davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
BOXING AS A CURE
FOR CASE OF NERVES
Athletic Instructor Van Court, OF Los
Angeles Athletic Club, Advises
Women to Take Up instruction.
AFFORDS NEEDED EXERCISE
Also Enables the Fair Sex to Master
the Art OF SeIf-Defensc-Lcw
VIII Not Allow White to Meet
Dundee.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Girls. arc
You afflicted frequently with case OF
nerves. DO YOU get Mysteries occn :
riicu easily? Have you a catty 'dispo-
sition?
Well girls. If YOU have. and you
mcnts or faults. take course in box
Ing. ana Presto. you'll he cured. De
Wiz Van Court says SO. and every
body who Knows Dewitt gucsses that
Dewitt is athletic instructor or
something like that for the Los Angeles
giving boxing lessons. Now he says:
I've Taught boxing to hundreds of
women during my career. and never
once has course in boxing failed to
cure women who were afflicted with
nerves. obstetrics. bad temper or bad
disposition"
"iiow do you account for ito' asked
skcptlc.
Well women are nllcd with nervous
energy, same rs men. Men get an
ietics or another. Women don't indulge
IN athletics as a rule. Therefore, the
nervous VOW, enIrEy is retained IN their
case OF nerves or hystcria.
"BoNing affords women the exercise
mat they need. 1t uses UP that sur
aud leaves them Just natural. Further
more. boxing helps To develop NO
mans hsnre. 1t removes surplus flesh,
II.
Women of middle age, who take up
boxing. look ten years younger as the
result OF It,"
Dewitt forgot to toll you girls about
another benefit from taking "a course
IN hoNing. such a course. girls. en-
ahic' you to master the art Of self de :
Tense and that mastery might come in
handy some day If you happen to marry
Il man who Is inclined TO become ram
punctious ever so often.
Nate Lewis, who manages Charley
Whttc. the Chicago lightweight said:
My man never Will meet johnny
Dundee again until Scotty Montieth
an insult"
Yes. yes. go on" coached the audi
tor
We'll. it happened this way" said
. Sac In New orleans. in 1913. white
anu dundee staged scrap. Dundee
noored White in the first round. and
again in the second Just as he sent
him 20 the floor in the second round.
me lights Went out. Monticth. | learn.
later, said that had those lights
turned out TO save White from a knock :
out That wasn't true / had nothing
to do with the switching OF Of the
lights Monticth BY making such "A
Sthtenent. did me gross injustice. and
again until he eats his words"
Monticth refuses TO eat en-
The charge made at the time was
mar II the lights hadn't gone out Just
NJ the moment that White hit the mat.
ne never would have been able to jump
10 his feet within the ten second limit.
switching OFF the lights. Il was said.
enabled Whites trainers TO pull him
INTO his corner and revive him The
lights were OF for nearly thirty min
utes. By that time White had rccov-
cred his poisc ana stayed to the finish
OF The bout with Dundee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First racc--two- year olds. three and
9nSohalf furiomss-T"y Pansante,e r lGe
Busy Busy Alice liii ioS Ciiishmanj. even, to
=. l to 3, second: Zolozo. 1o9 IGoosc).
= to ; TO !; TO >. Third Time :4l.
dora, Lady Atkins, Cuddlcs. also ran.
Sccond-Scllin", three year Odds, six
MISUNDERSTANDING 100 (Corey), I TO
Ia. to 3, out, first; Miss Fannie. 107
ond; Celebrity. lo7 6Ambrosc). 6 to /.
to ;, l 10 =. third Time. 1913 "A.
Mlne Wing; RiyGr Kine; Cotton Tor,
Theresa E:ethcl. also ran.
MP, five ana one-haif furlongs-A Miss
Declare. III Dishmam, to >. to .,
to !, to !. to >. second: Colors.
100 (Shmttingcrl- TO /, 1" |, to 2.
Gus, Luria. joaquin, Sercnata. Niger
V, Sir Dyke. OHagau, .Anavr., also ran.
l'ourth-sellnls. three year Odds and
UP. mile and one Extraordinarily Ann
*, los GOOSE. to /. to >. out, first:
Orperth. 10 IrnrncD, 3 to .. ITO 5.
out, second: Earl Of Savoy, 10 (War-
ringtoD. 10 TO j. 3 TO !, even. third.
Time. 1917. Impression, Lord Marshall.
also ran.
r'if,i-sclling. four year-o lds ana up
mile aud twenty Dangerous
Non burpassinr, io7 (Goose1. ii to s..
Z to 10. ! to 3, second; Pctclus. 10Y
.4rSSmithl, 2 TO !, to >, TO- 3, third.
jacob BUM. The Kmmp, service s also IS"
ran.
Sixth-sclling. four-y ear-olds and up.
mile and twenty yardS-Reno. 10S
IA to 10. second; Wcyanoke. 1Is
r M"thes!i to t" nro3, to thlTd
r. Granger. Joe Stein and Henry
liutchtsnn, also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

