davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
THE LITTLE COAT

Here's bis ragged roundabout Turn the pockets inside out; Sec: his penknifc. lost to use, RuSted shut witn apple juice. Here. with marbles, top and string, Is his deadly 'dcgil-sling, With its rubber limp at last As the spaTrows of the past, PeeswaX-h -huckles-loather straps Bullets. and a box of caps- Not q thing of all, I grcss. but betrays some waywardness. Fen these tickets. blJc and red, For the Bible verses said Such as this his memnfy kept
 Jesus wept" Here's a fishing hook and line. Tangled up with wire and tWine, And dead angie worms. and some Slugs of lead and chewing gum, 6lent with scents that can but coms Prem the oil of rhodhIn7. Here-a soiled yet dainty note. That some little sweetheart wrote; Dotting-"Nme grows round the
 stump
 And-~My sweetest sugar lump" i Wrapped ir ,his-a ,,a0lock key Where's hes filed touch -hole-see. And some powder in a quill. CcrkCd ap with a liver pill And spongy little chunk Of punk i Here's the little coat. but oh, Where is lie we've treasured so ! Don't you hear us calling dear? Pack, come back and never fear i You may wander where you will. ] Over orchard field and hin: I You may kill the birds, or Go ! Anything that plcases you, An, this empty coat of his, i Every latter worth n i5s,S-
 Every stain as pure instead
 As the white stars overhead: | And the pockets-homes were they i Of the little hands that play 1 Now no more. but, absent thus. | EeokCn US
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
VISIT IF PROMINENT MEN OPENS DISTRICT

SOUTHLAND. Aug. 2e.-During the past week Courtland has been visited hy the following representatives of the United States Refining and Min ing Explorations company: A. r. An derson. manager of the Pacific Coast division; <. J. Jennings. vice presi- dent and F. D. Weeks geolOgist.
 The party came here to inspect the development of the Leadville group. now under bond to the Needles Min ing and Smelling company. a subsidi- ary of the United States company. which under the direction of Freder- ick A Paris. engineer in charge has been pushed so energetically during the last three months.
 As an immediate result of their
 visit. work was promtly started on | cross cuts on the second and fourth 1 levels of the Maid of Sunshine. under contract taken by Thos Frazier Tn , anticipation of this. MT Earle had
 made all preparations for pros9eccinr | this development work having air lines pump connections. etc. in readi- ness.
 1 Tn addition to the work mcntionnd as the outcome of their visit. the | party while here mapped out com | preheneive line of development .hat ! will be carried forward with the char.
 acteristic manner that haF marked
 their progress since the first move
 was made in out comp.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Above John Aitken and below
 Charley Merz.

Aitken and Merz, racing stars, are both entering several events in the big Harvest Day Auto Racing Cas- sics booked for the Indianapolis speedway on September 10. Aitken will captain the Peugeot team and both are entered in the 20. 50 and 100-mile championship events. Merz's cool head and daring driving makes him favorite in the events he has entered.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT Oi
 MARIrOPA CnLNTT STATE N

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 MkRlCOPA COUNTY. STATE OF
 ARIZONA
 In the matter of ;he estate of Martin Eepson. deceased
 Notice is hereby g.Non lat Donald A. Fraser has filed in this Court certain document purporting to be the last will and testament ot Martin Ben son, together with lis petition praying that said document he admitted to probate in this Court a. the last will and testament of said Martin Benson who. said petitioner alleges. is de- ceased, and that letters ce aaniHistra- tion with the will annexed issue there on to said petitioner and that same will be heard on Tuesday. the 5th day Of September. A. n 1916 at 9:SO o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the courtroom of Division No. Two of said Court. in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. and all persons inter estcd in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not he granted Dated August 22nd. 1916.
 JAMES MILLER. JR. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
By J. ELMER JOHNSON.
 Depury Clerk. >
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the part nerShip heretofore suhssting between !. F. Lowe and l.. F. Curry. heretofore carrying on business as the Lowe Rub- her Company. has been dissolved by mutual consent as and from the 16th day of August l9l6. so far as concerns the said ]. r. Lowe. who retires from said firm. All debts due to and owing ny the said late firm will be received and paid respectively ny |. F Curry. who wi l continue to carry on the said business in partnership under the style of Lowe Rubber Company
 Dated the 18th day of August, 1916.
 !. r. LOWE.
 l.. F. CURRY. Toral-2t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

