davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Deals by Barter.

Long as it is since deals were usual
ly effected by barter money still does
not enter into much OF the business
done in rural parts Of Great Britain
The most general transaction by this
system is grinding corn. Cleaners in
stead of paying the miller for convert
ing their wheat into -four or barley
into meal allow him to retain a GER
tain proportion of the grain, and In
Wales even farmers commonly do like
wise Village backsmiths In Wales
have many similar deals. Frequently
one gets II neighboring farmer to haul
him load of coal to his smithy, and
thus becomes indebted to him for SO
many hours work. the number depend
ing on the distance and whether more
than one horse is employed If before
the next harvest the farmer requires
any smithy work done the debt may
be wiped out, but IL IL Is still owing
then the smith discharges it by goin.
into the harvest field himself.-Pear,
sons Weekly,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Elenhants, rusks.

The largest tuSkS OF indian ele
plants measure not over four Or dve
feet in length. outside curve. and ABBOTT
sixteen inches In circumference ht The
gum and weigh about seventy f"'"
pounds. The tuSks. except GH'>e uI
very aged elephants. are >olid only To-
a portion OF their length. The nollo~
Is filed with firm, bloody pup. IN
young animals the tnsks are solid only
side the gum and are hollow through
out the embedded portion, With age
the pulp cavity decreases in depth till
in very old animals it becomes almost
obliterated
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
When sha Would Return.

81 saw your mother going to one OF
the neighbors as crossed the street"
said the lady caller 20 her friends
little son. "Do you know when she
will be back?"
Yes, m. answered the truthful
Jimmy: "she said she'd be back just
as soon as you left. t."-Lippinrott's.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
One Way of Gettinc Out,

CASTOR hurst like whirlwind In
upon his friend Alphonse. "'Win you
be my witness?" be cried.
''Going TO fightF'
mo; going to get married"
Alphonse after pause inquired,
~Can't you apologize ?"- Cri de Paris.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Good Guess,

First Passenger understand that
your city has the rottenest political
ring in the country Second Passenger
That's right. But how did you know
where I'm from? First Passe3$er--I
don't-Life.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Same Thing Now.

"You know woman was once the
head OF the family" she said.
mo need to speak Of that In the past
tense" replied her husband meekly.-
PhiladelphiS Ledger
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24

Jealousy Is the fear or apprehensioa
OF superiority; envy is our uneasinese
Under it
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
WHEN FACING DEATH.
Pain or Fright, II Would Appear, 10
Rarely Present.

Rarely Present.
/ A distinguished British physician
who has been at some pains to collect
/ data on the subject asserts that few
/ persons about TO de have really any
! fear of dissolution. There is cited the
case of the African explorer who was
partially devoured by lion. He de
clared that he felt no pain or fear and
that his only sensation was one of in
tense curiosity rs TO what portion OF
his body the lion would take next.
-euStem PaSha, Turkish Ambassador
at london. used 70 tell of IN attack
made upon him by bear during q
hunt in the east The beast tore off
bit of the TURKS hand. part Of his
arm and a portion Of his shoulder.
RuStem solemnly averred that he suf
fered neither pain nor fear. but that he
felt the greatest Indignation because
the bear grunted with so much salts
faction while munching him.
Grant Allen. whose scientific hahi. of
that in his boyhood he had Il narrow
escape from QfOWGlHg.
While skating Ee fell through thin
Ice over a place whence several blocks
had the day before been removed He
was carried under the thicker ice l.
yond and when he came to the surface
tried to break through by butting his
head against it. The result VAS that
he was stunned, then numbed by the
cold and so waterlogged that artificial
respiration had to be employed TO re-
store him. These are the impressions
US recorded by him with reference to
the pain he suffered:
THE knowledge that have thus ex-
perienced death in my own person has
had a great deaf to do with my utter
physical Indifference to it. | know how
it feels. | had only sense or cold
damp and breathlessness, short strug
gle, and then all was over.
Il had been momentarily uncomfort-
able. but it was not half SO bad as
breaking an arm or having a tooth
drawn. In fact, dying is as painless as
falling asleep. 1t is only the previous
struggle. the sense of its approach. that
is at all uncomfortable. Even this is
less unpleasant than | should have ex
pected. There was a total absence of
any craven shrinking. The sensation
was merely the physical one of gaspina
for BREATH ilarper's Weekly.
Not Since the Flood.
Sir Henry Irving once received what
he at the time considered very pal
pable snub. delivered him by a high
lander While touring in Scotland the
actor visited some of the notable tradi-
tionary scenes associated with Shake
spearean drama. As a matter of course
one of the first pilgrimages was to the
blasted heath where Macbeth met the
witches. In an agreeable mood Sir
Henry as they drove along turned smil-
ingly to his driver.
Are there any witches about now?"
he asked.
The driver whipped up his horses.
mot since the food" he replied In
his curt Scots way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Drawings by
Arthur |. Keller