RALPH S: ITO uIoward). 10 to 1. to /,
even. third Time. IA As. Vcldt, Lad,

sSs% 4 hS%"ssa 70 ' Se1at t to
blanche, Circuella also ran
Second-selling, four ycnr-oIds ana
up. one milc--Hcster. 96 jHenrvI' g tn n'p
wn to !. e, even, won! cantem. i6s GIart
Lady Innocence. lo % tf,cs, to s. second;
to l., even. third. Time. :3o
E i,oni T.. Alice Teresa, Freda johnson,
r rnni,.. kTrupp. o,ilo. RGy. IIasson. Pro
YaII nlhaI 10y uR nna oneohalt furlonss
won: Luke Mae. lie tMurphy)' TO 20 p
to o.. to 10. second; Ida Cumminrs
Timc. ' i:oa. ca at 20 O. to s. .hrL.
crime @. Sultana. Type. Lnnghorne also
ran. "' "'9o
tMcCabc), to s. . to j, Que. Won. Inv
jury. lis tSmalD. S to g. To M,
second; christophine. 1oa Hiariwei ell
AL Norwood. Well known. also ran d.
:. Eifth-fv. and one half furlomgs-
JOS tMcGabD. 10 to !. 4 to j. ? To- III J.
i I pa ,,i" ;"G. Asie Curl Rose
Thistle Beclc also ran my
r. "'T idR In,l ann OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Won; curlicme. 10 tMartin). to !.
r riisnry'i ? to 1 even; : 10 10. third
r,
Spindle. Blue Beard. Anyport also ran
To-Day'x Card.
Firts racc-scliing, thrcc-ycar-
itwc and one half furiongs-.Vesta. %:
Edna II. IS; Tutor 1903: IsngatejIc 100.
Jack Rittlcr. l05: Ycstersun. I05: hyo
cado: los; concha. los; skinny u. las.
tinalce. los: Make Good. los; ASA Hcrn
ann. ITO: Air Line. 10: Dad Davies
10; Raven Hall. lI3
Second-.selling. three ycar-olds and
up. hve urlongs-'Mapnik. 30: i. T.
dempsey. 80; Stella G"aineJ. i06: Cleo.
pat 10; Zenotck. 10: Kali Inla, il2:
zoe Hushcr 1l2: StarL"ard. LII: Doc
~: Ancestors, ll5; Nifty. lI5; Sonata
James. 1l9: Edmund Adams. lio.
Third selling. ur-ycar-olds and ~,
I'VE and onc-half furlongs-.Rnsc pirnn'
-: Marty Lou. o.: wild Rush nS.
Iyrec, lo%; Minco Jimmie. 100; Rosir.is
lcs; Pride OF I.isnorc. LOG: OrIinnr Ina
Fourth-thrcc- year Odds and IN r,
Sascn hhndican; six MISREPRESENTATION.
50; lnez. 80; FL palomar. los; Colonel
Matrcn,nont 10; King Worth. il2.
;, ', I'm. ling, four -yearolds and
up. hve and one-half furlongs-. Elsie
Green. "a: Little Birdie. es: .Kiva as:
-imohalko, l03: Safranor. i03: phvi,i.
Antoinctte. 100: TattIer. ioi. g, u fnyr lis
Jack. loi: Louis Dcscogncts I0i. I'M, III
Davis Loo. go i-ch
Sixth-sellinE. four-ycar.o,ds and -,
one iniie-'Pontcfract. 100: .Wnverirpp'
w. Noiaday H.. los: Lone Man. iGS:
Little Marchmont. los: Acum.n i0S:
trnhsparent. los: curlicuc To-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
BOWL
BIG TENPIN CONTEST ON
PALACE RUNS TONIGHT
Jewellers and TfmcS-DiSpntch Eivcs TO
Haiti" for Richmond Tcnpin
League Championship IiOnorS.

