davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
loot now
ESTIMATED At
100000
Men Who Held Up New Or
leans and Northeastern
Train in Mississippi Secured
Thirty Packages Currency.


(By EvealnG Herald a. r. Leased wiFsl
New orleans. May iU.---Robbera
who held up Queen ana Crescent
express train near Hatticaburg, Miss.
yesterday got At least 100000, ae-
eoFding 20 the Information here to-
day. Il r. positively known that
from the safe which was blown open
the bandits Got more than thirty
packages Of currency. ono Of which
contained IN excess OF $4,000 one
package OF currency contained tf4o,-
coo. according to an express messen-
ger.
Officials OF the Southern Express
company deny the report that on
package contained $4,000. Never
thcless the general belief Is that the
bandits total loot exceeds 100000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
BIG BARGAIN HERE
. IN WRITING PAPER

A new interest was Injected into
the Matson semi-annual reduction
sale today with the announcement
that the price has been cut squnrely
IA two on aii fancy box writing paptr.
in most cases ihis means that YOU
ga get both box and paper for about
what the pretty box ~ worth by ~
SELF Everybody knows thar the Mat
son line OF box paper d. without "a SUI
perior in the southwest. and local
people who can recognize eood
value are taking quick advantage OF
This memorable oner.
Another item of the MnlHon sale
that D. attracting much attention be-
cause of rs timcliness a. the one-
lhird discount on ponnanis OF every
Kind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

dar on the very objection that the sum
IN money given the commission was
too large and that the method of hand
ling Il was unsatisfactory. There gere
enough votes against the bill 10 force
lts re-cOmmitiment and Il has not
since emerged from the big house
committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

Your druggist win refund money n
PAzO OINTMENT falls 20 cure any
ease of IlchinG blind. pleading or
Prorudlng rlelV ia 20 "A days see
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

New York. May i6.--Cotton spot
closed quiet. points lower; mlddling
uplands. SITS: middIing gulf, 1880.
sales, coo bsles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

WAL NId|TIs
New York. May Moderate bus
mess In the first hour on the stock
market today WIS followed By more
activity towards the close. Of the
morning session. The irregular un-
dertone, however, was unchanged
save for some hardening Of the cop
per shares, particularly Amalsamated
copper. Canadian Pacific before noon
cancelled 40 early decline OF points
and gained something IN addition.
Bonds weos steady Early hea7lncss
gave way 10 weakness In the after
noon. Union Pacific. Reading, Lchigh
Valley and United States Steel coins
on / 60. over 2 points, with corres-
pOndlng declines In other high grado
issues. That activity was greatest on
the declining scale strengthened She
theory % inside liquidation. a SELF
ing movement Of formidable proper
Hons overlook the market Ia the sec
ond hour Of tho afternoon with a more
precipitato decline all around All
the leaders fell to a level which left
them from 2 TO 4 under yesterdays
close. Canadian Pacific yielding.
more than It's gain. Rumors OF e re-
fusal by the coal miners 10 agree 70
the terms outlined by the representa-
tives, were partly responsibio2 The
market closed heavy. IN the last hour
whom the selling movement seemed 10
have expended itself, Reading rec0v-
crcd points from its extreme de-
cline, American Can ana I.ehigh YAH
/ ley. United States steel and ANAL
gumated Copper "a point each. while
Union Pacific rallied only fractlonaily.
Closing prices:
can money. 2 s-sGs per cont
Prime paper, 90 4 y per cent.
silver, 81 s-8c.
Mexican dollars. 4Sc
Copper. sf6.72M G16.00.
Tin. sa6.25 u 1915.
Lead. S4.12M i4.8s.
Amaigamnted, N3h.
sugar, ist.
Atchlsou, l05 T-S.
/ Great Northern, 1917.
New york Central, Ii9 t-i.
Northern Pacific, iish.
Reading, iTa.
Southern Pacific, III i-88.
Union Pacific, i70.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16


