davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 EL PASO, March 31.-lrovision#l President Carranza pays d visit 10 the American commander, General Carter commanding the United States border forces today, informally meet the head of the Mexican cOnstitu- ticnalist government, at the lnterna- tional hotel in Fl Paso.
 Although the meeting was informal both leaders were accompanied by their staffs. Generals Carranza and Carter conferred for an hour and then luLched. They parted warmly.
 General Carranza returning to his headquarters at the governors palace i, Cindad Juarez. General Carter stated he had only discussed the Mex ican situation in general way"
 MEXICO CITY, March 31.-Govern- ment conceeds Torreon lost. Secretary of War Blanquet tonight gave out the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

WAHSINGT"\. March al As lt htd been horprd upon to. H.i If the h' n-r IN R'pr-'nrn.. Nn"Nuu!s. th.t th, president had ru,rcd ut'. .p ,-r'rmem 0rJ Fine nI nnu.0.,~ ,~ fb. tH~ n. G.an-h t.--.le -D,.'d % .Hmintuon .u .ou~",rr,al~. .or HriusH rr.rt ot uu. tlmu.strtt,,u'- M' >i.,n poIn. In-1"r Wus.. Was asked if m t.h tr.nl"nt lad been ,r'. nr. .I . r"r.N said of rour-. ,l- s3.-'ior "n-H"r@ itself lr is u.t r.. Nans insult ,f nvmt. .r n-.t- Vh,N h,.r h...u .l..',d n,'. 'n.- .Nn'ie
 Weekly Nugget. only soc month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
HUERTA C0NCEDES T0RRE0N LOST
SENATOR LEWIS URGES
 SUSPENSION OF TOLLS

u..,u Whu .- uur oi ih- luHm'u> lrid- CT. and wA. IS 6Ackiiod by the strong >'ramship eomp9Gt,s If %,A fork is ,>po,tcd to ao y.,nlun- m lis pow TT ,o prevent tno repeal of the eNjsjin- t, lis ttNorlng American ships
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

"htLn an appropr1ton If >%7.5oo ~4cfth which to build tho '3r-ast light.
 lrusr tender in In. -rramnt ser N,c. and haac." that -n.h l tna .t win he b7G, and when Huij ~,
 stationed iH Alaskan waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

WN~ill\t.t'> |. =, Mhr,o 'o.
 11oro ,s r.lN Indi,l'r'u of a pro ln4cd u-u ln lhr senate oyer the C: nal t"l.- a,l. .uc niihpstorlu- wlIl n. lsrort,d tn tu -au time. IL is hinte' uat Senator uiurmaie chairman ar the iut.rw'etni. 'ommltt"9. is "ndo'' 7 otiuu To d.'a> action md Will prohu I> moe, :. -ts'n- l-ht alainst [. lm wt" duuy L., con>M,r,d Utim-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

< We print everything and anything in job printing line at tho Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Iar.u N"uld size lnos. islands. Il". Nau WIlu its thousands ut Japanos m.,a, u, .us,p "r .rlcraus 'l Japan lu.soDu war ,rlod uot be suev sstui ly defended and would fall an easy p,,l tr the Jap-. Russia gricvcd over tine symapthy extended to Japna dur- .u4 the Japan and Russian war would .'c an "rp'rtuuN to aequre terri try and ,"uid .nI would si"ze upon m, tclrf"n "t N't~l,, and under sucn ,ucuuetuo.- tt. ~,n,tor sand the
 .uaml ,uj ,,old mol hy finished
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

The Daily Nugget. S2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Weekly Nugget. only soc month
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
suffraglst Not Only Conducted Nest
Ing, but Made an Altogether
Unexpected Convert.

One New Jersey suffragist recently
had the honor Of making convert out
OF policeman who had tried to break
up the meeting she was addressing on
the Atlantic City board walk. The
speaker was Miss Mabel Vernon. but
the name of the policeman ia not
given In the account, as 1t appears
In the New York Evening Post.
Miss Vernon was mounted on q
roller chair earnestly exhorting large
audiences of men and women on the
suffrage question when a large police
man pushed his way to her side.
We never have any kind of meet
ihgs on the boardwalk here, and, there
fore, you will have to stop" he told
the suffragist
But l have permit from Mayor
Riddle and / win not STOP" Miss Yer
non replied.
But the policeman told her that If
any one In the crowd wanted her to
stop he would be obliged to disregard
the permit. He asked II anyone OBJ
1ected to her speaking. A small, wea-
zened man said he objected, and the
policeman told her to stop. But she
appealed to the crowd, and they shout
ed for her to go on In such a manner
that the policeman and the small man
beat hasty retreat.
Then Miss Vernon followed the no.
hceman and got him TO sign har suf-
frago petition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
Surrogate's Office.