Practically every lover of the tenpin
game is expected to visit the Palace
Bowling Alleys tonight TO witness the
contest between the jewelers. ana
Times ispatch iivcs, of the Richmond
Bowling League.
With the exception of a postponed
series TO be rolled Monday night these
games Will close the Richmond
Leagues season, which has been more
successful than any heretofore featured
in this city.
In order to remain At the top Of the
league standing the jewelers. must
win three games. To tie the Bromm
baking Company five for first honors
the Jewellers can only lose one. but
should the Newspaper boys take three
games the pcnnant in the lague will
likely be their property and the Jew
clers will drop TO third place.
Viewing the contest from every an
gle there is likely TO he something do
ing every minute OF the evening and
some record scorin" is likely before
the final frame is set up.
Members OF both teams are keyed up
to the highest pitch, and have nothing
to complain OF on account OF condi-
ton.
The lineup Will be:
Jewellers. Timcs- DiSpnich.
Bailey Ovcrman
Williams Smith
Suttcrlin Scott
Bell Roy
Splitting. IIampc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

Intense interest Is being displayed by
the fans Of the city and State in the
selection OF a suitable name for the
local international League baseball
Club. Since The Times Disuntch asked
in the issue OF Tuesday last. tina, the
fans take a hand In naming the team
the suggestions have come 10 the Office
Up to date sixty-rour different names
have been listed with the "Rcbels'' in
the lead, closely followed by Bank.
''Rvrds." ''''' ''"
The contest viii continue until the
meeting of the Richmond Exhibition
the successful contestant will he
known and the season pass and com
plimcntaricS awarded.
Chairman Smith said last night that
Dunn and the other officials of the EN-
hibition Company had decided that the
awards would be- made by the company
ca which name was the most appro-
pirate
Wants Short snnpny Name.
Dunn, in his message from Ralti-
more Tuesday night, said that he would
like 70 have n name that would look
We'll In print and a name that would
DC strictly Nirginian liz character. From
Inc viewpoint OF number OF fans
Rebel meets this requirement. Bank
rrs' without Regional would he
meaningless, as there arc banking in
terests in every city carving an Inter
M, mona! toaGuc CLUB, nnd with the
full name. Regional Bankers" it would
be too cumbersome to handle
Whatever name tn" board of govern
ors selects will necessarily be short
and snappy. ana. said one fan. what
would be more INSPIRING on the ball
Held than the old Rebel battle crv?"
Keep M the good work, send in your
suggestions. and make a bid for the
pass on cpmnimentarics.
'anNn>>cr On the job.
chairman smith had nothing to re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
THREE-DAY TRIP FOR
EASTERN COLLEGE CUNT

MANASSAS, VA, January oS.-Eost
crn COLLEGE basketball team. number
ing seven players, left this morning on
II thrcc-day trip which will include
games with FiShbournc Military Acad-
envy at Wayucsboro. Shenandoah Col
leGiate Institute at Fort Defiance. Shen-
andoah Valley Academy, Massanutten
Academy at Wood stock and Winchester
High School and Woodbcrry Forest.
The college is represented by the
strongest quint that has been developed
since the sport was adopted at the
school several years ago, and Il great
season is looked forward TO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
WINNERS IN DOUBLES
RACQUET TOURNAMENT
nHIIhnEI DIIf.