Chicago. May Cattle Receipts
500; market weak 30 Toe lower
beeyes. se.00na3O; Texas steers
$4,000 IT'S: western steers. t6.iOM
IT'S; stockera and feeders $4,000
100. cows and heifers. ss.0OG 1880.
calves. 45.25M $40.
Receipts $4,000; market
10 10 cents higher; light. 37f0W
7STh mixed. $3.50 500: heavy,
s745@S.05. rough. f7.t5WL70; pigs
s5.10sf7.i0; bulk OF sales. s7s0m
7a6.
sheep Receipts 10000; market
slow. native. ts.75Ne.25; western.
S4.O0m 6.1b, yearllnge. $500 7.z0;
native lambs. s5.0O0S.5 western,
lambs. $5.7bWS.so
Chicago, May designs that prln-
cipal traders had over reached them
selves In going too unanimously 10 the
short SIDE 81 the market caused wheat
prices today to take an upward bound
Opening prices were shade 10 80
lower. the latter Tor May. July started
at Stit 10 III I'd, loss or $ti6 10
I t-4G3-S, and then rose TO S1.fi5-S.
I The close was demorHlized. With
May 4 "a net lower and July off
4 2 g~S62 i-2c. the latter month fin
lshed at si.07 rs.
! Cold wet weather had bulliHh ef'
feet on corn. July opened shade 20
.1-Sal-a higher AZ "a i-l03-sc and adj
vanoed 10 "a 3-S. The close was rag
gea IN consequence Of the late break
Ia wheat July finished 2-i-te down
al "a 7-Sc.
Buying on the part Of prominent
firms gave strength 10 oats. July var
led from i-S Off TO i-3c 90 a. the out
set selling from 81 Ia to 81 Desc and
sioadied around 81 l-2,
There was a good commission de-
mand for provisions First sales
ranged from Sc lower 10 100 gain with
September delivery Si9f7 i-2 20 1885
Cor pork; Slg22 l.2 to 1926 for lard
and yi0.77 i-2 to 1880 for ribs. Clos
ling prices.
Wheat = May. SANTA; July
81 0S u.s.
I Corn May, 76a-Ac; July, 1880
Toe oats, May, SO i-ac' July, soc.
Porls--May 1885, lard May
5000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

Kansas city. Mo-. May i0.---Cattle---
Receipts 5000. including SEQ south
erns: market steady 20 weak, native
steers. $1,000 500. southern steers,
$500 sac: southern cows and helf-
ers t4.2bmg.50; native COWS and heif-
ers. &f.00 q 500; stockers ana feed
ers $1,000 Tao; bulls, ftT6WT.00;
calves. $1,000 SOC; western steers.
t6.6OmS7as western COWS. S4.bOm
$50
Receipts 5000. market Zoe
up, bulk of sales, $1,000 1875: heavy.
ES7.S5ef 500; packers and butchera
S7.T0m7. s6i gights. sz.b0Wf.sS; pigs
gb.759 100.
sheep Receipts 5000; market
slow. muttons. x4.25W7.00; lambs.
se.bQ99.50. range westerns and year
iinEs. Sf.5OQ6.00; range ewes, $3.50
14.75; Texas goats. Sa.0e03.T5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT HERO OF
POPULACE IN
NEBRASKA
Official Returns Show Former
President Received More
Than Twice as Many Votes
as ANY Other Candidate on
Either Ticket.


Omaha. Neb.. May l6.--The Off
cial vote for presidential candidates
Ia the statewide primaries April ~
wis announced today na follows.
Roosevelt. tG.6aei Taft, ia.3C5; La
Toilette. iG.7i3i CLARK. 2O.eog; viii
son. tf.0G8i Harmon. 1859.
Roosevelt carried every congress
alonai district aa we'll as the state ai
large and VIII have the entire Ne'
braska delegation 60 lhe Chicago con.
Vontion
CLARK WON On four districts ana the
Stale ai large, while Harmon carried
The second ana t.sird districts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12

IL sang It with dash ana Spirit which
was very delightful. i"fAa FfSa
This hymn is now being sung in all
the public schools OF the state. The
music was written by Prof. w. S.
Mason Of Charleston.
Governor Glasscock was then in
troduced and he made an address, that
renewed the strong feeling of attcn-
ton and esteem in which the students
OF Wesleyan hold him. He paid a
high tribute to Colonel Edwards and
brought down the house by saying
that he Is probably the most dis
tinguished author and public spirited
citizen West Virginia hns ever had.
The adience listened most at;entiycly
TO Tie governor and gave him gen
erous applause.
President Hodges made one of his
characteristic speeches in that init
mate manner Of monitor to students.
His theme appealed to the students
and was. broadly speaking, a notable
utterance throughout.
The girls college glee club then
showed by their most excellent rem
dltion that Its members have been
paying close attention to vocal music.
The addresses OF Presidents Allen
and WoodleS were also good and gave
a treat to those who tlled every avail
able seat IN the great hall
Colonel Edwards was then present-
ca and the degree formally conferred
Upon him BY President Carte. poney
Who wore the sobes Of his order as
the head Of this fine school. Colonel
Edwards responded with a scholarly
hddtesss the principle theme OF which
was 10 recital OF something Of the
historical fatta Concerning West vlr-
-gtnia and upshur county. paying. at
tshtion to the lineal defendants OF
the native people. from Massachusetts
stock OF the very best kind. He gave
hts hearers much valuable informa-
ton clothed III language both choice
and apbropriale. &
After this tho audience Joined in
the Hymn Of the West virginians'
ass a special tribute to its author and
the distinguished honorary, visitor Of
the day ily5sa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
NII|.ODnEN
OF the World Elect Officers
to Serve the Next
Twelve Months.

