davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
Feed I our Cotton
What It Needs
Virginia Carolina
High Grade
Fertilizers

nneraiy before planting. Also make, during cultivation
ana third applications of VIC Fertilizers ana
you can be sure of results your farming methods have
a ceen proper Our 1913 FARMERS YEAR BOOK or
ananac tells you how to get more than bale to the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
Thomas & Parker vs.. Thompson
Parker.
No. 1853.
Judicial District Court.
Parish Of St. Tammany,
State Of Louisiana.

BY virtue Of writ of seizure and
sale from the honorable Aforesaid
court, and to me directed bearing
date Of March 4, 1913, will proceed
to sell at public auction to the last
and highest bidder. on Saturday.
April II, 1913, at the front door OF
the courthouse in the town Of Gov
ington, La. the following described
property, to-wit:
A parcel Of land situated tn the
parish of st. Tammany. La. and
more fully described as follows: The
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 8. township s
RertA range e east. St. Helena Me.
ridlan, Subject to the proFistoAa Of
/. turpent!ue lease held in favef Of
Thomas 4 Parker.
Terms Of sale Cash, without ap-
praisement.
7. E. BREWSTER,
mAa-et Sherifk.
= : v
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12

Quitman, Miss, Apr;. with his
] bride, whom he marie! in runaway
fashion Sunday at A;chuso Springs,
. small resort near here, kept from
him by an uncle who opposed the
marriage and took his niece, willy
nilly. az the elopcrs use returning
to Quitman. yo,as lard Edmin-
ston. Monday. was TN unhappy
groom. But he was .imistic and
declared that he would yet get in
possession Of his wife.
Young Edmisnton and Mrs. Ed
minston. who was Miss Blanche
Evans. had long been sweethearts.
Because Of their youth. for both are
still in thejr teens the family Of the
bride opposed Their desired marriage.
Sunday, after church, they disap-
peared.
DR.. B. P. Evans. an uncle and the
guardian Of the girl. investigated.
He learned that they had driven to-
ward Archusa Springs to be married.
Accompanied by Pelham Evans, her
DrOtner, ne set out, In an auto. in
pursuit. But the clippers had not
lost time. They reached the Springs
first, found an accommodating mar
riage medium In Justice Of the Peace
Felts, and were man and wife and on
their way home to Quitman when the
guardian met them.
The uncle, however. refused to re-
spect the marriage vows or to con-
slider. the young groom's unwilling
ness to surrender his bride. Com
pelling his niece to leave her hus-
band, he forced her into his own bug
gy and drove away with her.
It is understood that the bride has
been taken to Meridian, Miss, and
will be kept there.
Young Edminston is son Of G. 8
Edminston, business man here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12

building or buildings, and it appear
ing to the town council that all
debts arising out of a certain at.
tempt to construct q school building
1912.
Section 2. Therefore. be it re.
solved, That the four mill special
school tax levied on the 9Th day o.
december. 1906, be and the same
| is hereby abrogated for the year 1913
and thereafter.
Section 3. That the secretary OF
the town council notify the assessor
OF the parish of st. Ttmmany. La.
not to spread the said four mill
special school tax on the rolla for the
year 1913 and thereafter: that the
secretary of the town council like
Wise notify the sheriff and tax col
lector not to collect same for the
year 1913, and thereafter.
Section 4. That it Is the sense Of
this meeting that the town council
OF Covington, La, join In this resolu.
ton by abfosating and RESEMBLING
said tax In SO far as they are con-
cerned.
Moved by Emile Beaucoudray. Sec
onded by d. I. Addison, that the ordf-
nance abrogating the four mill special
school tax be adopted. upon which
motion the following voted yea: p
J Lacroix. L. A. Perreand, D. /. Ad
olson, Emile Beaucoudray, Leon He
bert, NJ. p. blanche.
The following voted nay: None.
r. G. MARRERO.
Mayor.
Secretary. /
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12

REDUCED RATES
NEW ORLEANS

For further particulars call on
agent or write II. ]. Mcmahon, G. p.
T., New Orleans.
Hardy H. Smith VS.. John cyprien.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
that
+ npe-
Out.
changed;
Direct
Govt.