III PHILADELPHIA, January 90
could, New York, and Wilson potimSS
aid :, defeated Geo H. BROOKS
e." ,,,.,n, ~ Sassett, Philadelphia. four
"i We national doubles racquet ch;,n'!
,l"nshir tournament. The scores w"r..
10, II. l"-l2. i7-i6 1919 were
Ir tho other nrst ,.,,,t
nhE, Dwight J.. Davis ana j. " ". 20
6tl'tt"h!!a"rs who represent st In,,is
80. nHteI,sn iingh Scott ana q. !; F.al..
-, ~ ipsl"n, Tour games 10 three m :.
s'1rcS Were" 3-I5. 1916. 15lo ]"
t-lI. 1915. lb.9 I'-IV. l"-!,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
BASK EFT B ALL.
MADISON School Wins.

Madison school boys showed clearly
tncii right To the title OF chnmuions nf
the city among boys by dnfcaiin,. ~,
,ehm representing St Peters school on
IN. liowltzers Armory court yesterday
III uSrlooH by tn" score of 90 to IL
The teamwork OF the Madison woa
superb and II would be hard to name
Z star. as the ny" played as a machine
iioWcHer, Chrroll and Joyce played n
beautiful game at forward
This team has played thirty games
losing only three ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
WILL RESUME RACING
AT HAVANA TOMORROW

iiAN MA. January 2S.-it was a.,
,,.''rc" To-Day That commencing Sal
nrnay; January 30 racing viii Is. ~ ro
rHli,on her" and continued every da =
d,,n , ~ Lhe postponcmcnts were
~ I" INC rains Of the last two vccL'
Wnit,h W"r" unprecedented. and 10 -"
in'!urr OF The track officials to iuston .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

BOSTON. January 2S-Thc signed
contract Of Chester ID. Thomas, catcher
with the Boston Americans for the
past thrcc seasons, was received by
President LHnnin to-day. II has been
reported that Thomas was negotiating
with the Federal League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
A THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE
SO Announces President Chivington.
John X. Tcncr and Garry Hermann
Know Nothing of Action.
TALK OVER B.,SEBAIh DEAL
National League Head and Baker,
of Philadelphia, Hold Conference.
DOOM Signs Two-lcar Contract
With the Reds.

CHICAGO, January 2S.-The Ameri-
can Association has won It's fight for
recognition as the third major league
in organized baseball President Chiv-
ington said to-day. The National Com
mission has granted it territory in CT
ties now occupied by the National or
American League.
First news of the plan came in n
statement from James c. McGnl. In
dianapolis club president, who an
nouncd the draft had been lifted so
far as the association was concerned.
Chivington declined to say what CT
ties would be included. and which of
those now in the circuit would be left
out.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-President
Toner here to-day said the National
Commission had not taken definite ac-
ton in reternce TO lifting drafts in the
The matter has been discussed fire.
quGntly" he said, and undonhtedly
ing, which may be held here early
next month. am not prepared to say
whether definite action Will be taken
then. but this, as we'll as several other
important matters, will be discussed"
CINCINNATI. January 2s.-"The lift
Ing of drafts in the American Assoc
citation would automatically raise it
major league standing" said Chairman
hermann, of the National Commits
sion to-day. The National Commission.
however. has not taken up the matter
OF liftinG the drafts in any OF the
minor leagues as yet. The matter has
been, discussed several times during
the last year. but no action has been
taken, and do not think any will be
taken in the Immediate future"
NEW YORK. January est II g
American Association and the Interim
tional League have for some time want
ca exemption from the powers OF draft
exercised over them by the Major
Leagues, according 20 a statement made
tonight by Edward Barrow, president
OF the lnternationals. Last winter"
ne said we joined with the American
Association In making request on the
National Commission for exemption
which was turned down
The international League has not
asltatcd the move recently. and at
present | would not consider cXcmp-
ton Tor our league as a matter OF
inuch iinportance. In fact. IL is qucs-
tionablc whether. under present cir
cumsiances. all our members would
care to have the draft eliminated
PHILADELPHIA, PA. January oS-
Charles -. Doom 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
JUAREz RESULTS