clatksbtte Camp, 20. 9, woodhen
o. the World elected officers as fol-
lows last night for a year and will in.
stall them "Wednesday night, January
Il: u e,GME't
s. F. Guinn council commander. J.
". steaieyf IT., advisor lieutenant. F.
0. Sutton banker, c. N. Ernst clerk,
J, E. Price escort. @. W. cofFmah
watcaiman,S Fred wilkins sentry and
H. c. Haley manager.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12

loss, from pursuing their usual ave.
cations and must besides contribute
their share Of the hundreds of
thousands OF dollars which the state
has expended in preserving law and
order.
I I'VE are accordingly strongly o,
1.-THE opinion that there should. by
proper enactment, be vested in tho
governor OF the state the power
made as plennry sour constitution.
al safeguards will permit. of remov.
ing or at least suspending all Of
hcers charged with the duty OF pre-
serving peace and enforcing law and
order, who refuse or neglect,
through apathy or fear or favor or
other consideration Whatsoever, to
exercise the powers with which they
are clothed and take stern and
incorporating stand for the en-.
iiforcement Of the law"
Speaking OF the METHODS EN-.
pioyed by union officials in attempt
ing to organize the strike-rldden
district, the report says:
There is abundant evidence be-
fore US that reign of terror was
attempted to be organized IN the
strike district and outside of It. 1t
70 true that the officers of the United
Mine Workers protested to counsel
moderation and strict observance
of law and order on various occa-
sions, but there is testimony tending
strongly to show that harangues de-
llvered in public, and of which
lstenographic reports have been sub
mitted as exhibits, melted the
miners to violence and in some
cases to murder. These harangues
were in some cases delivered in the
presence of officers of the United
Mine Workers Association and from
platforms upon which they stood
and from which they too spoke; but
the murderous and anarchistie ut.
terances referred to were never dis
claimed or disapproyed by them
either at the time or subsequent TO
their delivery. Furthermore. there
is some evidence tending to show
that officers stood by without inter.
fering or protesting while aon-union
men were brutally beaten.
Again, the warning 20 other
miners from outside not to come
into the strike region, published for
many weeks IN their local organ.
and also filed as an exhibit, ana
amounting in effect to grave
threat, throws a strong Fight on the
actual situation. We fear that the
not result OF the action aiad utter
ances of those acting and speaking
under the apparent saction and ap-
prevail of the officers OF the United
Mine Workers was to fomaat bitter
feeling and to inc'te TO serious
breaches OF the peace. In all this,
even granting that they were not
acting against any express law cot
down in the statute books, yet they
were acting against the fundamental
principles Of right and justice.
I'VE are of the opinion, in view
of the recent deplorabie happenings
u this state, that some statute
should be enacted making more COM
prehensive and more drastic the law
against acts and declarations tend
ing to incite riot, tumult, breach Of
the peace, injury to person and de.
struction OF property. with suitable
provisions for speedy enforcement
thereof"
--------------------------
J. I. Dick, of scottdale, Pa, is in
tha citv ~, - sat-, nrn ,,S,tk
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
Davis Elkins With $l2, 500 is
the Largest Contributor
and Mr.. Mann Next.
BALANCE IS SMALL
Most of Money is Spent for
Postage, Printing, Speak
ers and Clerk Hire.

R. B. Bernhelm, OF wclch, treasuf-
er Of the Republican State Committee,
has fled sworn statement OF the
contributions and expenditures made
in the last Republican state campaign
in West Virginia. The total amount
Of contributions was s54,232.OO and
the total disbursements amounted to
$54.221.26. leaving $lo.74 in the COM
mlttee's treasury. The major part OF
the expenditures was for postage,
printing. clerk hire at state heal
quarters and the speakers bureau
outlay. The remainder was distribute
ed among various county committees
to aid in defraying organization work.
The largest contributor was Davis
Elkins former United States senator,
who gave s12.5OO and the next largest
was Isaac T. Mann, who gave $4,000.
Contributions of $25 and upwards
we're as follows:
nat. mutt. Z. a,0 40
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
CAMPAIGN FUND
REACHES $54,232