II S.-President
oday communicat.
age to the Sixty
convened In extra.
1t was an unusp.
ment, dealing exclu-
need Of thorough
well-considered re-
tarin. The Presidentt
on to the necessity for
orm in the banking and
VS.. but refrained. he said
ng, for-the present any
islation that might divert
gle Of Congress from fts
enned duty toward the tar.
Ion.
tariff referred to NO n.rt,c,
lednle, mentioned no rates and
leo no statistics, It was nm
citation Of the Presidents prin.
= on tariff revision His specific !
We ana ideas a to rates and du-
It has been generally accented
De contained In the tarin Bin
which he is now considering
u. The President.s decision
xeesisan Of the administra-
fence behind the bill. with
, schedules q drawn by
Ways and Means Com.
red him to omit specific
% tariif rates until the
finally agreed upon in !,
days OF the present nos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
no. 1861.

Succession Of w. R. Miller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
w. L. Houlton vs.. A. D. Piaggio.
No. 1873.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
st. Tammany Parish, Ia.

.
st. Tammany Parish, Ia.
By virtue Of . writ OF ftert fecias
issued from the honorable aforesaid
court, TO mo directed. bearing date
Of January 3. 1913, I will proceed
to sell ct public auction to the last
and highest bidder. at the front doc,
Of the courthouse In the town Of
Covington, La, between legal sale
hours. on Saturday May 3. 1913,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain pavilion belonging to A..
ID. Piaggio situated 1t Vaudeville.
La. on the shore Of Lake Pontchar-
train, and located in front Of double
square No. Is of the said town Of
Vaudeville, La. contiguous to NE
prolongatiop Of LeAtte street. t0seth.
or With Oh the fieAts end frsnchises
acquired ~ said 4. D. Pisggio. Tor
tho erection and maintenance Of said
pavilion at said place.
Terms Of sale. cash, with benefit
Of appraisement.
7. E. Breyster,
mars9 * lesl6 !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
Ordinance Abolishing 4 iii spec'a'
School Tar.

section / That the school boafo
for The parish Of st Tammany, Lou
; ~, having by resolution passed
- tie town council OF the
town Of Covington, a., to aoro aaio,
tho collection Of the Tour Ill specl CT;
school tax. heretofore voted ana hes q
e cd spoa ali property in the town y, :,
Coyinstos, Tor building scnoo'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
sge urged that special
exemptions from com.
Ut out Of the nations,
and that the revisit On
luare with the facts a.
the outset. the Pres;.
ention to the party's
{ revision.
II Message.
was % follows:
and House Of Repre-

