davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June s.
Charles Jones, of Indianapolis, is
spending few days in Cambridge
City, the guest of his grandchildren,
Herman Barnett and the Misses
Ethelyn and Ruth Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweeney left to-
day for the East where they will
spend two weeks in New York, Bos-
ton and other eastern cities.
Mrs. A. G. Foxworthy and son,
Theodore, have returned after visit
with relatives in knightstown.
A large barn in the south of town
owned by E. o. Paul was struck by
lightning Sunday and destroyed The
barn was valued at $4,000, with an in
surance of $500. Fortunately the live
stock was gotten out. The force Of
the lightning was so strong that
large pieces of wood were hurled into
an adjoining field.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mcdaniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel, Miss Amy
Mcdaniel and her guest were enter
tanned Sunday in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. A. E. Ehle, of Germantown.
to Richmond after a visit with Miss
Eva Toms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Williams return
ed to Indianapolis Monday after hav-
ing attended commencement Miss
Ruth Williams will spend a few days
with relatives before returning to
that city.
John e. Gray has gone to Findlay,
Ohio, to attend the funeral of his sis.
ter.
DR.. J. n. Study and daughter, Mrs.
May Boden spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Richmond.
Frank Underhill and children and
Mrs. Bell of Greensboro, were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Toms, and daughter, Miss
Eva.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer leave
Friday evening for Illinois, going 20
Danville to visit the formers uncle.
Basil A Coggeshall, and from there
to Urbana, to attend the University
commencement, II. E. Gaddis, a
nephew of Mrs. Frazer being a mem
Der of the class. Mr.. Frazer will also
go to Greenup. H., his old home, be-
fore their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Banner enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
. Mrs Harry Stannah, Miss Grace Mills
of this city, and Nelson Thurman, Of
Connersville.
Miss Edith Bowman entertained a
number of friends Monday afternoon
honoring Mrs. ADRIAN Boyd whose
birthday occurred on that date There
were guests at three tables of Five
Hundred. Refreshments were served.
Messrs. Howard McMahan of New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03

spent the week end with relatives In
New Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Davis and daugh
tiers entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Ray Richie, of Richmond. and Miss
Elizabeth Tillman, of Ffndlay.
Mrs. Will Roach ana son, of Indi
annapolis, are the guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Barnett enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Coblentz and children of Campbells
town.
Miss Pauline Smith of Richmond
was the Sunday guest of Julia Marri
nan.
Miss Carrie Whitaker and her sixth
grade school children, enjoyed an out
ing Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03

ground. Whit this is a Mutual educa-
tional, "Gotran. Apostle of Peace" and
a good scenic, "A Glimpse of Hawaii"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03

Castle, Clyde Smith of Richmond,
and Miss Elizabeth Ohmit, were
guests of Miss Ruth Burdick at tea,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tillie Ertel and her niece,
Miss Bessie Ertel, have returned to
Connersville, after a few days spent
with M. r. Krahl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hosier spent
Sunday in Union City, the guests of
the latter's aunt, Mrs. John Strader.
Mrs. Emma Miller and daughter,
Miss Goldie, were visitors Sunday in
the home of Frank Dillon, north of
Dublin.
Miss Ethel Troxel has returned to
with E. r. McGraw and family and
attending commencement.
Stanley Schneider has returned to
Ridgeville after a few days spent al
lis home in this city.
Mrs John Lair of Connersville, was
the guest of Mrs. Clara Williams a
few days since.
Miss Pauline Phares of Brookville,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Miller.
Horace Ellebarger has returned to
indianapolis, Mrs. Ella barger remain
ing for a longer visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Huddle-
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy and
son returned today from Indianapo-
lis in which city they spent several
davs with Ganrpe O'Kaafo
Walter Williams and family moved
today from Mount Auburn to Rich
mond, in which city the former has
for some time past been employed in
one of the factories.
DR.. and Mrs. H, B. Boyd and
liza, spent Sunday in Richmond the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond.
Frank Webb and son of Richmond,
former residents of this city, were
in Cambridge City Sunday, and deco
rated the graves of relatives.
Mrs. Roy Copeland was hostess for
the young married ladies' card club,
the game being played at three ia
bles. Mrs. Carl Boyd of Chicago,
was an out-of-town guest. The hos
tess was assisted by little niece of
Greensboro and Mrs. George Babcock
in the serving of the two course
luncheon.
Homer Huddleston has returned to
his home in Muncie after a short
visit with relatives. Mrs. Huddleston
remains for longer visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
Arcade.

