davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

consisting OF two forty-hve-mlnute
has listed a fine array CT soccer play
ers and all of his team are in splendid
condition. A new addition TO the club
Is Pete yerheydon. late - the st. Louis
Soccer Club. on which club he starred
tain of the local team, win play left
wing, while Steadman will be relied
on to keep the inflated globule from
getting through the goal posts. Ar
buckle. who always has made SPLEEN
did record Os fullback. is again with
the Washington aggregation, and has
shown UP well in practice.
Tho visitors have a number of crack
players on their team, incluS1ing Full
lack Lawson. Center Halfbaek Wird-
sor. Center FORWARD TUFTS, and DR. Nc
Grove. who holds down right wing.
T'he Sons will bring a large roofing
contingent over with them to spur then,
on to victory N the most exciting out
door sport of British origin.
President Leckey. of the Washington
Soccer Club. extends cordial invita-
ton to the puOlic to attend. and is
especially anxious that all votaries of
the sport connected with teams OF the
various public schools and members or
the Fairgrounds Soccer League be
present. more Thoroughly to familiarize
themselves with the fine points of Soc
Ger.
Hurting IL gaining many friends here.
and the battles fought out Sundays in
Potomac Park are beginning to attract
more than passing attention, The Gal
wav team meets the Roscommon team
today in one of the games scheduled
by the washington Rovers Hurting
Club.
In the line-ups OF both teams will be
found new faces, as the game has got
ten quite hold on the local Sons OF
Erin" and many who witnessed the
battle last Spunday intend to get into
action today. The new ball. which has
been imported from Ireland. proved a
little puzzing to the players last Sun
day. but 1ealy. Lynch. and a few more
of the experts claim they will conquer
tho ball in this battle.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

On Friday the Interscholastic Basket
ball League gets its start at the Ar
cade. The afternoon will find Central
and Army, and Navy Prep, and Eastern
and st. Adams battling for the lead.
Fred Rice and Shorty Hughes will OFF,
ciate In the league battles. The first
game is scheduled to start at 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

On Wednesday Westerns second
team will play the second team at the
Army and Navy Prep. On Thursday
Friends will visit the Western gymna-
stun for a game which is expected to
give the Westerners thorough tryout
as Alexandria proved too weak on Fri
day to offer much opposition.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Arcade Bowling Alleys, 18th and Park Road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
SEARCHING FOR
.UNDERSEA CRAFT
SUBMARINE HUNT ~ BRITISH
DEsTRoYERs RNlsHEs
THRILLS WHICH AaE SOME.
THING NEW IN WARFARE.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin. April s.--Count Reventoiw.
In the Tageszeitung, describes sub
marine hunt by British dsstroycrs.
The nght-footed torpedo boats
either cruise az definite distances
from each other or they lie SIN. pre-
serving the same distances. Each
81 them. however. exercises ali the
time an extremely careful control Of
that section ~ the sea appointed for
a. The moment that the psriscope
20 u submarine or perhaps the con-
ming tower. appears above the surface.
IL f. fired at. or else = torpedo boat
which happens 90 be fayorably placed
FOR the maneuver leaps 81 top speed
toward the point where the submarine
has appeared, its object being To ram
The submarine before the adversary
has seen IL or has time 60 dive deep
enough % enable the vessel 70 glide
over q.
Even ~ the attempt TO ram e. a
failure the enemys destroyers only
Increase their watchfulness. on the
ground that the submarine must
sooner or later come somewhere 20
the surface 90 get its bearings. That
is particularly the case in waters
where there - great deal OF mer-
chant shipping.
owing 20 the narrow range Of Wis
ION Of the submarine through its pert
scope. compared % the range ~ its
own visibility from the bridge of q
destroyer. il IL quite possible for q
destroyer TO receive it and reach the
4 All a.
submarine In turn can sight the des-
troyer and dive for safety.
Tt follows necessarily that sub
marines should show themselves as
little as possible on the surface % the
water. Recently. II has been re-
peatedly stated that German subma-
rines have summoned British or
French steamers % stop and ordered
the crew 60 leave the vessel BY signal
or megaphone That IL doubtless hu-
name, but Il u exceedingly dangerous
and may BE even suicidal
"neatroyers 30 far of. or IN such
q light. as 20 be invisible from a sub
marine. may be lurking or may note
the meeting q submarine and steam
- and may rapidly approach the spot.
hidden perhaps behind the merchant
ship The delay in sinking the mer-
chairman may then easily prove fatal
% the submarine.
"The torpedo BOAT r. the subma-
rinets worst enemy. They can be
used in all waters. There are large
numbers 81 them available. They are
exceedingly mobile, and can rise from
passlvity 20 q maximum speed AZ a
moments notice. They carry guns
with very rapid fire and capable q
n1ortal1y injuriug ~ a considerable
5z4slance any submarine showing itself
On the surface"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
MUST POSSESS
NINE PICTURES
UNDER NEW PASSPORT REouLA.
TioNs. PHOTOGRAPHS MUST eE
AMONG THE CREDENTIALS TO
PROVE IDENTITY.
RY AssocIATEp PREss.