II have s .ra,rA : 2 sessi, IN because
& srsaa,a usso a -; p pa v haI =
nov rover = =. ,srform prom. 'tly, n order
4 ousnt 10 .,,rden carried by the PEG
I'D the = sstins lsw may, be light !
s.. under ez- possible and IN order
~ "a 8 soon q 4asss Interests Of
.l.o, ,a.t 'n e, : q be :. TO- 'sa:
re . S0a Is to vn..t the ~ ns w;I,l
r su.s are 70 be to which tl..s W. !
changes ~ 10 adjust themselves. !
6e JENNY .t she whole country e4
y z c.s.l t.riff duties to pc alterea,
poets the n - changed to meet the
rn S:..i iteration ii the conditions. -. :.
81 1 ...sconomic life whieh the coun.
cu1 ,stnessed within the last eenerh,
While the whole Ace my
1.hox ~ our industrial ana cow
metnoo ~, - ware being changed be
nns rscornition the :arih schednles
s.ve remained what they were 9e.ol !.
I've 49, ssn heran. or have moved u
lshe direcfion they were given wnen
~ large circumstances Of our inaus-
vr,.i development uas what II y 70
~ Onr task u to SQUARE them
-;si, the actual facts. The 9coneI
shst /. done the sooner We snaii es-
cene from suffering from the 1acts
srf the sooner our men Of business
-,iii Is free 10 thrive by the law OF
rstura 1.-THE nature Of free business
instaad Of by the law Of legista1ion
ma artificial arrangement:
1--WE have seen taTln le 49,
wander very far afield in our Gay
varv far indeed from the nelo y
which our prosperity might nave nav
! normal growth ana sllmuia.lo,.
No one who looks the facts EQUITY. IS :.
A the face or knows anytnans s ' nar
lies beneath the surface O. ss..on 80. ~
faii Is perceive the principles upol.
~. -htch recent tariff legislation mas
49, hasad. We long ago passed De'
.crd the modest notion OF 'protcct
80. tho industries Of the country
"a moved boldly forward to the l6es
thst they were entitled to the dA. q
refronaea OF the government. rc'
: innr time-a time so long tnet wy
nan now active in public pohcy nslu
~ remember the conditions tnal PR pr,
roaad tive have sought N ou,
ssriM schedules to give each group =
...nnfsctmrera or produeers VIVA
thev themselves thought tnae tnes
need.d n order to maintain p!ac
t as exclusive market a. aee con.
80 reat Of the world. Son,
s "a or unconsciously. We "a nav ~
built up set Of PRIVILEGES a ,ashsns
emptions from competition a s1u ~.
which it was essy Dy any; ,e 1se :, ~
crudesf forms Of comDination ~ ,h
xanixe monopoly; until ~ a MI !.
n ~ = the he tests Of efficiency and econ
osnva IN in. our world of big business r. !;
S M everything thrives by concerted
s s Only new princ,ap ns
- .ction win save US from 2 ma ,,l
S I. ' cerystallization q monopoly t snt
complete loss Of the influence ,.ene ,n .I,e
quicken enterprise and Keep : .nus'
s.eenderk energy a!ive nr,,,.,r,&
IT 8 plain WHIST thos p1lno'p's'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
Second Ward Justice Court.

BY virtue Of writ OF feri facias
\ issued from the honorable aforesaid
court and to me directed. bearing
date of February q, 1918, I will
proceed to sell at public auction to
the last and highest bidder, with the
benefit of appraisement, in the
Second Ward, Justice Court, In the
|ssecond ward of the parish of st.
Tammany, La. on Saturday, May 10
1913, the following described prop
!: erty,t to-wit
The northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter OF section 4 township
!. I'VE south. range 70 east,- containing
70 acres, more or less, situated In the
/ parish Of st. Tammany, La.
Terms Of sale, cash; 10 per cent
to be deposited ct time of adjudica-
ton and balance when deeds are
made out.
o. D. RUSSELL,
'Cnostable I'd Ward Justice Court.
APPS
]: Nicholas J Clesi W. Harry d. Gibson
!; State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st.
Tammany.
4
judicial District Court.
By virtue of an order of seizure
& nd sale issued out Of the honorable
sntoresaid court, bearing date Of
!. darch 5. 1913. have seized an!
! I'LL offer for sale between the legal |
.ours prescribed by law, at the front
cor of the court huuse In the town |
. 0A$ Ia -
0, 1913, the following described
2 roperty. to-wit:
A certain piece or parcel Of land
b, aildings thereon, rights, ways.
d: ances thereunto belonging or In any
" ise appertaining. lying and situated
ore the cast side of Bayou Lacombe
Ia st Tammany parish, Louisiana
and more fully described as follows:
quarter of section SO in
T ownship south, range Is east, st
Il elena Meridian, Louisiana, and con-
G fiicial plat Of survey of said land
by the Surveyor General.
note upon which the seizure was
made and on terms Of credit to cor
respond with the two other unmatur-
I'd notes.
T. E. BREWSTER,
apr5-6t Sheriff.
John Peraldo vs. Chas R. Boutwell,.
- ri /
Tammany.
Judicial District Court
ID
BY virtue Of a writ OF fieri facias
Issued from the honorable aforesaid
court, and to me directed. bearing
date Of January II, 1913, l will Il
proceed to sell at public auction to 6
The last and highest bidder at the Q
front door Of the courthouse. In the t
own of Covington, La. between legal 9
,ale hours, on Saturday, April 26 Q
1913, the following described prop c
,rty, to-wit: h
All that certain lot or parcel OF +
and situated in the town OF Gov
ngton, St Tammany parish, La.
designated and described as follows: Q
square No. 25O8. bounded ON the L
forth. by Taylor street. south by ii
Polk street, east by Goth avenue. 8
vest by 25th ave. Said square No n
1903 contains 10 lots, l to 10, In p
:lpsive, being the same property &C le
lpirea By veadaf at sheri0's sale In q
ne matter Of John Peralde W. Jno. Il
;. Dutsch. p
Terms Of sale, cash, without ap
praisement. o'
mch143e Hhefi0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
rYvER GETTING LAZY?
DON'T STOP WORKING.
Take Dodson's Liver Tone and 60
About Your Business. II
VIII liven Up Your
Liver Without
Harm,

