come here
Monday and all this week, for the
truly artistic in Millintry. Hun
dreds more Of our famous. attract
i've practical models are here at 81.
SO, 81 and s..
All In all, we have by far MADE
greater preparations in millinery
than ever before in any previous
season.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Grahamvillc Party.

A delightful party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Melton. OF Gra-
hamyille. in honor OF their niece,
Miss Ruby Falkner. of Pool, KY. who
Is visiting friends and relatives in
Paducah and Grahamville. Miss Faik-
ner IS formerly of this county and is
a charming young lady OF many
friends. Music and games were en-
joyed. Music was rendered by Miss
Ruby Tapp. The evening was enjoy
ably spent Those present we're /:
Misses Ruby Falkner, Ruby Carneal,
Ruby Tapp, Lena Martin, Mary Fort
son. Mollie Tapp. Annie May Frazier,
Annie Lynn. Sallie Tapp, Elsie Rat
ellffe, Mrs. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Tapp; Messrs. Jesse
.Carneal. Arthur Ashby, Hugh Davis,
James Graham, Richard Hite, Gard
ner Page. James Bradshaw, Hugh
Long, Bates Davis, Frank Kelley,
Elish McCutchen, George Harmon,
James Dorty. Garrett Crolie. William
.Carneal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

ards and some of pongee silk. They
are exquisitely trimmed and are be-
ing idealized for spring wear.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
A Birthday Celebration.

Wednesday the children and grand
children and friends met at the home
of Mr.. Henry Buchanan to celebrate
his seventy-seventh birthday. 1t was
"a pleasant surprise. as he did not
know anything about it until the
crowd began gathering. Every one
brought a well filled basket, and at
12 o'clock lunch was spread on a
long table in the yard in the shade
OF the grand old maple tree. under
whose boughs the children and grand
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

Foundations OF Hone.
Easter comes at a season when ex-
stence to most temperaments seems
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Easter BAH at three Links.

Invitations have been issued by
the Plain City lodge OF machinists
No. 1913 for an Easter Ball, at the
Three Links building on Monday
night. II will mark the close OF
Lent, and a large number Of guests
will be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08
Immigrants In a Mutiny.

Dover, England, APRIL S.-Flve hun.
dred Russian Jewe, MoDt!negriaus,
Armapisns aud Swades, who were rascu
ed yesterday from tae turniug steamer
Cairprouia by the British steamer
K.nawhs, nutinied aboard the Latter
vessel today when they were refused
permission to land.
A detachment of royal marines wss
called the aid OF the chips officers and
succeeded in qaellng the mrt:ny, tu
not before number OF mntireers had
been rt u ;hly handled.
Four hundred other passengers Of the
Cairrrons, rescued By the steamer
Upland, were permitted to land and eher
The motley crowd aboard the KaDaWha.
all of whom we're immigrants, we're denied
a aimilsr privilege, they participated q
fight With the crew and officer5.
Tue refusal to permit the ksnawha''
,efogaes 10 land resulted from, confer
ence between city authorities and ships
officers. They feared the CONSEQUENCE
Of scattering so many destitute ana des
perate peop'e through the city.
Later In the day, the refugees were
landed under guard for removal 10 LoL
don, where the Osirn Steamship Com
pauy, owners of the Cairnrons has guar
autsed to look after them, and pre7en
their dispersal. The Osirnrona is unde
going repairs and will be able to sail IL
few 0aYR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08
Unsuccessful Attempt.

LIS Crosse, Wis, April S.-One o
the most sensational hold ups 10 tbs
history of the Chiesgo, Milwaukee and
81. Paul Railroad took place today, and
hat the robbers did not secure large
amount OF loot was doe entirely to bs
hsro!sm OF Conductor Sctunway. Th'
train WAS bowling alorg between Tou a.
aud Oskdale at high rata Of speed
shen the 30 robbers, who were mask
ed and well.srmed, we're discovered bs
S:!umRsy, who gsEppled with til
aandits, dciying their wespops ard war
overpoweriug the ltr whap his as
socis!e cut tae air hoBs bringing ths
train to sudden stop. The p.ir tier
braW Of the conduc!rr aud escaped, a
posse is in search CT them. An early
report that the robbers seruted money
and jeWelry vau,d It .slS. 900 from Ibl
passengers OF one OF tho Pullman csr
OF tie train is denied by The train crew
snd officials OF the read.
The men asa believed 10 have boarded
The tain at New Lisbon, tskicg pnsi
lou between The mail car and the fts
Pullman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08