London, April 9--New passport reg
ulations put into force by the English
and French governments should prove
a boon 20 photographers ANY Ameri-
can who desires o. get from England
70 Holland or France. must be armed
with AZ least nine photographs ~
himself u now takes three days TO
get tina credentials necessary 20 make
the trip across the English Channel
and AZ every turn the applicant Is met
with a demand Tor his photograph
Under the changed regulations pic
lures ~ travellers are available In
many places should any question arise
90 the identity Of persons suspected
~ being spies
Under the three day limit plan
secret agents have an opportunity "a
make full investigation Of the ere
dentials Of al applicants for permits
and can look up the records o. persons
who may be under suspicion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
VALUABLE WORK
BY THE WOMEN
ALTHOUGH PEASANT WIVES AND
MOTHERS HAVE NOT Sue
cEEpEo MEN M DUTIES. THEY
ARE KEPT BUSY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna, April s.-The places of tae
tens OF thousands OF working men in
Austria Hungary who we're suddenly
called away % the army, have not
been filled BY women 70 anything like
the extent that was expected. The
war has been going on for some seven
months but apart from rieldwork. IN
which the peasant women ala most
excellent service last fan in GETTING
Ia the harvest, women IN Austria
Hungary Aave not taken the place of
the male workers. Their occupa-
lions have naturally been largely ar
fected by the war. but nevertheless
they have continued 20 engage ri
most exclusively ~ womcns work
There are fewer office employees and
saieswomen but many more seam
stresses. Few women have been called
upon 70 take up any hard physical
labor
From the beginning q the war.
however, women have done most
valuable work Thousands VINO were
formerly employed IN stores 81 offices.
or as household servants. are now
earning their living BY making sol
diers' uniforms, shirts. underwear.
knapsacks and military tents. So
great IL the demand Cor all such
equipments that there are not enough
] women 30 DO the work,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Lnaiesf Try fhlsi Darkens beauti-
tally and nobody can teil--BrinEa
hack is gloss and thickness

Common garden sage hFcwed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and slcohol
added. Niu turn stray. streaked and
faed bafr henntifully dark and luwEri-
amt remove every hit ef aaudruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
AiiEinE the sage Tea ard sulphur re-
elpn % home though. @ troublesome.
An eaHuer way 8 Is get the rea1Y-to-
ase tonic costing about 20 cents q
large bottle. 81 drus stores. known as
Ageths Sage ard Sulphar Gem
p0und thus avoiding a lot q mnsa
While wirTy. srav faded hair Is not
sinful We al desire a. retain our
goufhnn appearance and attractive
ness. Bv anrkcniuw your hair with
Nveth'a sass and sulphur. On ore can
feh. because 81 does "a 50 naturally 50
evenly You 1ust dampen a sponge Or
soft brush with & and Draw this
through pour hair. taking one small
strand az q time; ~ morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After smother
application or two your hair becomes
beaatifuily dark. glossy. soft and lux
ssrtant and you appear years younser.
fAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
MAN
is REMEMBERED
HOMELESS. FRtENpLEss SOL.
DlER on BATTLEFIELD WAS
NOT ALLOWED TO OF ~ SUCH
a STATE LONG.
~ ASSOCIATED pREss