Letters testamentary on the estate o.
Allen A. Engle, deceased, of Mou nj
Holly, have been granted to Walter l
Dill. The widow and one son are the
heirs.
The will of Elizabeth A. Evans, de-
ceased, of Marlton, has been probated
and William and Rebecca Evans, chill
dren, are executors. The estate is divided
among the children, who are the execu-
tors. and Rachel E. Wilkins, of Medford,
and Susan E. Sharpless, of Moorestown,
and the grandchildren, Anna l.. and
Mabel B. Evans.
The will of John Wills, deceased, of
Willingboro township, has been admitted
to probate and letters testamentary have
been granted to Rebekah b. Wills, a
niece, and Samuel A. Atkinson Nearly
all of the estate goes to Miss Wills, she
getting all of the real estate, which in
cludes the farm, all the personal proper
ty on the farm and one-half of the resi-
due of the estate. One-sixth of the re-
manning one-half of the residue goes to
Joseph Wills, Jr., nephew, and the other
two sixths are to be divided among ]
Herbert Deacon and John b. Wills, nep-
news, and Matte Ballinger Wickersham.
Ella French, of Moorestown, has been
granted letters testamentary on the
estate of Olive French Rogers, deceased.
of the same place. The heirs are the
husband, Frank Rogers, of Trenton, and
three minor children.
Letters testamentary ON the estate of
Abigail N. Haines, deceased, of Vincen-
town, have been granted to William b.
Ross.
George A. Atkinson, of Burlington, has
been made executor of the estate of
Patrick McCusker, deceased, of Burling-
ton. The estate goes to the daughter,
Catherine C. Smith, and FIVE grandchil-
dren.
Letters of administration have been
granted as follows: Estate of Joseph C.
Mutt, deceased, of Wrightstown, to Oscar
Fl. Mutt, son; estate of Daniel F. HAM
deceased, of Burlington, to Joseph
l.. hammell; estate of Sarah A. Glenn,
deceased, of Mount Holly, to t. Clifford
Keller; estate of William NJ. Bonner,
deceased, of Bordentown to Elizabeth
A. Bonner, widow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
Burlington.

Eight persons, including the alleged
proprietors, were captured in a clever
raid made shortly before midnight Sat
urday by Sheriff Jordan and squad Of
officers upon resort at Jones avenue
and St. Mary street, in the residence
section. The sheriff and his deputies
were compelled to batter down the door
of the house. The raid followed the in
vestigation of detectives under direction
of the sheriff and prosecutor Atkinson,
who have been gathering evidence for
several weeks at the request of Mayor
Mount. Sensational revelations are
promised at the trial. Four women in
mates of the place, of whose presence a
half hour before the raid the sheriff says
he has evidence, had disappeared, but
are being sought by officers.
At the hearing before Justice of the
Peace Hebron, of Mount Holly. Mr.
and Mrs John Birdsall were held jointly
under $500 bail ON the charge of keep.
ing disorderly house and selling liquor
without license. A woman inmate and
five men were held under $500 bail each
as witnesses. Three of the witnesses Sc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
MOOreStOWn.

w. f. Kitchens has gone to Florida to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, of Lin
den street, celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday night.
George NJ. Hillman, Jr., left last week
for Perkiomen Seminary at Pennsburg,
Pa, where he is now entered as a student,
The engagement of Miss Alice Perder.
an, of Maple Shade, and Newton r.
Chambers of Moorestown, is announced
George Abbott, ST., and wife, left on
Tuesday for their winter home at Or
lando, Florida.
Parry Paul is recovering from an oper
alton for appendicitis.
High power trolley ears have been re
stored to the Moorestown branch of thu
Public Railway Company, so that car
are now run on better time.
The water from the experimental ar
lesion well being sunk for the new waite
works continues to have slight tinge o
| iron in it, and the wells will be sunk T.
a depth of about 400 feet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
Literary Life Embraces 80 Years.