In spite of no announcement in Washington of settlement of the railway question. rails made a big rise and closed at the top. General opin- ion is that the president will promise an advance in rates. If this is the case rise in this group is warranted. The various presidents estimate that the minimum cost of an eight hour day will mean over $50.000,000 to the railroads and might amount to $100. 000,000. There will have to be an ad- vance in rates to cover this. but in a bull market their arguments cut no figure Todays rise in rails shows few of those are for sale when Euro pean orders are pulled out. It is un- derstood that all foreign selling has
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

identical in appearance with the Tom Reed and United Eastern. but the values as get will not pay to mill: that is, they will not on the hanging wall side and MessTs. Long and McIver who constitute the management. do not feel that they are justified in cross-cutting for the footwail until the hanging will stand up under milling average value. As rule, tho larger values in Oatman mines are on the footwall
 However. they will continue to look for values on the 47j as far as such will not interfere with the speed of their sinking to the fo0 which is the objective point toward which the main efforts are to he concentrated
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
UNITED EASTERN ID
 GO DOWN 8OO FEET

Sinking will be continued in No. ? shaft of the United Eastern to d depth of practically 500 feet which will be equivalent to the G65-foot level of shaft No. 1. That is the lowest depth Of the mine al present.
 During the past few days No. 2 shaft and the raise from the 465 of No. were connected. making the shaft a total depth of 590 feet As yet most of the rock hoisted comes up through No. l and No. is used for timbers and material .n perfecting 1t for permanent use
 As much ore as possible for the mill is being held underground to await the placing of No. : in full commission.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the busi- ness heretofer conducted under the name of !. B. hammers & Company and Steele & Woods was dissolved by mutual consent on August 16. 1916. J. F. hammers and II. Wood continuing in business under the name of l. E. hammers X Company and ]. C. Steele continuing in business alone. All bills due either of the above firms are payable to l. R. Hammers and all obligations of the above firms will he paid by the said J. B. Lam mers.
 Dated August 22, 1916.
 ], B HAMMERS
 HENDERSON WOODS,
 J. C. STEELE.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
JEROME PORTLAND
 |S BUSY PROPERTY

JEROME Aug. 22.-Visitors at the Jerome Portland property report that the camp is very busy place. The new machinery Is installed. and by Monday the drills will he running by electrical power. The three com rartment shaft is down 500 feet. and future progress will be much faster with the use of electrical power. The management is satisfied with pres ent indications. which consist prin oipally Of numerous stringers Of cop per in the schist formation. and is going down a good distance to in- vestig3te the underground formation
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
TELLURIDE WILL
 SINK IN DEEPER

The Telluride will sink another 125 feet and reach the 660-foot level be- fore it does any considerable amount of lateral work in search of the ore body of which it apparently is on the fringe. It's present work is on the i75 and holds out much as promise of what lies hidden beneath or some where close at hand
 From the point where the broken up ledge matter was cut into drifts in two directions have been run more than l25 feet each. The matter is solid and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Cnnner Etc.

NEW YORK. Aug 22-Copper firm. electroIytic. s26.OO92750; iron steady and unchanged.
 Metal exchange quotes tin steady spot. s3S.25M38.75.
 At London spot copper, ( 110 10s; futures. G10S; electrolytic, z el27; spot tin { l69; futures. G170.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
GIBRALTAR |S SOLD
 ID KANSAS PARTIES

TUCSON Aug, 22.-Another big mining deal was reported yesterday in the sale of the Gibraltar silver lead property in the Twin Buttes district. to Kansas parties by the company
 The price paid is said to be s125,- 009.
 The mine has been worked for some time this year and has been showing promising values
 The new owners promise to put in more machinery and employ addition al workmen and increase the output of the mine
 The mine Is located in the Pay master district of the Twin ruttes scction south of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22.-Cash wheat No. 2 hard. s1.47ML53; No. 2 red. sI.53@156: Sept. s1.45A; Dec. s1.47h @1.47 3-S: May. s151h m151&.
 Corn half cent lower. No. mixed, S2mS3c: No. white. s2Is; No. ? yell low. S41a MS5c; Sept. S1IAc, Dec, 73hc: May. 7G 3-4c.
 OatN No. 2 white, 466461ac; No. mixed 46M4Sc
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Cotton mar ket closed steady at a net advance of to points Futures closed steady August, si4.S5: Oct. si476; Dec. s1AS1: Jan. s14S6; March, s14.sS; May. Sl512.
 Spot cotton steady: middling up- lands, S14.90 Sales 100 bales.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Metal Exchanue