London. April Some 500 remern-
brancsH form bat part - the reward
thst Private A. G White e the let
Rife brigade is getting fer being "the
lonciiest man In the British expeai-
tiounry force"
The trouble started through a path
etic letter written ~ q patient IL q
military hospital near the firing lire
II reads
cot the many unfortunate soldiers
I have met out here t1is young lad
seems most % deserve t3e title ~ the
lonely man. lie hns ret received 8
letter o. 8 parcel since ne came out
here. because he has no friends No
one cares enough for hira 10 send aim
the slightest word Of eaeourn cement
= don't mind as a rule he con-
ndcd o. me with q hrea On his voice
which helied his words. but when {
see the ether chaps with their letters
and parcels fuii OF things 20 eat. !
feel. .s..ss..
lie ga not teii me what he felt.
but I knew. re - here with nerves
and weakness. and they ara doing
their best 20 cure him with pills whal
ne needs IL not pills. but a little hu-
man sympathy
This letter was published some days
ago.
Now comes another letter from the
hospital which says.
About 1ba people wrote 20 Waite nj
once. as be got iz0 letters and post
cards az ore time and 80 packets
newspapers and parctis followed
Next mail brought sTf letters and
postcards ard about coo packets. pa.
/ pers and parcels"
Ills companions, whom he once en-.
Wed. are now helping him read his
mail and also 20 eat up the delicaeies
with which he II swamped But ths
f gifts have had the intended effect
F They have done far mere than PMS
20 improve whites condition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
FREAKS AMONG
THE FASHIONS
SERIOUS SPIRIT OF THE wAR
HAS DISCOURAGED rHE Aoop.
TON or SOME or THE THREAT.
ENEp STYLES.
pY AssoCIATEn PRrse-

Paris. April s.-Freals fashions A.
well as other eccentrlcities have heen
anabIe 70 Withstand the serious spirit
of wartime
IN the opinion OF competent authorf
ties fashionable women viii never
again be Imprisoned Ia the narrow
gowns ~ the past few years. II re
quires from SIX 90 ten yards Of ma
tcfiai ~ make the FUN. flowing. plaIt.
ed reactionary skirt that ia coming ln
70 vogue The colors are very aerf.
Gus black, dark blue ana dark gray
but frequently set OF By original fan.
tasies IN collars. lapes= vests. stripe
and belts IN lively coioTa, like a 70,
- hope among the sonabre Thought,
that beset Is, said a Rue de Ia Pair
dressmakcr
The shortness a. well as the fun.
ness OF the new skirt affords added
physical relief and at tue same tim,
lends Itself 90 the increased elegance
IN styles 81 footwear Il is predicted
| that IL will also deal a hard blow A.
the handbag since tho tpportunities
Tor pockets are immense A myster
Gus law q fashion seems 10 reanlr,
a aide hat with narrow skirt and
narrow hat with a fun skirt, In con
sequence the broad brims are goinR
out and toques. hic0rnes and the pop
nlar military "bonnets d. police" lfat
igue caps) are the rule
The great trouble with all this. =
says an important brakeman ~ IS
Rue de IA Paix. is that one hat and
one gown now do the service OF from
six 90 ten Instead ~ ordering "a,
ceptlon gowns. evening gowns. dinnss
gowns and gowns for all sorts OF spec
lal social functions. the Parisienne or
ders one simple costume The In.
dustry. however. IL recovering frorl
the stagnation ~ the summer and fal
seasons The foreign trade h YER,
good and has made up largely for IN,
loss Of private trade. Italy and Amer
ca particularly having bought freely
for spring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
BosTo NATIONALS
LEAVE FOR NORTH

Macon. Ca. April s.-The Boston
Nationals. after a months training In
this city. departed on their home
ward journey today. The Braves firzs
stop viii be Atlanta The team plans
20 reach Boston April ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
PAY CLERKS IN
BRITISH ARMY
NEARLY TEN TINES AS MANY
ARE NOW EMPLOYED IN THAT
WORK AS COMPARED WITH
RECORD FEW MONTHS AGO.
M ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 3.-The pay depart
nent Of the British Army now EN-
ploys neariv 100 officers and about
1000 clerks. This Is nearly ten times
as many people as were required for
he work In times Of peace
Tha housing Of the constantly
rrowinF staff % the paymaster's o.
ice was one Of the first difficulties,
and the London main office has
moved twice since the war began.
Lately Il has taken % adding prt-
vate houses 20 Is office area. Much
Of the time since the first Of August,
the whole army pay organization has
worked day and night
The soldier receives his pay. II he
wishes H. not only az the front. but
even In the trenches. The cash. IN
french treasury notes. Is issued BY his
company officer IN the field. and Is
accounted for on the so-cailed "ac-
qittance rolls Every soldier car.
RES his pay book right through the
war As far as possible. he Is paid
weekly. Men fl the advanced trench-
ea draw their pay almost as II they
were IN the barracks AZ home
Eat your Easter Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
wHooplNo couen

Weil--overyone knows the effect OF
Pine Forests on Coughs. Or Bells
Pine Tar Honey Is remedy waich
brings quick relief for whooring
lining q the throat and lungs. and
makes the coughing spells less severe
A family with growing children should
not be without H. Keep IL handy for
an Coughs and Colds CSC. at your
Druggist.
Electric Bittsrs . Spring Tonic.
gAdv.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