A powerfully strong dramatic sub.
ject, vibrating with action is The jap
anese Dagger" a two-reel sensational
feature. A mystery tale of the Orient,
dealing with the most talked of race of
today, the Japs. Lieutenant Davis, of
the Asiatic squadron. while in Tokyo.
Japan, buys an old dagger as a curio.
While showing his curio 10 a Japanese
friend. quaint inscription is found on
the blade, reading as follows: Never
must l leave this country; evil will
befall any one who carries me away.
Undisturbed by any foreboding. Davis
brings il home and hangs it on the
wall in his studio. An ominous thing
happens! A few months later. while
the lieutenant's fiancee and her broth
er. the count, are visiting him, with
out apparent cause the dagger drops
from the wall and breaks the glass OF
the countess portrait A sinister omen
this proves to be.
This unusual feature together with
two Biograph comedies hake this a
most enjoyable and truly entertaining
program. Take advantage of the two
day program at the Arcade. If ii isn't
convenient on Wednesday, come on
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., June 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Kessler of Dayton, were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and rms.
Samuel Kessler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville King and baby,
of Pittsburg, are here the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WHEREBY of West
Manchester, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weyman of Middle
town, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Whitaker enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Miss Edith
Banks, of New Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid spent
Sunday with Miss Elma Horner. Miss
Banks of New Madison was an after
noon and evening caller.
Misses Margretta and Bernico Hor-
ner and George Wolfer were enter
tanned by Ed Rossiter at Middletown
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane enter
tanned Sunday, Miss Kate Grubbs, of
New Madison, and Hattie Deem, of Ell
dorado.
Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Miss Dor
othy Kirkpatrick and Miss Carrie Hal
Ter spent Sunday in Anderson.
Simon Cunningham spent Sunday in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barber, of Lew
isburg, were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Cronin, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe McCabe, of Xenia; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cronin, of Hamilton;
Will Smith, of Elwood; Miss Phoebe
Smith, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Nellie
Smith, Mrs. Oscar Hyde, Miss Mayme
Smith of Richmond, were among those
who attended the funeral of Mrs. Geo.
Smith, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moon and
baby of Dayton, are the guests of
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Horner spent
Sunday in Greenville.
Charles Marrinan, of Springfield,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
INTERPRETATIONS

BY a decree of the Marion circuit,
court, the name of the Ideal Motor Car
company has been changed TO the
Stutz Motor Car company.
American Automobile Exchange. In
dianapolis: $4,000: to-deal in autos
etc w. Wyant, W. r. Luke, f, c
Brennan.
The State Savings and Trust com
pany, Indianapolis: 100000: 10 op
crate a loan and trust company. c. A
Schrader. William A. Pickens, F, ]
Beig.
The Journal corporation has filed
notice OF dissolution.
The Knott Manufacturing Company
of Fort Wayne has increased its cap
ital stock $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
Palace.

For today the Palace presents the
massive war drama, The Drummer OF
the Eighth" a two-reel Broncho head.
liner, staged during the civil war. The
story centers around a youth who
runs away from home to join the vol
unteers Later he is captured by the
confederates and overhears them form
plans for the next days battle; he
escaps and informs the union officers
but the rebels change their plan OF
attack and in a desperate battle de
feat the union forces, and the brave
little drummer boy is carried home
dead. A powerful drama with a pa
thetic ending, using a big cast and
the mountains of California for back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog licenses are now due and paya
BILE at the City Controllers office il
the City Building.
E. G. McMahan, City Controller.
PCT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
Take PLENTY of Time TO Eat,

There is a saying that rapid eating
is slow suicide" If you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you are
most likely suffering from indigestion
or constipation, which will result
eventually in serious illness unless
corrected. Digestion begins in the
mouth Food should be thoroughly
masticated and insalivated. Then
when you have a fullness OF the stom-
ach or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use of these tablets They
are easy to take and most agreeable
in effect. Sold by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
CALLED POLICE BUT
REFUSED TO APPEAR
Mrs. Miller Said Husband
Beat Her, but Would
Not Testify.