IS. r. Carter, Wllcoe. ..... 2,
John 7. Harris. iiarrisyIIie. ...... 2;
J. .. vandervort. weston. 49,. 2;
Charles y. Hogs, Morgantown. 2;
J. p. Cole, Weston. ...s.... 49,. q
e. e. Mitchell. institute. ....... q
Tom G, Moore. Weleh. 80. 2;
j.. o. HaSmaker, ciarkaburg -. 2;
c. w. Halteftnan. ctarksburg. 2:
Or. L. @. Beefbower, Terra Alta q
!. P. Chapman, Buery. ........ 81
3. e. Downs. WEIGH. 1900. q
W. ]. White, Morgantown. 49,. 2;
J. B. Jenkins. Parsons. ma. Is
W. c Price. Charleston ...... 2s
w. B. Calder, Charleston. 49,. q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12

s. NJ Prince, of Motsantown. ia
In the city
J. R Davis. of Weston, is here on
d brief visit,
iFestus r. Robinson was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday from
Wallace. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
christmas handkerchiefs

Real American Hand made Lace
Utgs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dainty squares Of ARo Linen - sOma
with me hand drawn designs in cor.
Whist could please q woman noreg
Plain effects as lew as 25c.
Finer slsp, sbcs % S1.eo--ansss 70
Q2.60. Avg Elh 81
BOcGs I Bull.
PITTseuRGH. PA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12

JAMES & LAW CO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
CHRISTMAS rGlEsENT.

We have on hand a rev copies Of
Haymond's History Of Harrison
County. No more useful and Iastrue-
tive present can DE made 70 resident
Of the county than a copy of this
book,
JAMES & LAW co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
cHRrsT,IAs pREsPNr

We have on hand few copies of
Haymond's History of Harrison
County No more useful and Instrpe-
tive present can be made to resident
Of the county than a copy of this
book.
JAMES & LAW CO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
plunles

A superb gift for any woman
rejects a delicate, compliment to
a wonsn's excusable, vanity.
A beautiful Plume boxt ready
for the giving.
Long. rich Cavalier Plumes-
staple shades - rare colors and
delicate hues for evening wear
novelty varicgated effects.
A rare offer indeed - beauty
and quality at an unusual price,
$3.50.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
v y. 3 6 3 4:
christmas pctticoats

Splendid collection fine Mesa
saline Silk Pctticoats-yariously
made; tuckt and hounced--any
possible shade a woman wculd
want - changeable effects and
Black--exceptional value, $3.50.
Womsa's SILK Pcttieoats, $3.50
to $15.C0. si'gs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12

J. I. Dick, of scottdale, Pa, is in
the city on a business visit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
GraYdIfAS of'AniFrrs.

Mrs Agnes Francis has quaiided
as guardian 81 Mary Virginia Fran
chs with bond ut $4,000 and the Ma
tional;sprety company OF New york
surety,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
=. The Right To Str ike =.

and at the same time for the safe
guarding of the capitalists from the
revolutionary attacks of the laboring
class. Under the form of what we
may call Benevolent Capitalism, the
capitalist class as a whole will try to
establish and maintain a rigorous
Economic Despotis1n.
In the struggle of labor to prevent
this, and above all to preserve the
right to strike, there is one blow
which can be struck now. In the
states which admit of constitutional
amendments bein g initiated by the
people and passed by popular major
ity, a constitutional amendment can
be initiated by petition and enacted in
to the organic law of the state, pre-
serving inviolate the right to strike,
and to form organizations to that end.
In circulating and filing these petitions
the comrades should take care to OBJ
serve accurately every form and pro-
cedure provided for this case. They
should ceate as great an amount of
publicity in the matter as possible in
order to get the most solidarity of la
Dor as the result of the movement,
wheher it succeeds or fails of it's i'm
mediate purpose.
The proposed amendments should
be written by persons conversant with
labor laws, especially with the labor
legislation in Australia and New~Zea-
land. III.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
KENwooD
Trouble at RIairmont.