Gnnsectianery near school ne. 5r. l. 1926
S,oinrsd confect,onery cor NV rent S25. 97b
RicycI. shon in t;eorpetown. rent. Sio 49, 1915
n bonse near 1atb 4 e. rent. $40. cheap at $50
1Irar ana newsstand IDEAL stand at, $50
r house mr. ard 4 "a 1Sr.. 70, 1--WE way at 600
sSr hotel 11b nartiy Furnished ,... 6DO
imnchroom pa ave. rent. $40. only 600
Crncery corner n W CHEAP rent. .. $50
Barber shop. 18th st. 3 chairs. ;........... a25
Lunchroom. cost 81. 900. our price ..... 90. oSo
t:rncerv Anacostis. rent e33 $500
Imncbnoom. nne location. asking . q, 600
1;en ,nds and nrooerty. terms on price a, 500
Garage, yearly bus $4,000. rent, $i25. $500
We get results. See us to buy or sell.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

zIz3 California St., sea- =
spts. . 9 roons and . bstae 49,.
Ing and nco-houeekesptng. D. - =
yearly lease. Army 81 nsvy -
Popular ratsa.
ct ssr 1900 pisn :ss Phone N. 1895
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
TWIN LAKES

January l2.-Mr. and Mrs. John Pie
howski, John Stoltman, Bill and Hugo
Larson, made business trip to Little
Falls Wednesday.
Joe Cimenski and Anton Shultz
were city visitors Thursday.
Sam Kedrowski called Wednesday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Deer.
ing.
John Cimenski was in Little Falls on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Olek, Bill
Larson and August Kedrowski were
city visitors Saturday.
Many from Flensburg and Little
Fall" attended the Piehow,ki and Ku-
lus wedding here Tuesday. All had a
fine time. =:
Joe Piehowski was at the county
seat Saturday.
Frank Cimenski took load of wheat
to Little Falls Saturday.
H. f. Cimenski and brother Law
rence,< Frank Deering, Anton Schulz
Leo and Joe Piehowski called on Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Olek Sunday.
John Stoltman and Vince Witte were
city visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Stoltman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stoltman of Lit.
tie Falls, spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Stoltman, this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
BUCHANAN.

January 11.-Frank Suess shot
wolf in his yard Saturday morning.
The wolf was fighting the dog.
Joe CARRIER Of Royalton transacted
business in our burg last Sunday.
Gertrude Mueller left for St. Paul
Thursday, where she will be employed.
Joe Grandmother and Paul Mueller
| we're in Hillman on business last Tues
day.
! Lizzie Sitzman left for Little Falls
! Wednesday, where she will be employ
ed.
Frank Bauer left for Minneapolis
Tuesday, after two weeks visit with
his father here.
Well I never seen the like of wagon
roads this time of the year.
George Kuschel of Dixville was in
our village on business Saturday.
A. A. Hesch returned from St. Cloud
Saturday. He had been there on bust
ness.
/ Joe Heimenz and wife of St. Cloud
arrived here Tuesday. They will make
their future home in Buckman, on a
farm three miles east of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. B. Dehler called
on Joe Hortsch and wife Sunday.
| r. A. Hesch, who has a saloon in
Morrill, was home on short visit
with his mother Friday.
Mrs. Aug. B. Dehler returned from
St. Cloud Friday. She had been there
visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Davis,
who is ill.
Ed. Hortsch left for Morrill, Monday,
I where he rented the Naber creamery
and will start to run it Tuesday. Good
luck to you Ed.
| Kusched Bros. Of Dixville took six
| loads Of cattle to Pierz Thursday.
Frank Mielke of Morrill, called on
friends here Saturday.
Cornile Meyer of st. Paul is here
visiting at the Math Zenner and Peter
Mouse homes, this week.
Andrew Faust Of Pierz brought a
| load of beer to his customers here on
Wednesday. Business is good.
Louis Weiner, cattle buyer, was buy
| ing cattle in this vicinity the past
| week.
NJ. F.. Hesch transacted business in
! Royalton Tuesday.
Henry Block and John Sand drove
to St. Cloud Friday to get two loads
Of household goods for Joe Heimenz.
Mrs. Chas. Heurung called N Mrs.
Paul Hesch Sunday.
| The party which was held at the
home of Ed. Gruber Sunday, was we'll
attended and all report good time.
Those who were in Pierz Saturday
on business were John Meyer, Frank
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
SWANVILLE TOWN