The threatened airing of the marital
troubles of Fred Miller and his wife,
Butler street, Fairview, did not mater.
ialize in police court this morning ow-
ing to the failure of witnesses to ar
rive to prosecute Miller on the charge
of wife beating.
For about eight times in the last
few months, Officer Harper on this
beat, has been called to the Miller
home to protect Miller's wife, who
neighbors said Miller was beating. On
one occasion Mrs. Miller had packed
her clothing in anticipation of leaving
her husband and Harper remained two
hours to protect her in case Miller
would attempt to beat her. Miller then
persuaded her to remain with him.
Last night a call came to police
headquarters, telling the police to hur-
ry as Miller was beating his wife
again. Harper hurried to the place and
heard Mrs. Miller say Il wish there
was a policeman here" He stepped for
ward and placed Miller under arrest
Miller cursed him Harper states, while
ing. Miller was released on bond Civ
en- by his father.
Shortly afterwards a neighbor who
did not give his name told Night Ser
geant Winters that he would appear in
police court this morning and testify
that he saw Miller knock his wife
down last night. The neighbor did not
appear, and as the wife refused to tes-
tify against her husband, saying that
it was all her fault anyhow" the
prosecuting attorney dismissed the af-
fdavit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
AD7uSeHe1tS
At the Murray.

At the Murray.
Week June 2-"The House Next
Door
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
ALL ARE To ATTEND.
Councilmen to Be at Gary
for Meeting.

Every councilman expressed his in
tention last night of attending the
meeting of the Municipal League, at
Gary, Indiana, July 81, % and 90. Sew
eral citizens interested in city affairs
will also attend. 1t is expected that
there will be 35 Richmond men at the
meeting. The local delegation will
bring several matters up before the
league. Expenses incurred by the city
officials are paid from a special fund
appropriated last year by council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States
can show as many well dressed peo-
pie as Richmond, large percent of
them have their clothes made to order
Men can get fine suits made from SIS
to $25, when the same goods few
years ago cost almost twice as much.
For years Emmons Tailoring Co., have
been making fine suits from $500 up
and the business has increased every
year. They are now showing the larg-
est stock they have ever shown. Over
600 styles in Spring Suitings and are
LEADERS in correct tailoring for good
dressers." Corner Ninth and Main
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
S,0F ', QUARTERSOPEN
w. H. Hansche Establishes
State Headquarters.

William H. Hansche of this city
commander of the Indiana Division
Sons of Veterans, was in Indianapolis
Sunday and established state head
quarters for the organization in Room
1901, Law Building. Herbert A. Luck
ey, division secretary-treasurer, will be
in charge of the headquarters, which
will be maintained throughout Com
mander Hansche's term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03

A conference of the chief engineers
of the commonwealth and state rail-
way departments in Melbourne has
urged the immediate adoption of
uniform 4-foot 12-inch gauge through
out Australia. The estimated cost of
carrying this into effect is s1s5, 900,
900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
NOTICE.

The Driving Club dissolved last No
vember, and is not connected with the
Motorcycle races, July 4.
Chas. Hodge.
j. H. Menke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Dice Of the People
Liquor Dealers and suYrnsists.


To the Editor of Tie Times Dispatch:
Sir-ln Your issue Of April -, Mrs.
Arthur Dodge. Of New York, Is quoted
as saying. that she had been told
authoritativcly that the Washington
parade and Miss Emerson's escapades
and Imprisonment in London were the
direct causes OF the defeat of the wo-
mans suffrage amendment In Mich
iSau.
1t seems somewhat strange that the
Washington parade should have pro-
igan and Virginia for instance. In this
state many converts to suffrage were
made by reason Of the dignity and
earnestneSs of purpose manifested by
the women WHO marched In that pa
radc.
AS for the unhappy Iomen who have
deludcd themselves into believing that
only through violence can liberty be
attained In England. they constitute
there and are, therefore. so Insight
hcant a fraction Of the suffragists OF
the world, and their methods have been
so imhcsitatingIy condemned and re
pudiatcd by the vast majority. that II
seems difficult to believe that fair
minded men would brand as anarchistic
ana dangerous a world wide movement
for political Freedom, simply because OF
q few misguided fanatics.
The defeat i'm Michigan is far more
likely, TO have been due to the OK
penditure OF money on the part or tho
Liquor Dealers Associations. OF that
State. According 60 the New YORK;
Times, an antisuffragc paper, by thu
way. the opponents of suffrage wer,
backed by the political machines OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