A bilious attack or constipation can
be relieved in a short while by
spoonful Of podson's Liver Tone
the mild, vegetable remedy that
every druggist guarantees.
Just ask City Drug Store about
Dodson,s Liver Tone. They know
that II IL q harmless preparation that
starts the liver without violence and
nut. you into shape without inter-
ferine with your habits. This store
guarantees 1t to be all that. and will
i've YOU your money back II you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone gives
YOU quick, easy relief.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is for both
erowh-ups and children. 1t has q
pleasant taste. and IL safe and re-
liable. The price Is 50 cents for a
large bottle, and your so cents back
to You il you tell City Drug Store
that it hasn't been benefit to you.
Don't take calomel and don't buy
limitations Of Dcdson's Liver Tone
Won NAV run into danger Il you 40.
nut Dodson' s-the medicine ina,
City Drug Store recommends ana
guarantees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
FLAT STREET LOT
SOLD TO LARROW
Has 17O-Foot Frontage and Includes
III Of Jelly BuiIdjng-Wiu Erect
Carriage Repository.

Au important real estate deal has
been coHsammatel iu thc sale by
George ID. Crowel! tp Frau5 4. Larrew
of e lot ou the south side of Fiat
street and next west of the main build
ing owned hy Mr. Crawell ANA former
ly used as a jelly mill. The lot has a
frontage of 40 feet ON Flat street mu
is 1884, feet deep, extending to Nhet-
stone brook. and on it are tine ell of
the Jelly mill. the store of j. L. Bush
nell and some small buildings.
Mr.. Larrow $ livery and sales stable
business. located on the north side OF
the street. has increased 10 such pro
portions that he needs more room. and
/ It Is his intention TO build a carriage
repository ON the west end of the new
lot, which viii relieve the congestion Of
+ Lis present quarters.
The ell of the iellv building, which
I is three stories high with attic, viii
/ be repaired and the appearance of the
/ whole property VIII be improved. u
timatelv Mr.. Larraw win erect a bust
/ ness building ON the front OF the lot
/ The main building Is now occupied 10y
I FeIch & Pier, chair makers. for stor
/ ace; George Gass. junkman; and J.. 3
Dunton. furniture and secondhand
goods it is 141 feet long ana 40 feet
wide. Mr.. Crowell owns q lot with ar
s0-foot frontage beween this lot and
/ Leslie Smith IS property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
STOLEN SAP BUCKETS
HIDDEN IN BEDROOM
Returned to Owners by Order Of Judge
Wordeu-TEo Men Pleaded :.
Guilty and Paid Fines.