MAY ] DC llClC W SNC' L N'NNloil'IN'
dcvoutly But you were speaking of this
man Porlock."
"Ah. YES the so-callcd PorloCk is
link in the chain, some little way from its
great attachment. Porlock is not quite
sound link-bctwccn ourselves. He is the
only flaw in that chain, so far as have been
able to test it.
but no chain is stronger than lis weakest
link.
Exactly, my dear Watson Hence the OK
trcmc importance of PorloCk. Led on by some
documentary aspirations toward right, and en-
Couragcd by the judiciouS stimulation OF an
occasional tcn-pound note sent to him by
devious methods, he has once or twice given
me advance information which has been Of
valuc,-thc highest value which anticipates
and prevents rather than avcnGcs crime.
cannot doubt that if we had the cipher, we
should find that this communication is of the
nature that Indicate
Again Holmes llattcncd out the paper upon
his unused plate. | rose, and leaning over
him stared down at the curious inscription,
which ran as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
PART ONE
The Tragedy of Birthstone


81 was about to say, as he is unknown to
the public"
"A touch! y distinct touch! cried Holmes.
"You are developing a certain unexpected
vein of pawllv humor, Watson, against which
| must learn to guard myself. But in calling
NIoriartv a criminal YOU are uttcring SANDER
in the eyes OF the law and there lies the glory
and the wonder Of il. The greatest schcmcr
of all time the organizer of every dcviltry. the
controlling brain of the underworld, brain
which might have made or marrcd the destiny
OF nations that's the man. But 50 alool is
he from general suspicion, 50 immune from
criticism, 50 admirable in his management and
sclf-cIacemcnt, that for those very words that
YOU have uttered he could hale YOU TO court
and emerge with your years pension as
solatium for his wounded character. IS ne not
the celebrated author Of The DynamicS OF an
.Astcroid. a book which aSccndS to such rare
fled heights OF pure mathematics that 1t is
said that there is no man i'll the scientific
press capable of criticizing it? IS this man
to traducc? Foul-mouthcd doctor and SIAN
dcrcd professor such would be your re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
534 CO l3 127 IS 81 l. p II
DOUGLAS 100 293 ) 81 BIRTHSTONE
26 BIRTHSTONE 9 Is III

What do YOU make Of it, Holmes:
1T is obviously an attempt to convey secret
information
But what is the use of cipher message
without the ciphcr?"
In this instance, none at all. -
"Why do YOU say in this instance ?
because there are many ciphcrs which |
would read as easily as do the apocrypha OF
the agony column: such crude devices amusc
the intelligence without fatguins it. But this
is different. 1t is clearly a reference to the
word, in a page of some book Until am told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CREATOR OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
CHAP TER |
The w arning