I + + ~ ~ =
it, changed. nor is there need for
change, Yet this does not excuse
blurred vowels. dropped consonants,
misplaced accents and spoken SEN
fences upon which tho utress is
faulty placed
TO illustrate the uncertainty as TO
our stepnother tongue. we sauote this
paragraph OF an exercise In pron,n-
| citation. How many readers can read
aloud .the two sentences without N
haunting suspicion that they have
; gotten tho quantity OF tho novels. or
the accent. incorrect:
The glamour investing tome waned;
and they began to complain of the
cuisine of the Italian table d'hote. The
water seemed poisoned by the faucet
through which ii flowed; they grew
wreary OF the muyonnaise dressing
and farina dessert and longed for u
taste of pumpkin pie"
These are not strange words. We
ought to use them with certainty.
But faucet is rarely given it's true
value. while may" and mi" take
turns as the first syllable OF salad
dressing. or course, there are words
like "mulct" that are not human
enough to have "a pronunciation. but
for the sake Of the next generation. we
think 1t would he a good idea TO call
the ordinary word by it's right name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

over. being achieved. Legislatures are
becoming increasingly responsive to
demands supported by scientific knowl-
edge am. civic idealism, Lawmakers
slowly but surelN are broadening their
soainl vision, Informed public senti-
mont is. eyer enlarYing its influences.
Tho reo2lo are demanding more, o.
their legislators than they ever did be-
fore, 1t Is true of Virginia. The
House of Delegates OF 1914 will go to
work with it's ears much closer to the
popular voice than did that Of 1919
Indirect instruction through platforms
is the order of the day in this Com
monwealth.
skilled labor III legislation is evil
denccd BY the tendency to prevent
siovenly legislation. Careless draft
ing NJ bills is less common. IN tho
mex, FIVE years respectable number
Of states will follow Wisconsin's state
legislative reference bureau plan and
establish . like expert board to draft
bills for presentation in the Lcrisla-
ture. Such body has prevented
costly blunders in wisconsin's law
making and Will do rs much for amy
other state; it does away with to a re-
markablc degree the voiding of useful
acts by the courts because OF uncon-
| stitutcnal provisions. Drafting lcgis-
lativc bills calls for expert aid. just
as much rs building improved roads or
| Installing systems of bookkeeping.
?hat is the easiest sort of skilled
labor in legislation that Virginia can
secure, and the General Assembly Of
1913 ought to secure it 10y establish
inG u legislative reference bureau 10
draft bills accurately. ntcliipcnuy ana
cffcotvci.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Ann AMERICANS ,D.A,.,srs /.