First raCc--purse. tvo-ycars-olds
three furlongs-Frisky lie Uoftus),
] 10 2. and out won: Brooks lo2
'ffoth) To !, 10 10. to 4. second ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
FANS TAKING INTEREST
IN NAMING THE TEAM
SiNty-Fo,Ir Different Suggestions Re
Ccivcd, With '1tchcls" in the Lead.
Bankers and Byris Follow.
BIG MEETING TOMORROW NOON

Subscribers to Stock and Others In
b tcrcStcd in New Company Invited
To Assemble AT the Business Mems
CIub-Barrow Denies n Runlor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

PHILADELPHIA, PA, January oS-
CHARLES > Doom, former manager of
the philadelphia Nationals, to-day
signed two-ycar contract to catch
Tor Cincinnati The salary is said to
be $4,000 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

During. the past week MANI Of ,hc
At the game ana tho croditnhl. t.iii.s
show that tho players are gc,tI.p iis..d
to NE indo9r gam Among tho best
cards turned are the following Dr I
a. White, Is: T. " Powers - ~ ~
Baker. 70. and ID can. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

There VIII he Il prize for The b.st.
score during the present ruorib ~
Whites card OTIS viii likely stand Tor
bometimo and ~ she present time II
appears as u he would be the winner
OF tho hrst monthly award
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-19

chases and sales Of the many ,ndivid.
uals and companies. these waves
spreading in all directions, crossing
and recrosslng, until their force is
spent.
Everybody appreciates what would
happen II a great bowlder like the Eu.
ropean war should suddenly be
dropped into the business pond, but
not everybody appreciates the effect
OF the slackening of activity at some
important center of wave force The
effect of reduction in the purchasing
OF bad crops. Is generally understood.
But how about the purchasing power
OF the great TRANSPORTATION industry
With the steady march of operating
expenses upon revenues, without cor.
responding increases In railway
charges. the railways have been driv'
en- to curtail all expenditures, and
even stop entirely many customary
purchases for extending anG improv.
ing their facilities. The business pend
Is too big. and Its wave activity too
complex. to say that this Is the sole
cause Of the present quiescent state
OF its surface. but II unquestionably is
a cause OF the greatest importance
How important this cause will appear
from the amount OF railway expendi
lures.
Take, for example. the year 1913
the last for which complete figures
are available. In that year the rail
roads spent s2.i70 900 900 In expenses
for operation, OF which 1873, ,000. 900
was for wages and salaries. In add
tlon. they spent 3G.00o. 900 for IN.
terest. s260,000,000 for dividends. and
&4S0, 100000 for new tracks, locomo.
tves and cars. or for additions or bet.
terments to property already In exist.
ence. The total expenditures for 1913
amounted, therefore. to about $780,
100000.
Some details OF railway purchases
OF materials and supplies for 1913 are
AS follows: For fuel for locomotives,
S250. 900 900: for lubricants, water and
other supplies for locomotives on the
largest roads alone. s25.000.00O; for
stationery and printing. $4,000, 900;
for station supplies. $4,000. 900; for
advertising. 100000: for rails, ties
and other materials for repairing and
maintaining track already built. Si04..
100000. II should be noted that these
statistics OF actual purchase cover
only what is needed TO keep the rail.
way plant In the minimum OF work.
Ing condition. More abundant reve.
nues would not only result In higher
and more generous maintenance, but
In new construction work In the pub.
lie interest.
"A question deserving thoughtful
attention is: II railways should be al.
lowed a slight increase In charges and
relier from costly restrictions upon
details OF operation. would not the I'm.
creased buying power that would be
precipitated by the addition TO their
available revenues agitate the busi-
ness pond 10 a desirable degree OF
wave activity7
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-19