1t would be hard to parallel the
achievements Of M. Francois Fertiault,
the latest chevalier of the Legion of
Honor, who published his first vol
ume In 1880. when he was seventeen,
and his latest in 1912 There appear
to be only two other instances of a
centenarian writer, and neither of
these could show a literary life extend
ing over eighty-two years. Michel
Chevreul, who died in 1889 at the age
of one hundred and three, issued his
earliest publication at the age of thir-
ty-seven and his latest sixty years af-
terward. Miss Caroline White, whose
death occurred last September in her
101st year. came nearer than this to
the record Of M. Fertiault She began
writing for the monthly magazines
when she was twenty-five, and con-
tiIued her literary labors until within
few months of her death
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
Riverside.

The marriage of Charles Schmid and
Miss Laura Nickles will take place on
January 81.
The marriage of George Kirchner, of
Riverside, and Miss Helen C. Rooney, of
Philadelphia, will take place in the lat
ter city tomorrow.
Miss Auna Bodenschatz, of Falkland,
Pa, and Leon Nj. Schemeley, of River
side, will be married tomorrow afternoon
at the home of the bride. They will live
in Riverside.
Miss Mabel Fisher will soon take up
three years course of nursing at the
Woman's College Hospital, Philadel
phia.
The hearing before Squire Rohrig, at
Riverside, on Wednesday, of Walter NJ.
Vansciver, who was charged with Grim
inal assault in running into two men at
Bridgeboro, on the Burlington pike,
terminated in the Squire discharging
Vansciver. The alleged intoxicated con-
dition of Vansciver was not proven and
he was allowed to go. The allegation
that Vansciver was running the car
without lights was denied by him, he
stating that the lights went out when he
collided with Keppler and Grover, the
two men who were engaged in filling the
tanks of a big auto hook and ladder
truck with fuel. That feature of the
affair and other details will be investi-
gated by State Inspector of Motor We
hicles Anderson NJ. Shinn, of Burling-
ton. He will report the matter to State
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Job. Fl
Lippincott, of Trenton, who will take
up the question of whether or not a
penalty should be enforced against Van
; solver. The Webb Company, of Phila
delphia, owners of the truck, will proba,
bly, enter civil suit for damages against
Vansciver. A. ID. Grover, of Philadel
phia, chauffeur of the truck, had to bt
taken to Mount Holly Hospital as q
result of the miXup. He received com
pound fracture of leg. Abraham Keep
pier, the other man and father-in-law O
Benjamin A. Funk, the owner of the
garage where the affair occurred, wa.
badly crushed about the chest and tori
about the scalp.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
.Durand G. Son
THE STORE OF QUALITY
70 and so i1ain Street
Both Phones
THURSDAY. JANUARY Is, 1914.
CsEKIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ of fier fac1as to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the State Of New Jersey, will sell al pub
| lie sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
CARlc0L TEA

A perfect blend of Green and
Black Tea. Equal to any 6oc
grade. The ID packages, 35c;
Ioc, Il ID.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
Always Merry and arinl,

Stan. v. Henkels, the famous Phila-
delphia auctioneer, was talking about
the wonderful Hale autographs which
he sold last month. BENJAMIN Frank
Inns autographs" said Mr.. Henkels,
showed him, as always, shrewd and
witty. 1t was Franklin, you know,
who. replying to a revolutionary let
ter which said, The cream Of the Eng
lish army is now in the field an
swered: suppose you mean the
whipped cream"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
RESOLVED
HOLLY c0EEEE

Blended and packed especially
for us in one pound alright tins,
35c lb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
rhesa Rn Sturdy DAVE

At an archery meet at LIE Tour
quet. France, an Englishmsn with the
curious name Of lingo Simon drove an
arrow from a long bow 459 yards
a little more than a quarter of mile
breaking a record that has stood
for more than sentury.. Can you
imagine it? A quarter of a mile!
Shades of Robin Hood, Friar Tuck
and all the rest Of the famous arch
ers. It's a leather jerkin to a willow
whistle they never did so well. These
aren't such degenerate times.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
If You Are a Trtf,e Sensitive

about the size of your shoes it's some salts
faction to know that many people can wear
shoes a size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot
Ease into them. Just the thing for dancing
parties. and for breaking I'm new shoes. Sold
everywhere. 25c. Sample free. Address Allen
s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. Ii 81
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
kHRG'S