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-The metal exchange quotes lead strong. s6.60M SIS. Spelter quiet spot East St. Louis delivery. 9N W9 3-4c At London lead, G30: spelter, e55
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton 6 Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams
 building. t07 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
LIVE STOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22--Hoes re- ceipts I4.000; higher. Bulk. slo.40n iO.s5: heavy. sf0.30M10.70: light, sl0.506 1895 pigs. ss.5Om9.oO.
 Cattle receipts 21.000: lower. West ern steers. se754 300. stockers. ts.00n S.25: calves. ss7e4li.00.
 Sheep receipts 5000: steady Lambs. sIO25G1l00: yearlings. s775ms35: wethers. t7.25ms00: ewes. s675m7.50.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Hog receipts il l.000. 1JH20 cents higher than yes terday's average. Bulk. sl0.75 light. sf0.7OH1i30: heavy. s10.25d11.20; rough. si025Mli45.
 Cattle receipts 1000: weak to 10 cents lower. Reeves. s7.0Om11.10: stockers. s5.00l775: COWS. s3.60Ie.40: western steers. ,740Gs.75; calves, ss.0ogi2.5O.
 Sheep receipts 20.oo0: weak and 10 cents lower Natives. s6.40G775: western. ss.75Gse0; lambs, s7.25G 1070
 DENVER. Aug. 22.-Cattle receipts 1900. market steady. Beef steers s625G7.50. COWS and heifers. t5.00G ! 675: stockers and feeders. s5.25W700; calves. ss00ItOj0
 Hogs receipts l400; market g. to 5t cents higher. Top. si0.65. bulk. si0.2. 1 W1O.5O.
 Sheep receipts II. 900: market steady ! Lambs, sl0.00N 1035: ewes. s6.50a TOO 1 Selling in the local stock yards fol l s10.65 today hogs reached the highes price in seven years today Sever years ago the top price was slo.S5.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 22.-Cotton spot strong: good middlins, $9.25: middling. s9.09; low middling, sS.93;. Sales 5000
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
New York Money

NEW YORK. Aug. Mercantile paper, 3A 63 3-4c
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Chicaao Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 22- Butter firm unchanged; receipts I0,697.
 Eggs firm. receipts 1l.696 cases. Firsts. 25M25kc; ordinary. 23M23 Eci at mark. cases included. 1SG19c.
 Cheese steady. Daises, 16h M16izc: horns, IS 3-4mI7c: Americas. TIA U 17hc: twins. 15 3-4G i6c.
 Potatoes easy. receipts 40 cars. Jer- sey bulk cobbIers, sl.1SMI20; Minne- sota and Ohios, 31.00m1.10.
 Poultry easy. Springs, 20n2lc.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

Bar silver, 66Ac; Mexican dollars, 5lc.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong.
 Time loans easier; 60 days, 3-4M Sc; 90 days. 3@3hc
 Call money steady. High, 2Ac; low, ?; ruling rate, 2Ac.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

Hire a little salesnaL st The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
To whom

Legal 3t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29

MIN m unexpected evolutions. TO pre-
vent him from attacking, Navarro car
ries out the most fantastic leaps,
swerves, and twistings, and then at
the right minute pours In q stream
Of bullets from his machine gun. He
has no special tactics, but q marvel
ous variety of attacks and feints.
He never leaves an enemy until he
has brought him down, unless some
unforeseen circumstance intervenes
And Navarro Is not alone, he has
many Q competitor in the service.
The fighting aeroplane In our
squadrons Is one-seated, while the
Germans almost always have two men
in theirs.
''In an aeroplane the sense OF hear
ing is useless, the din of the motor
deafening both pilot and observer.
Birds can detect an aeroplane by It's
sound from afar and display fear, but
the human bird has to depend upon
sight, and woe to the man who is
taken by surprise!
Fight at Close Range.
"Aeroplane fighting Is at close
range, fifteen to twenty-five yards, If
one wishes to make sure Of hitting
the mark with a quick firer. Of course
there are exceptions. Navarro at Yer:
dun, when at height Of $4,000 feet,
saw q very fast German aerQplane es.
Gaping and fired at 200 yards distance,
almost in scorn, not expecting TO
touch his enemy. But down came the
German machine.
"Generally, however, Navarro tries
to get as close as possible to fight
One day the wind was blowing
tempest from behind and Fokker
was fleeing before him. A twenty-five
mile chase took less than ten min.
utes, Navarro keeping exactly In the
wake of his foe, repeating every un'
forseen move that he made.
"All the time the fleeing Fokker
kept up q rearward fire from its mi.
trailleuse. Bullets whizZed around
Navarro, but none touched him, his
motor alone received scratch or
two. Then, when near enough Ma:
varre, who had not fired, opened with
his machine gun and when twenty:
FIVE bullets had sped the German fell.
"As fighting Is carried on 90 close,
ly 1t sometimes happens that adver.
saries get caught together. An enor'
nous three-seated German machine
was recently out for its hundredth
flight. It came across q French BIZ
plane-an observation. not q fighting
machine-and determined to demolish
It; not q difficult job, as the German
machine was heavily armed and more
rapid than the French,
"The Germans rained bullets on the
biplane, which soon took fire. The
two French aviators, recognizing that
they must soon fall to inevitable
death, threw their machine on the.
big German machine and there were
five victims instead Of tw0."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
GIRLS ENJOY CHICKEN FARM
They Were Stenographers In Chicago,
but Now Have Place Of
Their Own.