FLASs 10 get rid Of Mr.. Cannon So
SNEAKER OF the House before Congress
adiourus ia oder that ths Issue OF Can
popisn msy net continue through the
cam oaipu aow Include suiding the
speaker to resiga in the last week OF the
session snd tae election of MIR. Daoby,
of Michigan, SO bis successor. MI
Caanon's acQuescence In ibis pro-
xramms has not ye: been obtained: but
it is asserted By some lhst be Will be CO.
creed ilt, pgreeuest by threat 10 de-
pose him. Siuce the Independents suc-
ceeded in tuSiog Mr.. Cannon CT the
committee Or rules, it has been realizao
nv ell fec!ioos 10 the House that haE'
mopy 10 tie psrty CSC only be restored
b7'bis :movsl from the sp:akeIsalp also,
.nd methods 0: doirg this so a. to cause
least t.onbls are now engaging the con-
sideratiou OF Inc lsadeTa. Tie election
of NJ. Den5y is proposed becau'e be,
while regular, stands well vita all iac'
sious. The plan is still 10 its infaucy'
but its advocates, it is said, have strong
hopes that j. can be put through 10
this, however, ths achemers are reckon
ing without Mr., Usrnou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08
The Albanian Revolt.

Belgrade, Sarvia, April 6.-O'ly the
restoration of Aodnl Hsmld, the de.
posed aullan to the throne of Turkey
sill satisfy the Albanian tribesmen who
ere now in revolt through u. almost the
#hols ex mt of that province.
Ttdsy's dispatches say that ths large
rebsl srmy near P.ishtira, which was
temp orarily checked by the government
troops under Djavid Pssba, has been re.
iuforced aud ia nov engaged in smother
blJcdy b. tile With the loyalis!s.
The 6gh!iDg Is also continuing ct lpek
and Ijakoya, In nortberu Albania. The
rebel, hold both of these towns bot are
being bombarded by the government
soldiers.
Estimates OF tie killed and wounded
ruu iu the hundreds, and from the fact
that there are Is, 900 rebels in the field
aud 5000 soldiers these Estimates are
believed t, he conservative.
The rebellion 10 gradually spreading to
other pro7incoa, though there have been
no OF t5rsaks o!har :han 10 A b1nia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08

linger to be rt9u red 10 produce with call
due speed" all documents called fer by
ths committee. The motion was u1an;-
mously carried.
War like preparation on the part of
the Peruvian government continue, ac-
cordiDg to dispatches received at the
stst, Department t,dsy from ". P.
CtesaoD, charge OF t1e American Lsgs-
ton at Lima. There ia 90 cessation Of
The determination on The part OF Peru ty
fshtto a finish II necessary. On The
other hand q1iet has been restored and
the mob violence which prevailed until
yesterday has been checked. Damages
are to be psid those who suffered at the
hands OF the mob. There is no apparent
change in tae situation between Peru
and Ecu ,Gor and no way is yet seem ID
bring about settlement. The United
States Is keeping lis hands Of in the
hope that both countries may assume a
more pacific attitude
Secretary MscVeagh today issred denial
of publications suggesting that he WIS about
to retire from the ca inet. The report that
Secretary Root had resigned was also denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08
To Purchase railway.