Bell III Interstate {
GRADUATED SUGAR 4Hc.
| BUTTER-The Gurnse and P.
| K. brands are both of excellent
quality for table use. We also re-
ceive each week large supply of
farmers butter. Oleomargarine a
good substitute for butter, csc ID.
MACKEREL-The new Nor
way mackerel are the best we
have ever seen; they are white
and very fat; weigh from I to I Il
pounds each, 22c ID. The medi-
UNI size fish are I8c lb. And the
dainty No. 4, Norways, SC each.
BLOATER HERRING--Large
bloater roe herring, very appetiz-
ing, they are nicely smoked, and
very good value. 8 for Ioc.
MOLASSES-Extra fancy, new
crop New Orleans, extra fine flaw
or, and light color, I5c at.
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE
A very popular article, an elegant
condiment for hot or cold meats,
oysters, fish, etc, large bottle, 25c.
BUCKWHEAT-Hecker's 1oc
and I5c; Morning Glory Ioc and
I5c; ]. B. w. Ioc. Brands. Pan
Cake, Ho-Kake and Graham Flour,
all nice for hot cakes these frosty
mornings.
PORK SAUSAGE-We guar
antee the pork sausage made here
contains nothing but the very best
parts of the pig-it's seasoned ex-
actly right-that's the reason we
sell the quantity. Why buy an
inferior article?
FRESH MEATS-All kinds
of Fresh and Salt Meats. Armour's
Star Brand Hams. hollands !
Wafer Sliced Bacon.
karg'S m rs ."s y king zo', st
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13

Mother Gray's sweet Powders for Children
relieve feverishness, bad stomach, teethiug
disorders, move and regulate the bowels and
are pleasant remedy for worms. Used by
mothers for "a years. They never fail. At all
druggists. Csc. Sample free. Address Allen
s. Olmsted Leroy, N. Y. I33t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-30
EXPERTS TO EXAMINE
OREGON LIME BEDS
Will Visit Medford to Investigate the
Availability of Supply for State Ag.
ricultural Purposes.

F. W. RAIDER, Lane county agricultur-
ist, came down to Salem yesterday
evening on a special trip to see Luther
j. Chaplin, Marion county agriculturist,
regarding second excursion into
southern Oregon to investigate the prac-
ticability OF installing machinery for
making the crude mineral lime ready
for the market. He returned to Eugene
this morning after making plans for
the southern Oregon trip to be taken
next Tuesday.
Medford is the destination of the
party. 1t is in the vicinity of this city
that the lime deposits are that are sui,-
able for commercial purposes. There
are large quantities of the stuff there,
but it will be necessary to crush it by
machinery in order TO make it suitable
for using on the soils Of the country.
The purpose of this trip is to make
plans for installing suitable machinery.
When tne party returns from this
excursion into southern Oregon full
report of the Investigations will be
made 1t is the belief of both agricui-
turists that sufficient lime can be Sc.
cured from these deposits to supply the
needs of the entire state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-30
Safety at Sea Bill Comes
in for Scathing Criticism
in Bryan's Minority Report

Washington, June S0.-Safety at sea
and on the Great Lakes came up befofe
congress again this afternoon when
Representative Bryan of Washington
submitted minority report on tle
Alexander seamans' labor bill.
In attacking the Alexander bill re-
ported favorably by the house merchant
marine committee, Bryan declared:
"This house cannot afford to sur
render its views ON shipping to the
English shippers. The real friends of
American shipping should oppose the
compromising of the principles of the
LaFollette bill for purposes Of exped-
iency. The proposed bill does not pre-
tend to prescribe safety provisions for
foreign vessels in American ports. This
means that the bill if enacted into law
is to effect only small percentage of
vessels that carry American passengers
to and from American ports. "
Lake Vessels Not Affected.
"In the Great Lakes vessels from
Chicago and other American ports to
Canadian ports are not to be in any
way affected by the bill as to safety at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-30
WOULD HAVE ROCKER
And COUCH AT DEPOT
Suggestion Made That would Add to
Comfort Of Tired Women and Cross
and Fretful Babies.

Accommodation for the feminine por-
tion of the travelling public that finds
Salem the end of their journey or a
transient stopping place, it is believed
can be made much more comfortable by
installing screen, a couch, and a
rocker in one corner of the depot.
Women with sick babies arrive here and
have no place to 90 during intervals
between trains, and it is believed it
would provide for their comfort i'm
measureably if a private corner could
be provided for them where they could
rest in seclusion.
Mrs. Dorsey, although reported not
to be on duty this week, is still at her
post and will be during the rest Of the
days the Chautauqua is here. She will
20 on duty again during the hop-pick-
ing season and remain during the Ore
gon State fair. At present she is EN-
ployed by the Salem city council and
the Y. W. c. A., and given permission
to work in the depot by the Oregon
Electric company. 1t is hoped that the
company officials may recognize the
position officially and furnish a part
of the funds to carry on the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-30
OFFICIAL JEALOUSY
CAUSED THE CHARGES
If Each Tells the Truth, Both Are Ripe
for the Official Axe-offIcially Ap-
Piled to Their Necks.