Chicago.-Miss Gertrude Croxton
and Miss Rose May have discovered
the JOY of life. Four years ago they
lived at Forty-fifth street and Indiana
avenue. They were stenographers and
they found life just one sheet Of paper
after another, without much else.
They dropped the whole tiresome
mess and went to spot outside OF
Blue Island. They call 1t Woodside.
And there they manipulate a chicken
farm that keeps them in zest from one
years end to the other.
1--WE have bought one hat apiece
since we came here" said Miss Cro1.
ton. They cost thirty cents each.
Clothes? We never use them. We
wear overalls, and we never have oc.
casion to dress. We work, and we
like 1t. We go to Chicago once year
on business. Then we hurry back. We
sleep five hours a night In winter
and less in summer. We are busy all
the time-and healthy. We are only
sorry we delayed coming here"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
NO. 16.

toned to the Germans, and he adds
1T was terribly destructive, as an
equal quantity of it with gelignite tore
hole in a piece Of galvanized iron
four times it's size"
Fred Wright of Sydney robs the &C.
counts of Macgarrigle of something OF
their romance by saying that the in
ventor, whom he knew well, frequent.
ly suggested wildcat schemes for the
employment Of chemicals for the de-
struction of prickly pear and the ex
termination of rabbits" And he goes
on: "Mr. Macgarrigles spray consisted
Of solution of phosphorus in an in.
flammable liquid. He tried bisulphide
of carbon as solvent for his phOs-
phorus and then mixed this. with other
combustible liquids. There was moth.
ing particularly original in the idea
and it was not at all safe to handle.
We afterward experimental with by.
drogen phosphide for fire sprays. His
explosive consisted of grass-tree gum
compound"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
!DUELS IN AIR
! ARE THRILLING
"BuIletin des Armees" Tells How
French Fliers Risk Their
Lives.
HAVE NO RULES TO FOLLOW
Success 70 Won by the Fighters Aen
lal Yirtuoslty and the Superiority
Of the Machine He Flies
Some Flights.

Paris.-The Bulletin des Armees
prints an article on aerial duels. As
this publication is official, being is
sued solely to the troops, the details
given may be accepted as literally
correct and free from the exaggera
tion often lent to aviation stories.
In April" the writer begins, "our
aviators brought down thirty-one Ger.
man aeroplanes. while we lost only
six. In March the numbers were thir.
teen lost on our side and thirty-fve
by the Germans; seven, including
three Fokkers, in one day. Our bonn
harding squadrons make attacks on
the German rear lines almost daily.
1T Is often asked how aeroplane
fighting Is carried on, whether any
special tactics exist for attacking an
enemy or for defending oneself
against an adversary who suddenly
comes in sight. The answer is mega,
tive. Aeroplane fighting is impro-
yised to suit the conditions. No de-
fined method is employed, all being
left to the pilots presence Of mind,
GOODNESS and decision.
Success is won by the fighters
aerial virtuosity and the superiority
of the machine he flies. Individual
qualities make the conQueror.
Drops on His Foe.
"A German champion, like Immel.
mann fho saunor.ho wk Ovar whom
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
PARAGUAY TO LEARN ENGLISH
President Authorizes Study Of Ian.
guase In National Colleges OF
the Country.