Vi rem HcrEson the first philos-
ophcr in France, who recontlN gave
Its message 10 the United states, de
cared on ms return that he found
Americans I" he dcalists. The Chris
tian Science Monitor agrees, only
pointing out that NJ. Screson met
academic people. and, therefore. is not
very good judge Of tho attitude. to-
ward litc hold by the common people.
The testimony Of the Monitor is al
most conclusive. however. because il
represents doctrine that ~ the ne
Plus ultra OF idcalistic philosophy. and
ono that has spread miraculously over
the entire land and among every class.
rs matter OF fact, Americans are
idcalists, la an cXtr;,varant degree
The European idea To the contrary is
the result of ignorance or drawn from
specimen Americans who go abroad TO
nave a good time and spend money.
Many ot them arc far moro dcaltstic
in their lives and pursuits AT home
than when taking what William James
SO finely called "a moral holiday in
Europe,
IT idea'sm means a vision of ~ bet
Ter IRE to be gained by work then
americans are ideaiiat$ They are also
practical They perceive that the ideal
IN ms worid must lie founded or u
/ material base. They have pursued the
practice of making the body ana the
land I'll FOR the culture and residence
OF nobier and finer things. Perhaps.
this viewpoint has become n little nrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Platte. daughter all around that end
of the table, with sly Elanccs toward
Mr.. Bryan TO make sure that no one
is being rudc.)
The Italian Ambassador. 'sh, He'll
hear US.
The Russian Ambassador. who is ac-
customcd 10 taking fun sip OF wine
before lie cats anything, lifts his giaB5
to his lips, and sets II down again as
III lie had seer n goldfish in H. 1'hny
are all watching him, amused
The Russian Ambassador (whisper-
ing eSci,ediN TO the I.atins): Tho wine
Is poisoned, tAloud): must have
milk, tLaughtcr,l
Nh. Bryan ,beckonihe 30 tic waitcgS)
Bring n Bakhmcten glass OF good
fresh milk
The Latin diplomats shrek with
laughter and begin 10 pound on the
table in 4 tumult OF amusement
Mr. Bryan tjoining In the lauehtcfJ
Very funny. JUDGED thought onIp
Americans liked u drink OF good fresh
milk. Now. out on my farm in Ne
braskR---- 9FlE
The Brazilian Ambassasior: he.
your pardon. Senior The RnFsian Aui-
bsssador has ordered the milk because
he is not accustomed TO yopr Western
Wine. and thinks lie is poisoned. Gen
eral laughterD
The Russian AmbR ssador Cooking
relieved); SO that's what 1t .st
Mr.. Bryan iiaughing): O. that les it,
Well it Will interest you all 10 Know
thar it il not wine 81 all. though IL
is served In wine glasses. II is gr3p,.
| joice fEverybody looks mystiied.l
The Chinese Minister tnot! sure that
he heard) What did he say il is2
rho Portuguese Ministers Grape
Juice.
The Chinese Minister: o, yes: We
make it. y washing fluid. CUproar-
ious laughter among the Slsvs and
/ I.atins.)
Mr.. Bryan trehecting the amusement
OF most OF his guests. though not quite
sure he knows what IL is about this
timex Grape juice. may explain, is
an unfermented wine. tStir OF Inter
est among the LatinsD
Mr.. Bryan (smilinG): II fcrments
after you drink It sCNods ana smiles
among the guests, who begin 10 finger
! their glasses again)
The Peruvian Minister: You mean IL
becomes much like any other wine
after YOU drink ii?
Mr.. Bryan: Yes,
The French Ambassador (reaching
for his glass): o, we'll; that Will be
all right CHORUS of approval. They
all lift their glasscsD
The Russian Ambassador uiftne his
glass to Mr.. Bryan: Never mind about
the milk. URcncwed laughter. They
all drink.)-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
uNsI>ILLi:D L,w,I,Ni>,.

sixteen thousand statutes are an
nua!ly enacted hy state Legislatures
Some are eood, some are bad bu, most
are Indifferent The weakest point in
our social order is the "unskil,ed
labor BY which our laws are made
according to Prof Henry " Farnar,
81 Yale, WHO mas Investigated Inc
9natter thoroughly as part of h.
preliminary work for his ,er,arlk.bIs
l'oolS. The Economc Limitation of
Jistors
How many Of our STATE or even
Aational legislators nave had ann spo
s3aI 1rainine in the art Of ,awmal,ing ?
Even whcn they are lawyers .bv r,o-
fessipn they have, AZ best, been iraincd
in what the law is. pot IN what i,
.i j TO be. and the sclegcc Of lcgis-
tuition is stu conspicuous bR its ab-
sspnec from the curriculum OF law
SachooAs." Prof i'arnam AYERS. but IL,
sllnows that IT is unlikely that ihcr.
VIII ever lie the distinct profession Of
lcgigi;ipr IN this country Utopia dc
i9iards specialist in Legislation as It's
lawinaFer but such persons are rar,
5hdeGl. End such a following is net
pifei2 10 bc created. FOR the reason,
chat II would not be lucrative. and tina,
u, would work in practice too great =
restr.ctlon upon the freedom OF IN,
people 10 chocss whom they Will a,
their Legislative Representatives.
i,ereeptible proxress IN tho direction
q fk3ile1 labor In legislation Sc. how.