Two men with sap buckets travelled
the road between Marlboro and Han
fax yesterday. and the peculiar thing
about it was that they were under or
der OF court. When Erving Ra
Harrisvilie and Lew Forest, who
lives i'm the edge OF Marlboro, went
home Saturday night they took 1t info
their heads to carry along some sap
buckets shat hung ON. trees. Later
when William ,. Warren went home h.
discovered that someone had gathered
his buckets
Between then and Monday Mr. War
ren learned that buckets were missed
Lv Ernest Thomas. Arthur Lrude
Charles Cox and others and he gather
el evidence enough so that on Monday
he went to West Halifax and mad war
rants ISSUED for the search of the prem
ises of Pease and Forest.
At peasc = premises some of the
buckets were found hidden under The
hay and at Forest 5 some were hidden
i'm the bedroom. The men were arraign
cd before Judge Frank Worden. plead
| ed guilty and were fined $3.50 eael
4 and ordered to return the buckets
/ which they did.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
REPORTS ARE
CONFLICTING
Pope Reported More Comfortable, But
Statement TO Odcials Indicates
Serious Condition.

ROME, Italy, April 1.-THE Pope =
condition as set forth i'm bulletin is
sued Lr tha attenGug physicians this
morning is as follows; PoutiB spcut
calm night. Dimuriticu i'm the cough
has relived the Holy Father consider
ably. His temperature was - this
morning \ slight amolioratiou of the
bronchial symptoms Is again noted.
The Pope himself said bette" when
Dr. Amiri visited him. At noon the
poutf said. This is the first day
since my first relapse that L feel real
II relieved.
\ despatch late this afternoon says
the Pope is SO much better, according
to reports from the Vatican. that t
present conditions continue the last
bulletin about his health viii be issued
hv the physicians tomorrow. I'm this
the doctors will declare that all fears
for the PontiH S life arc past. After
visit to the Pope this afternoon Dir.
Amici said he found but little altera
ton I'm his condition since morning. His
/ Temperature was inclined To- Increase,
7 but the general couditIou Of the patient
+ was almost stationary.
! The Italian government. desiring to bu
4 absolutely sure OF the condition Of Popa
Plus, late today summoned those dir5etl'
/ responsible for his care and health. Ih0
! physicians replied TO the appeal for ai
/ rect statement with the frank dcrargt.o .o1
/ that it was extremely difficult to say th8
the PontiT's condition wonld ovorcow
the present crisis, hut even If. 1t did. tn
remainder Of the Pone's davs viii sti'
be considered precautions and the en-
might be expected at any time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Charles Francis Fisher OF 131 Western
avenue and Miss Emma Mac Merrill Of
School street We're married last even
ing by Justice G. s. Hopkins Mr.. Fish
en- IS a carpenter by trade. They will live
in Brattleboro
Henry Adams kimball Of 13 South
Main street and Blanche Gertrude STRAIT
ton OF GIliIford were married at Putney
April II by Roy. Anthony +. Trice. the
Baptist clergyman of that town. Return
was made of the ceremony at the town
clerks office here today
A letter from the clerk Of the public
service commission Of Vermont says that
the hearing before the commission reia
tive to the BrattIeboro overpas-, which
was scheduled for next week, has had tc
be postponed 1t Is found, the letter
says. that one Of the parties interested
in this matter has not received the notice
required by law and is not in a position
TO accept note. and therefore the hear
/ ing must be adjourned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
Three = sscntisls
tIEtro Times

Tie new principal of NanlHa.5cr
Seminary Rev . W. Hatch - correct
IN stating that cooperation. economy Ia
efficiency are essential to the success of
school admiuistrat. and ln coming to
the leadership cf one of the states best
known secondary institutions bee has 81
right to expect marked cooperation on
the pant q. friends Of the Institution and
education in general
Moreover. the administrative officers cI
the school doubtless stand ready to fuT-
uish the element OF economy insofar - lt
Is possible Tor them. Therefore. with
cooperation and reasonable economy fur
nished him. Principal Hatch should 81 n
a position To see that the thfd essential
is acquired
4 great many people wish him THAT
success which the three essentials prom
ise Montpelier seminary has bad q saad
record and has been ! usetul factor CD
the educational system 81 the state. and
all wish that II NAV go forward % that
work, occupying stili hiEher position
ard becoming stiN greater factor in
Vermont educational life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
GYAINASTIC PROGRAM
TO BENEFIT DIAL
School Exhibition of Dancing and
Drills VIII Be Given III Festi-
val Hall Tomorrow Night.