TAAI Inclined to think <" said |.
should do SO, Sherlock Holmes
- arkcd impaticntly.
believe that am one of the most
a.. ring of mortalS; but III admit
tia. annoyed at the sardonic inter
r,..iar Really Holmes said | severe
X. "1.u are a little trying at times. ~
He ~ too much absorbed with his
. u.ht, to give any Immediate
FOB INV rcmonstrancc. He leaned
na.d with his untastcd breakfast
him. and ne stared at the slip OF
...r~ viii +. Zee al Just drawn from It's en-
... Thea he took the envelope itself,
Il. the light and very carefully
both the exterior and the flap.
p.~,ock'> writing" said he thought
..a hardly doubt that it is Porock'>
though have seen it only twice be
Greek with the peculiar top flourish
Ike But fit is Porlock thcnit must
hing OF the very first Importance
Speaking to himself rather than to
r. my vcvation disappeared in the in
rich the words awakened.
Nth. then is Porlock2" asked.
..rock, Watson, is a nom-dc-plumc a
., Identification mark but behind it lies
and cvasvc personality. In former
letter frankly informed me that the name
vas ,. bis own, and dcticd me ever to trace
HIM 9u1 the tccming millions Of this great
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

MERCHANTS we've ordered to maintain
i.ri.ce on thcIr present ls,d hard
v.ro man wns caught irvine w in-
.,aasc bus maren az PROFIT h pm
cont ar uga. ANA his store ~as shut wp
AND lusr su naucJ aeross the
.l.ar aruaun,iur that ttc estahtshmort
u mt of aHucrs noof oH wo-
mimi usn .ft.mffcd tp rYl-o the prI.r
..r ,.ea was abandoned to tha anert
lp.h which broke up hei place az hus
mos, Win she ury of IS Caruc N.Ur
% tarfo.m and beer reas wort
.,r.mt.,i in thc street shel. aud 9TH
Nd IS hard accordne to PROF. pan-
t.i.. account flr tho american tn nnl-
II. what mobilization mmrs E,rr
ura nat can possibly hmd.r tAe
movement of roap. mI munitions 90
,4r. re.ses th, Instant republication is
.ferod Epcrythjue thal on poaslMN
,o of assistance ls at once eomman-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
Robbed o. roil

Colorado has hcen known Cor yrura
nr Tie state vncrc the rslncfs hnve
hoon robbed ~ 600 90 1eo iiaads ~
coal on eyerF car thoy mined rpt
Is years there has beeR a law on the
statute books giving the mon the r,Ehi
10 have cheefwoiRbman nnd Thus
preventing this wholesale robbery
prcsldcn, Wilson's proposition gives
the men the riFhi ~ hage o chrrk
uciFhmAn and names n continuation 10
see that the miners get their rights
az well nn al others provided hr ihe
minlrr and labor laws ~ tao state
The whoigHHle slaughter p! the min
sfa and ihrir families ~lh he dome
away with ln the future " the min
err pat the proper construction on
,hal part ~ Tho Presidents proposition
which snyr thtn OH mine auafds shan
30 discharged and only necessary
waiehmen allowed 20 protect company
proporiy. A Colorado inv for mnny
wears has prohibited the importation ~
nslue pusrda. huf the corporations con
trolling the state and county govern
menfs have never abesed a.
One ~ the silpuiatlnns ~ the presi-
DENTS plan - ihai miners and opera
tora shall oaoh pay Dslf ~ the expenses
" this commission ~ three.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
OR. JAMES HEApAcHE POWDERS
RELIEVE AT oNcE--r0 CENTS
A PACKAGE.