The Blairmont mines of the J. j..
Roby Coal company, are idle, and if
the present attitude of the men and
does not change, they will
stay idle for some time. The check
weighman and weigh boss disagreed
as%to the ewight that should be given
to a miner for a car of coal that had
been illegally dumped which termin-
ated in the company weigh boss max
ing an attack on the check weighman.
A meeting of the men was called and
they refused to work any longer until
the Objectionable weigh boss was re-
moved from the tipple. This the gen.
eral superintendent, Moke, refused to
do and told the men if they did not
want to work, to go in the mine and
get their d. tools and bring them
out and he would close the mine down,
which he did. The men are standing
firm, and awaiting results.
And this is the same Moke that
figured in the automobile escapade at
Wheeling a short time ago, in which
he was responsible for the death Of
two women and the serious injury of
another, and because he was man
that stood high in society, the authori-
ties of West Virginia permitted him
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
(Ry Herbert sturses.)

Whatever party ticket DIS elected at
the coming national election the next
administration is bound to be prog
ressive," meeting the interests OF the
small capitalists and the working class
to the extent that this can be done
without harm to the interests of the
big capitalists, and to whatever furth-
er extent the small capitalists and
working clas sare able to enforce
their demands.
= Among the measures which are ap-
proved by all capitalists would be the
abolition of the right to strike.
This measure was enacted in New
Zealand under cover of, other proyi-
sions being made by law for the set
Element of disputes between labor and
capitalists. Its was sugar-coated fer
the working class by all kinds Of wei
fare laws. Apparent justice was done
by making every prohibition of strikes
by employees apply to lockouts by
employers.
I Under any capitalist government
the workers get far the worst of this
deal and the capitalists get far the
best Of it. !,
Whatever party ticket q is elected
this fall, except 1the Socialist, the re-
sulting administHa will probably do
its utmost to enact these measures
for the apparen betterment of labor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24

William F. Gunnett and G. D. Schenk.
This Magistrate Call is an old gang
heller and office holder. Prior to as
Stunning a. place on the judicial bench,
he was a member of the Legislature,
where he always voted on every meas
ure as ordered by the bosses in con
troll Of the Philadelphia machiR b.
Naturally he .abhors sincerity and
fidelity to principle. And naturally he
does not want the Sabbath desecrated
by any melting of men to think about
stopping injustice and wrong.
Blu the police, who made these ar
rests, we're acting under orders from
the reform Blankenburg city admins
tration, which seems intent on Guido
ing the record Of it's gang predecessor
as prosecutor of weak, uninfluential
and unpopular groups, and as fawner
on powerful interests. ~
Gangster and Goo-Goo7 stand shoulder
to shoulder when it comes to suppress
ing the rights of the unpopular and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
(By Max S. Hayes.)

Some newspaper paragraphers dis
NAV amusement at the numerous
strikes.of the musicians that have been
chr0nicled in Cleveland and other
nlaces but the scribes ought not to
feel surprised. AS a matter of fact,
the musical brethren are nearly as old
in the bushes of striking to protect
sbors interests as are the bickmakers,
: who ordered the first great walkout
against the Paraohs when Moses was
heir business agent.
The best information obtainable on
the subject Slows that the. Roman
vipers we're organized three to four
CENTURIES before the Christian era. At
first they were few in numbers and
things wee coming their, way about as
easily as for the country fiddler who
played at weddings and barn dances
I around these parts half century ago.
The pipers of Rome used to produce
solemn and unearthly music at fun
erals and public sacrifices, and among
tleir other honors and emoluments 1t
was their great honor and privilege to
board at public expense in the Temple
Of Jupiter. !. d II
Gradually the Roman plutes began
to employ the pipers to pipe their lays
at great society blowouts and paid out
pretty good coin, too, and considered
themselves mighty lucky if they secur,
ed the most amateurish kind of noise.
Naturally, the demand caused more
and more would-be musicians to learn
the pipes until after awhile they be
came as common as banjo artists in
Dixie. The consequence was that com.
petition set in and the. rich began to
hammer down prices and the taxpay-
ers raised a howl against feeding the
pipers in the temple, claiming that
they were hirelings like the rest OF the
FaAians.
So the politicians over at the City
Hall passed an ordinance abolishing
the free lunch and red wine at the
temple. This was a hard blow and
some Of the more active unionists be
gan loud and long murmur that soon
became as turbulent as that of THE
mob in julius Caesar. ~.
The 3plutes and taxpayers, remained
adamant and declared foN the open
shop, and one dark and stormy might
the walking delegates retaliated bJ
opening the gates of the city and the
Whole Pipers Union walked out anc
marched over to Tiberus a town nov
called .Tiyofi The exploiters were
dumb-founded when they learned Of
the valkout for without any pipes t.
% the footing at funerals and WneI
politicians were to be inaugurated OF
armies to be sent out to chase tbs
enemy old Rome was helpless, indeed
The angus Senate debated the grave
situation and sent special commission
efs to TiburSto urge that the strikers