Washington, June 30.-Immigration
officials here today declared that of
flee politics" and iealOusies were large
ly responsible for the charges and coun-
tereharges of misconduct involving As
sstant Immigration Inspector Larntd,
Inspector Frank Ainswortn of San
Francisco and Inspectors Roger o O'DOn-
nell, r. II. Taylor and H. II. Beberle.
The entire affair was being investigat-
ed today by John Densmore, of the Ia
Dor department.
immigration officials asserted that
Larned, backed up by O'Donnell, Tay'
lor and Heberle, charged Ainsworth
with misbecoming conduct " and also
with securing household supplies below
cost from government contractors at
the Angel Island station. Ainsworth
retaliated by charging Larned with
gross ineompetency and by alleging that
Larned, 0'DOnnell and Taylor had re-
leased wealthy chinese and other aliens.
Densmore mas called upon Inspector
Ainsworth to prove his charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-30
REAL WoNDER-WokKER
FOR wRINKLED FACES

Those who have tried all sorts of So
called "wrinkle-romovers' in u vain
effort to lose those unwelcome traces
of age illness or worry, can scarcely
find words TO express their delight with
the wonderful saxolitc formula, once
they have given it a trial. The sue
cess Of this method is due not alone to
its marvellous ctfectiveness-upon the
deepest lines and crowsfeet as well as
upon the very fine ones-but also to
IS surprisingly quick action and its en-
hormlcssness. Its simplicity and
; iuexpeusivcneSs are other commend
able features, for one need only dis
solve an ounce of powdered saXolitc in
q half pint witch hazel and battle the
taee,in this solution. At once re-
markab'c transformation is beheld.
II Is rot only the effect on wrinkls
and creaSes Mat is SO noticeable, but
facial contonr is. remarkably improved
aud the face looks much younger One
should be sure to ask the druggist for
powdered saNolite. The lotion, being
80 refreshing, is particularly, grateful
to tired faces these warm, deptcssing
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-30
WEST SALEM NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rea Utter, of Trinidad,
Colorado, are visiting the homes of
F. L. Wood and d. X. BrannOn. They
are thinking of making Tacoma their
home, in the near future.
Mr.. Harry Fennell, of Marion, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fennell
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Davis are enter
taining Mr. Davis father and mother,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, parents of
Mrs. Davis, all from Michigan.
Mrs. Neya Bales and son, of Tacoma,
we're guests of Mayor and Mrs. Frazure
recently,
Mrs. n. +. Tyler, Of Buent Vista, was
a week end guest at the J. R. Bedford
home.
Miss Alice Page is entertaining as
house guests Miss Clara Ellis and Miss
Iva Quiglcy, friends from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Pinckney Bros. Of the Clover Leaf
Dairy, will install a milking machine
in the near future. They have a drove
Of iorty-five COWS and their dairy is
right up to date They point with
pride TO their fine fields Of growing
corn and ka'e which viii make excel
lelt fee for the cows. A force of
tigLt men are kept very busy attending
10 feeding and milking.
The "Fruit and Vegetable Drier" is
very busy place, one tunnel being
completed and in use drying logan
I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-30
RoSEDALE NEWS.

Mrs. r. NJ. Cammack and Mrs. Stroud,
her mother, spent one day last week
visiting relatives in Turner.
Mr.. Chas Coppock and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Coppock's mother,
Mrs. Albert Bates. They attended
church services at the Friends church.
DR.. Wilfred Pemberton and wife, of
Langlois, Oregon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ClGrksOn PembertOn of Salem, spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pemberton. DR.. Pemberton and wife
drove through from Southern Oregon,
and report a fine trip.
Plans have been made by the Rose
dale Friends Sunday School for "real
old fashioned" Fourth of July picnic
to be held in Lewis Crozen's woods
Everyone in the neighborhood is in
vited to come and have good time,
come in the morning and bring your
lunch and if the ice man hasn't gone
on a strike, we will have ice cream.