Npu ake q Pr James Headache
Powder and In inst scW mamcnts
your head clears ana an neuralgia ami
PAIN fades away It's the quickest
mo surest rcltei for headache. whether
daii, throNhlnK. splitting ur nerve
mchins, Send someone 90 the drug
stofc ard vel aime packasc new.
gnli sutfcuns ils Sd needless ue
sure sou gel pr jamos Headache
Powders thca there WIFI boz no disap-
pointment Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

Ehe went % Aiaska Ne 1884 lpe4tlpr
az fsswron, There she built dty'e
telephone and water system and b.
came the oniy woman nana president
IN Alaska she married Count Car
boneau. French aoIdles ~ fortune,
who Is reported later 20 have gone u
pafis % lead HIS case charklng
fortunes depleted Mra, carbpneAa's
wealth ~ rapid rata. until she came
20 eastern Washington and lsssahased
am orchard In the yakima v4iiey.
she H. nov being sued BY y. A..
socusc and others for an accounting "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
PROGRESSIVE LAWS
CAUSE DEVELOPMENT
PANAMA COUNTRY
NATURAL RESOURCES. ESPECIAL,
~ AGRICULTURAL WILL Dg
ruRrhEREp.
es.s,den, psrras % Republic sends
Message TO Assembly. Urging That
More Medsrn Methods Ne Used.

PANAMA. sept 20 THE Satlcnai
AssemhlN. which convened "a Son,cm
her lat has before 4 On, W the most
comprehensive presfams % progressive
legislation 30 va history A. outlined
IN mcsagr by President rorras thc
proeram caiics Tor the development, 81
ranamNs resources 10 the fullest sN
tent chiefly in agriculture
Tho president asks for immediate
sanction fof the lean rccentls nceotat.
ed ia Sew YORK for $4,000 with
which 10 Vons,rsyi Me railways IN she
provinces ~ Chifiau and low SANTOS
Ia the former province the work %
construction is already undcr way with
assurance that tho lNan viii De forth
coming.
when the Two roads are completed
they viii omen w thr large coftcc.
growing and Oaltl.-ssaAing oountfN in
rhiriam and the mining roeion ~ los
santos. u has beru the dream % tho
Republic o. sco the country ua,cfS-
"a bs "a ,h;oush nnc ACROSS the Costa
ltcan ana Colombian borders bu, the
construction was fraurht with many
cnrinooring difficulties as we'll AZ with
opposition from The United States SOW
cnmsnt lo any foreign built wilwas
CROSSING the panama canal
President porrAs insists that thc as-
) sou.Aiy take Some action toward clear
/ ina up the iand TITLES. which are 80
I Insecure that planters scarcely know
~ borrowing mooney o. harvest crops
rogether with defmitr land TITLES
which would b, guaranteed by ihc gov
eminent 50 s suggested that charter
nc granted a. the National citN Hank
~ Sew York Tor AN independent biauch
ln Panama. which would have the nNr
thoilty Co mako land morisago loans
Another recommendation hy tfcsl-
dent rnffsH In tbr hnlldlnr ~ towns
pr forts with pnliae farriHuns on both
coasts 81 tho region now occupied
larHoi, hy indians hostile 60 riviitfa
tion win auoh protection ho heliev
ca the development ~ this country
which Is rich Ia natural resources nnt
witch has hocn practically untouched
sinoo the days ~ Spanish Occupation
could he carried ont.
lio said that assurances had lirci
lrlyvn that " protective duty on sugn
we're Imposed here the Industry, whicl
~ nov confined 90 thc growing Of cam
sugar for the manufactures of az ga
/. fcfior rfadc u ram, ~ould become
fiourishiur ono,
ne said that De- was bnpcful that III
!, ambitious program would he carried ou
hy The ouactmani OF the legislation b
recommended. and ho pointed oui iha
the assembly was composed largely o
members favoflng his policles
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
STATE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR TELLS OF
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY At START OF WAR
o,os A. sANTEL WAS IN MUNcH NEAR the AusrptAn re-.
rnR AFTER MOBILIZATION X AD srARrEo-orvgs WIN ne
scaiPrioN CONDITIONS IN GERMANY AND TELLS oz r.r
INTENSE PATRIOTISM THE GERMAN PEOPLE