January l2.-G. Lohmeyer and F. J.
Ludenia were at Long Prairie Monday.
Mr.. Lohmeyer moved here from there
last fall, and they each got a load Of
personal effects for the former.
Isidor Piotrowski was up here from
Pike Creek last Thursday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Borash transacted
business at Little Falls Saturday. .
A. Ziemkowski was over to Culdrum
town on business Monday.
A number of boys enjoyed skating
on the Swan river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Borash visited
relatives in Pike Creek Sunday.
There were services in the German
Lutheran church here Sunday fore.
noon,
There is a large number ." farms
here, particularly in the southern part
of the township, with modern build
ings, such as dwellings, barns and silos
and it would be appropriate if such
farms were named and have the name
painted on the barn with suitable let
tering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

Kapsner, Anton Bauer, Herbert Nagel
John Petschel, Julius Marshik, Math
Brown, John Kinzer and Anton Seifert
Joe Breimzer and wife returned from
Sleepy Eye Tuesday, where they had
been the past two weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
Nick Faust of Cold Spring is here
visiting at the home Of L. NJ. Jacobs
this week.
Mike Sand was in Royalton on bus
mess Tuesday.
John Schmolke returned from the
twin cities Thursday. He had been
there on business the past week.
Snow will be about the next thing
we want.
Our boys aren't all in yet; they can
be seen running around each day hunt
ing wolves.
GEORGE Dockcn autoed to Little Falls
Wednesday.
Carl Teilen, representing the Nord'
stern, of st. Cloud, was in our burg on
business the past week.
Frank Otremba aand wife left for
their home in Mahnomen Wednesday
They had been here visiting Mr..
Otremba IS parents.
Friday will be buttermakers' con
vention here. They will hire new
man at the creamery and As have ask
ed for the job so far.
Nick and Ferdinand Smith of Rices
are guests at the Nick Kinzer home
this week.
Ed. and VIM. Poster left for Rum
River Sunday, where they will work in
the woods this winter.
Nick Kinzer was in Royalton Satur.
day.
Geo. Docken took load Of rye to
Pierz Monday.
Kuschel Bros. sold $964.00 worth of
hogs and cattle last Thursday to Lou
Weiner. Eleven head Of cattle and IL
hogs.
John Poster and son Ramey, called
on Nick Kinzer and wife Sunday and
Monday.
Albert Dehler and wife, Aug. Spider
and Josephine Hoddorf, Kinzer Bros,
Math Gruber and John Nimsch called
On Ed. Gruber and wife Sunday.
Those who attended the farewell
party at the Peter Sitzman home on
Tuesday were Scheper Bros, William,
Hubert and Annie Kelzenberg, joe
Henry and William Brausen, Alois
Weisbriek, Hubert, Katie, Gertrude
and Paul Mueller, Nick Mueller and
wife, John Sitzman and wife, Annie
Mueller and Frank Sitzman. The eve
nirg was spent in dancing and playing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

games. At m,unight lunch was served
and all left for their homes having
had good time, which they will long
remember. !: = :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
STOCK SHRA6ENTS FROM SWAN.
II TX VILE $4,000

The year 1914 was a record breaker
for stock shipping from Swanville, =
total Of $95, 900 worth Of cattle, hogs,
ETC., being shipped from there : that
year. This amount represents an in
crease of $4,000 over the year previ+
Gus. Seventy-one carloads of stock
were shipped from there, of which
number the firm of Youngdahl & Olson
shipped 46.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

The more We do. the: more we can
do: the more busy We are, th. more
leisure w. Nnrf HaZittt sSs@ -: ;
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Skin Salaries

1t Is not a generally known his
torichl fact that from 1774 to
1854 territory now known as
Tennessee formed a part Of North
Carolina. and that in 1855 the
Tennesseans, becoming dissatis.
fed with their government, Or
ganited a State government un.
der the name OF "Frankland,"
which was maintained for some
years. The State thus organized
was afterward disbanded and
Territorial Tennessee was again
annexed to North Carolina, says
a rec cent writer on the subject.
In 1888, in a speech by Daniel
Webster ON the currency, he gave
the following as among the laws
, passed by the legislature OF the
Stat e-of Frankland:
''Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Frank
land, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same, that
from January l, 1880, the sala-
ries Of this commonwealth be as
follows:
"His Excellency, the Cove rnor,
per annum, 1000 deerskins.
"His Honor, the Chief. Justice
per annum, 500 deerskins.
"The Treasurer OF the State
450 raccoon skins.
each county clerk, 500 beaver
! skiing.
Justices fee for signing a war
rant, one muskrat skin.
3 t'To the constable for serving
a warrant, one mink skin.-Min'
I Workers Journal.