the privilege and the duty OF every
voter to study carefully this subject.
Hon. Elihu Root. In discussing this
question before the constitutional con.
yentibn OF New York. recently said In
part:
Il am opposed TO the granting OF
suffrage 10 women, because I believe
that II would be a loss to women, to
all women and to every woman; and
because | believe Il would be an In.
jury to the state. and to every man
apd every woman In the state. II
would be useless to argue this II the
right OF suffrage were q natural right
II II were q natural right. then women
should have II though the heavens fall
But II there be any one thing settled
In the long discussion OF this subject,
II Is that suffrage 10 not u natural
right. but IL simply q means of gov.
ernment. and the sole question to be
discussed is whether government by
the suffrage OF men and women will
be better government than by the
suffrage OF men alone.
Into my judgment. sir. there enters
no element OF the inferiority OF wom-
an. II is not that woman is inferior
TO man. but II Is that woman is diff.
ferent from man; that In the distribu-
tion OF powers. OF capacities. OF quail
ties. our Maker has created man adapt
ed TO the performance OF certain func.
tions In the economy OF nature and
society. and woman adapted to the
performance OF other functions.
woman rules today by the sweet
and noble influences of her character
Put woman into the arena of conflict
and she abandons these great weap-
ons which control the world. and she
takes into her hands, feeble and
neryeless for strife. weapons with
which she Is unfamiliar and which
she Is unable to WELD. Woman In
strife becomes hard. harsh. unlovable.
repulsiye; as far removed from that
gentle creature TO whom We all owe
allegiance and TO whom We confess
submission, as the heaven is removed
from the earth.
THE whole science OF government
Is the science OF protecting life and
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness.
In the divine distribution OF powers.
the duty and the right of protection
rests with the male. II Is so through
out nature. II is 80 with men. and /.
for one. will never consent TO part
with the divine right OF protecting my
wife. my daughter. the women whom !
love. and the women whom I respect
exercising the birihright OF man. and
place that high duty In the weak and
nerveless hands OF those designed b,
God to be protected rather than TO
engage IN the stern warfare OF gov
ernment In my judgment. this whol'
movement arises from q false concep
tion of the duty and OF the right OF
both men and women.
The time will never come when the
line OF demarcation between the func
tions OF the two sexes will be broken
down. believe II TO be false philos
ophy; I believe that II Is an attempt
to turn backward upon the lines OF
socisl developmsnt. and that II the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-19

10 the legislature. but the men who
know and the men who do are now
talking over the fence to the man who
nlOws.
When the leading business men of
his nation get back TO the soil" with
ieir problems, strife and dissension
Ill disappear. for when men look
Into each others faces and smile
there Is a better day coming,
MT y. Il. Ripley, president OF the
santa Fe railroad. when asked to give
MS views In reference TO relations ex-
sting between the railroad and the
public, said In part
Frequently We hear statements to
he effect that these relations are i'm.
.'roving, that the era of railroad bait
Ing has passed and that public senti
ment now fayors treating the railroads
fairly. AS yet this change In public
sentiment. II any such there be, is not
effective I'm results.
IT Is true that In the legislatures
II the southwestern states during the
past winter there were fewer unrea.
sonable and unreasoning laws passed
han usual but consideTat ion of the
lostile bills introduced shows that
here Is still reason for much disquiet
sven though they were defeated by
more or less OF majority.
Moreover. the idea that the rail-
,oads have been harshly treated does
rot seem to prevail In the Offices OF
he state railroad commissions. which
eem to cherish a notion that their
BUSINESS IL not TO act as an arbitrator
'etween the railroads and the people.
out which proceed on the theory that
the railroads are able to take
,are OF themselves and that their
duty is to act as attorney for the
people, even though In so doing
hey deny justice TO the railroads