then in g stage whisper @rhc,.te Al.
ready shot above a hundred
Prof haptci end his wife were s.sr.
Tied enc morning by the hotel maia
nAmmerhle IN Their door ana o,eadinr
with them ip excited tones 10 use no
water that the supply ~ the cny had
been pr.sorcd hy the French u.
found than thc whole cts was cfaag
with Thus fear American tourists we're
afraid Co be seen with kodaks sr cam
erus, or maps or anything thar tho ter-
rinle epa u supposed Ga lnre hn h.s
person. Later oven in phleunatic Rot-
ierdam Bee sav q man arrested because
be consulted ''y map. and was told
aftwNard ihsi be was kept in 3an six
hours ius, for Instance D. is Mffaait
Cd conceive 81 The frou1icd state OF
tho European mind TODAY.
DE Saws that no could nor believe
that they were actually go.nr ta FIGHT
untl informed that troops wore aetuM-
a cneaecd aud ihe government hulle-
un stated that iies, had been takcn
a. cost 30 eooo mon ana thrc, ia, 5
nshting amid chat tho ZcppeNus simply
unod bombs upon ;he FORTS utterly
Hrsfro,ine Chem nrpU tm- news ceme
many tourists Boz Germlm held on 90
the hopo that thc wtr clouds wauld
dlsu,rsc
Nw Bob the poripr at iho hotel n
Nunieh. o. rescr,ist loob.ns dalls to nc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
ONCE MILLIONAIRE,
WASHINGTON WOMAN
NOW HAS BUT LITTLE
MAS. cAReohEkU or NORTH "a.
KImA. WAS FIRST WOMAN
BANK PRESIDENT.
MONEY 70 FRENCH COUNT

Caller Herald sEeH.Ai.
SPOKANE. wash. kepi- - yncc
the po4sessH ~ fortune estimated
al $1,000. 900. bra Belinda A. Carbon
ean o. North Yakima. wash. now has
comparatively little. according 70 infor-
nation dIvulgcd in the course o. legal
proceedings.
Mrs carboneaus aarne was well
known IN Alaskan affairs In the yesrs
~ the gold rush ahuul 10 years ago.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

Arnerieaas s'anains 81 TIE middle of
Rae road
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

Americans standing m the middle 90
lhc road
Rssersists Called
But far mere p.uamc. aceordne 60
lrel iAntaiz statement is tbo call Co.
Hms of abe reserves Thc enrivr at
fAc hotel thrN -ninc Near uld the
uay Support of an ogva mother. hts
wifa aria u,e cnu3rn. received his ore
dsr 60 report on thc ntic,aih 1o cps
pesr,i attorward as orc dlstfuurht o.
was "a pluarlc sieht Ne would stand
a"d lafc nlanNiy Out of the window.
slsh d'stuctedis and sroan often as BE-
BOB phs steal pairs il, Was nni niukus
of the pr,auons ani danrcis 10 tac
battlefield hut q tn, uur dssutau1n
az ihe wife soon to be confined and
ihs five children whn vmld hhoH Nc-
uuiN dlc al starvation The so,grn-
m0t Wouil stt ,hc Wilc Wheu he wac
Fono siN marks 40 Zoo prr month
scarcely ,roueh to DOS hrmd with.
Duo reserve Hak.f down sos attect
was called ona morune and when hr
objected ihas hls rlaas oi reserves was
DOT ,ci hsinp oaNrd. MOS toia thR abe
army ncded bakcu and lor nim ;o te-
port at unrc Ho with tho hnthce
across tiy street tho eroat afm 20 ths
military reached for wmi b. wanted
ANA got u any tme anywhere. re-
lor,ic.s NOE Go De- denied
$50 one Dan Witness ths Grm1u
.....I. .f...arI..r s..fNHf.f I...ne .afalfutnU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

ter prpusg ~ North Yakima and
Alasla. seoWe alleges thai siss faiied
% dlelde mlsn him Al interest Ia Alss.
INN mining property 10 wkieh h.
claims he ~ entitled. bnt she denies
That he hae sny Interest IN t.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