Richmond, Va, April S.-PresidenI
George W. Se7ers, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio RailTay C,npauy, ssys il lie
probable ID negotiations for the pur.
chase Of the Chicago, Cincinrnsti, ard
Louisville Railroad and lie merger with
The Chesapeake and Oaio Eilt be coz
sunmated this mo. tn. The Chicago,
Cincinnati and Louisville is now in tls
hands OF receivers, and, according to
Mr. Stevens, all that ia nov t. be done
is for the cur, to order foreclosure sale
-ETery family especially those who re-
size 10 the country sht nd be provided
at all times With a bottle OF CHAMBER
AIMS Eminent. Thsrs is no telling
when it may be wanted 10 case OF an &C.
cideEt or emergency, /! Is most ex.
callent 10 sll cases oil rheumatism, spraius,
aud buses. Sid by W. F. Creighton
& %. aud Richard Gibson.
Fifty years'e1perience of an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the hest female physic-
ians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for Fifty years with never-fail.
ing success by millions CT mothers for their
childr 4. Il relieves the child from pain,
cures diarr.ite., gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08

DEALERS IN the wholesale u ter mar
kss in n York predict that as a result
of the reduction 10 the tariff on cream
from eleven ceG;s ID FIVE cents gallon
there sholty will be large quantities. Of
chsipsr butte. 1hsrsd to consumers IN
Ne8 forS, CaicSg' and other cities
within reasonable distance Of the Cana.
disn h,rGsr. 4 chaiu of creamer:es, i,
ia said, sre ID be built along the Canadian
front er which nill make butter from o.
padiau cream snd will BIZ sble to mar
kst their produc. a: 8 rsiu,!ion of Is
p,r csut from The current price. II Is
b ,ped tat tie reduction may extend
81 far as this section Of The ctun'ry
where good butter lie out of reach OF the
Ordinary bread winner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08
Prisoners Arrive Ia Richmond.

Richmond, Va, April s-Accom.
panied by It's United States Marsh 81 foI
the soI tlera dislrict Of New YORK,
Chief Harrison, Of the Washington
division OF postofice inspectors; laspec
trrs Barclay, Roous, and Roberts and
Judge Lunsiord L. Le~is, Edtis Fay,
and "L:ttle Dick" Fl irr!s, Who exc
under indictment for the looting of the
Richmond postoffce March IS, arrived
10 Richmond at 1880 this morning
The prisoners we're taken at once to
Henrico county Jail, where they will be
under The surveillance of special guard
uhile IN custody.
No date hes been !of The ti!sl, 1t being
possible that 1t may 60 over II It'll MOI
day in order to give counsel for lhe de-
Tense time /, prepare their case. Dis.
trict Attorney Lewis will have chs'gs
of the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08
GOODS.
Woodward & lOtnrOp
New -Washington-Paris
Clothing for Boys

Rich and Handsome im worsd and hsvioa, the ne@e
plain aud blues and the h-coed
deigns TIA .a.eso pus; szn Ito II.
$780, $1,000 to SIS. 90 EACH
Two t,-degnd especially for double btss!ed Style with
kuk Tbs doube became of the two
pairs Of trousers.
$3.50 each.
Light and Medium Weight Suits of 6 guilty Atwood materials 10 ts
styles popular grayh plain ana arc7 signs
Norfolk st' szs to H.
Special price, S. 90 each
Former prices, $3.50 to $40 COS
sui regulation and Peter thompson s great variety
VS. several novelty patterns az
So so each
Ohers 10 and fancy fabrics, S3oo 10 sooo each
Boe Serve sus: always m of bues uts which
snec a The cooings plenty,
plain the novelty tf:tt"
F S. 90 and Sc so each.
styles and best
eould want and thai found favos shown
Refers, So. so to $40 90 each.
Topcoats, Sc 90 to $lO,O
Third aoor-Tensh street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08
Strike TO be CalIei.

New York, April 5 "A strike inVclg'
ing 1000 men and practically tieing up
the building trade will probably be CAL.
ed this afternoon if the strike OF The
8 OG0 steam filters and their assistants
is not settled.
A meeting of 6i!y one delegates is
nov on at the headquarters OF the
United Board of Flu lding Trade. A ne~
cons titutoD will be adopted and strike
vote taken.
The steam filters snd their assis!sr t.
have been On strike since January l.
They demand SIS so day ins esd OF IS
aud ius!s! on change 10 their working
rales.