Asuncion, Paraguay.-Under date OF
March 2S the president of Paraguay
issued decree providing for the
study of English in the national col
leges, to be given the same impor.
tance as the other prescribed studies
and the teachers to receive the same
salaries as those of other branches.
The president bases his action upon
the recognized value of learning Eng
lish and "in conformity with the rec
ommendatjon adopted by the recent
Pan-American Scientific congress In
Washington"
Years ago English was taught in the
colleges of Paraguay, but was super
seeded by German.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29

Company.
- DIRECTORS -
Josedh G.. Miller, o. P. Bennett,
James Houck, R. S. j. Dutrow,
Milton G. Urncr, Casper E. Cline,
A. C. McCardel, Charles B. Trail,
DR.. D. F. Mckinney, Clayton O. Keedy,
George A. Deau, P. N. Hammaker.
Rates furnished on application to our
resident director, P. N. Hammaker,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
CATCH FISH ON TREE LIMBS
Great Sport at Winsted, Conn.,.
Says Truthful Scribe.

Winsted, Conn.-They are catching
fish in trees at Highland lake this
spring.
More than 100 perch have been
taken from the limbs Of trees by fish
ermen this week. The perch have
spawned on the boughs of hemlock
trees, and whenever worm-baited
hooks appear in their midst the perch
leap for the worms.
The hemlock trees were sunk in
the lake near the west shore of Sec
ond bay last winter by preparedness
fishermen after large holes had been
cut in the ice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
Cheatnuts.

Chestnut blight has already done
damage estimated at close to $4,000,
900. The disease attacks both Amert
can and European species. but does
little damage to those from japan and
China. Plant breeders by crossing
Japanese chestnut and native chinqua
pin have produced resistant trees
Some of the Chinese chestnuts are
said to grow 100 feet high in theiI
home forests.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
New Talent.

"Why do you Insist on taking sum,
mer boarders?"
II like to have 'em around" replied
Mrs. Corntcssel Its comfort to
have somebody criticism the table be-
sides my own family"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
A Question For the Public to Decide

N. D. MAHRR. Ties- Pessflsss.
Norfolk 4 Wssters Railwsy.
JAMES RUSSELL. Gss Z kssss~.
Ossvsr 4 Rio Grande Railroad.
4 N, SCHOYER. Rsstisss Wee. Pss..
Psaasylvsnis Lises West
v l. Seldom. Wee. Psu..
Seaboard Air Line Rsilwsy
4. J. STONE. Vtss- PvssStsss.
Rsie Railroad
@ 3. WAlD. Wee. Prss. o Gss1 ~
Ssssss Csseral Usss.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
Prompt Attention Given
All Orders.
she Knew.

Olive, aged four years. went for Q
walk with her father one June morn
ing Hearing tird singing by the
roadside she stor ped to admire his
beautiful black an / white coat.
oh, papa!" she exclaimed, "see this
bobolink!"
"How do you KIN w it's a bobolink?'
asked her father.
"'Cause 'stinctly heard 1t bobble,"
was the reply-Ladies' Home Journal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

Schedule In Effect June l8, 1916.
All trains Daily unless specified
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29

G. n. EMERSON. Css = &ssss~.
Great Northsra Railway
c. H. EWING. Css 7 Msssssy.
Philadslphis a Rsadins Railway
g. ". GRICR. Cos Z SsSs. Trsssr.
Chssapssks 4 Ohio Railway
4. 8. CREIC, Asst. 70 Rsesfssrs.
81 Louis 4 Sas Pra.cisce Rsilresl
C. ". kOUNS, Gss y Msssssv.
Atchison. Topsks 4 Ssnts Pc Rsilwsv
n " MeMASrER. CssI Mssssv
Wkssiias 4 Lake Rris Railroad
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?


that would the additional burden costs OF
be settled oy
o n
acknowledged, railroads
could considered fairly decided
public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
employees the settlement Of
the is follows:
% r~ran,@
%sa% % % ] % % % @ ] @ ] ~
% ] % % ] ] ] % % % %ac.,
~"rr the added COS" dop~n cas- proposal, , n
and
B b"auo~ ~.rod.e a !"
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
arbitration
given declare a strike.
The Commerce Commission by the railroads the
public which this be referred these
s 3 . "S ."~- % 5 "s : n . s % ";s
] m "s @ :g S ssy % P,s s%.
received BY : ".s "I@aa
Question For the Public to Decide
railroads feel that they preerment Of
$0O0000 these employees highly paid and
fifth all the employees without clear mandate from public tribunal that
shall the the after a OF all the facts
k,uueh is whnhu be ntkd
impartial Gvernmnt ndutuaI
National Conference of the Railways
hssMi s.sssHs R%ansss
.s c. E%sS "rs: sH.dd
G. C. k: @ 4: Z: 1::sA A.~".an : s as 5" : @ Sn S
ia S.
TwSm.ss&a"'A""" ~ 2 AEMR%s "
.s...s