Sstt'~tVrESirY STATION sept 20
,.,f n a.. a. Hmtel ol the school OF
'ar,nse les IL %, University % Texas
-...fnea Monday from Eurapr haViua
,a.sed from Rotterdam 10 Ncw York
te. Holland American uacr Rot
.s,., LEAKING Holland on August ~.
,,.e weeks prof Bantcl was cni OF
49,. In communications iu Munich,
s.,r,sr,. nsas tnc Austrian frontier,
~, mobilization hai bceum and dur
,he surrnr days immediately
'.,i,.r ID August ist Was en route from
....,,tir- hy was az Eotlenhcrg and
s,,,eart to Munich Accompanied by
ms wife he bad gone 'o Germany IN
~ enls pst 81 the summer for the
.,oa.r Of sfuli ins thc problem oi
n.r,re disposal 900 German cities,
ia. subject b,ins "a use one 900 Texas
a.. tn tne Hut-p oiuI"n law rec
In, .,m.ue mtu fstcc boz tho states
e.ose ty--n's Gar into tne faih.
.a,,d however trof innt'i found
..ms.f sltIns moro attention to in-
..rrtuona politics tnan to ans other
tt..t and unscquontF bo was cn-
.s tn th. muh moro mpuriant
.,t.,,. .t rHkIne rnc marN do what
,,o marks would ordnar oe cN-
,sri,d to lUempl D.
ue he.fl. ut tha murder 90 Arehduk'
r.rdio.nd lud vf, b, wireless h.t'rc
,,. amin me C4ssol reached llr'mrn.
.r-I..I iturnuo WAS Hrnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
PEACEFUL ENDING
TO ALL COLORADO
STRIKE TROUBLES
INDICATIONS ARE THAT COAL op.
ORATORS WILL DEAL WITH
FORMER EMPLOYEES.
Protection for Miners and Family, as
We'll ar Fair Treatment Result
Of Pres,dent's Action.

DENVER COLO. sept sz because
~ their faith ln me integrity n the
President u tn rnited states Ca ap.
point commission thai viii be fair
the $4,000 Colorado minors who have
been On strike since September 20.
1918. hage accepted his plan for o
three ycarg truce
n ihe coal pperatorr, who have a.
ways refused 20 deal with their former
employees. accept the proposition, and
ID seems doubtful that they Will The
Colorado strike probably the most
imaertnni Industrial struFgle ~ hlelori
win DO az an end and the men wiz re-
turn 20 their former pesiuans N the
mines
Whllc practically an ~ the delegates
b. the convention in Trinidad admit
ted ihNi tho offer ~ the President Jid
mot enihoiy al the rights they should
have. they admitted tina, u provided for
conditions never had in Colorado that
Is n the commission ~ three % be mp
pointed 70 enforce the provisions q
ten truce is fsir
Don't See Excuse.
People % Colorado fan 20 seen josi
what excuse the operators can ave for
turning down Wilson's propoN,ii1n lss
salient features give only those things
which have been granted the miners
hy law since 1883.
The firEt provision u the truce sets
out that ali mining and labor laws
u the state shall be- strictlg enforced.
when the miners struck onr year ago.
six o. their ssfen demands were grant
al them by The then existing labor
and mining laws q Colorado.
nne o. the many important demands
aaich shis truce would guarantees u
that providisg the right Of men 20 be-
long 10 labor ORGANIZATIONS. This has
always been donled lae men hy ths
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

operators who discharged nfi employees
SHOWN 20 even sympathizo with the
Iuiied NJ NurIyera
The 20" 4crnta plan allows tho mru
to hn 'r uninn. their meetings az
we'll an mniine 20 take ~ an
ilipvcnrt With ~ company.