The high school gymuastic exhibition TO
be given in Festival han tomorrow even
ing by boys and girlz Of the school undot
the direction of Dicdricb Stoltc and Aliss
Mary CoN will include an interesting pro-
gram. Besides the various gynmastic
stunts there viii he dancing by Ni-s
Evelyn Fisher and selections by the high
school orchestra
The boys will give a dumbheu drsll a
club swinging exhibition and work on the
parallel bars and tho elephant There
viii be calisthenies and marching ny the
girls, gymnastic game and Iolk dancing
by the girls and wand drill by grade boys
The program win begin at S clocl
and the proceeds viii be used for the
benefit of the Dial, the school paper. In
their practice the young people have
shown special talent, and an interesting
evening is assured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
PROF. w. L. MOORE
FIRED FROM SERVICE
Chief of the National Weather Bureau
Since 1895 Charged with
Grave Irregularities.

WASHINGTON. April Il. Prof.
Willis l.. Moore cbief Of the weather
bureau since 1898. and an appointcc Of
the Cleveland administration, was sum
marily removed yesterday from Office by
President Wilson His resignation re-
Gently had been accepted to take effect
July 81 but after an Investigation of his
alleged efforts to become SECRETARY OF ag-
ricultme in the present cabinet, grave
charges of irrcguIarj,v were preferred and
the president yesterday withdrew his ae-
ceptance of the resignation, dismissing
Prof Moore. Later nc referred the sub
iect to the department Of justice for in
quiry.
Secretary Houston OF the agricultural
department conferred with the president
before the removal of Mr. Moore was
announced. The secretary then issued the
following statement. Immediately afte,
the resignation of Prot Moore Of the
weather bureau was submitted to the
president and accepted by him. charges
were filed with the secretary Of agricul-
turc by responsible men within the SER
vice. These charges were Of such a grave
nature that the secretary of agriculture
called upon the department Of justice foI
an investigation.
The investigation is still under way
! but the facts so far secured and laid be
/ fore the president Yesterday. were suf
fcient. to warrant him IN deciding tc
withdraw his acceptance of Prof Moore,
resignation and remove him summarlr
which has been done today. The presI
dent has also directed the secretary o
agriculture 10 suspend Charles T. Burns
. IN employe Of the weather bureau. pend
Ing a further investigation Of his case
. and take such disciplinary measures a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
Men i'm All Parts of Belgium
Joining Movement for
Manhood Suffrage
SETTLING DOWN TO
ENDURANCE TEST
Strike Managers Organizing Various
Amusemcnts 10 Keep Idle Hen Out
Of ITiscliaf-Fcw Arrests for Inter
ference on sNghs Charges.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April II - The
workers strike for manhood suffrage has
continued to extend slowly today in all
parts Of the country. Small numbers OF
men have returned TO work in some
quarters. but these are uuimportant as
compared with the figures of fresh re-
cruits joining the movement.
The men appear to be settling down
to a long test OF endurance. The Social
lists organizations have opened dining
halls. and the strikers and their families
axe generally employing their time in
working IN gardens or ON outings. while
the strike managers are. organizing con
cert-. dramatic performances. moving pie
ture shows and other cnrert tainment- to
keep the strikers out of mischief.
4 few arrests have been made for I'M
terferiug with men who remained at
work. but am investigation Of the charge
showed that the men under arrest wel,
only standing at the factory gates shout
.na "Hurrah Tor the strike.
The photo-cugravcrs IN Brussels hsv.
,oted To- Join the strike tomorrow.