davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Only in form did the British cabinet
crisis come about over a question OF
forming small war council. The rea-
son was much deeper. 1t was not be-
cause Of a question of administration
that Mr.. Asquith fell and Lloyd George
rose. 1t was over the question of the
conduct Of the war. Mr.. Asquith's no.
ton OF the way in which it should be
conducted differed from that of others,
including Mr.. George, and their notion Is,
for the moment at least, triumphant. II
Is not improbable that the ministerial
change will mean the alteration of the
battlefield.-New York Times.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Charles f. Hughes has been named
by the nominating committee for
president of the New York Bar Asso-
citation. This action is equivalent to
election. Thanks be; we'll 'have no
need to hang in tense suspense for
the returns from California this time
Also, you can't keep a good man
down.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

at is amazing the indifference
which people show in respect of Lon
don's street dangers" says the West
minister coroner, indicating that the
jay-walkers of London need the
guidance and instruction volunteered
here by the Washington Boy Scouts
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Quite recently newspapers in all
parts of the country devoted columns
OF space to the diet squad which was
to attempt existence on 40 cents a
day. Yet recent report shows that
the Guardsmen on the border were
being fed at 80 cents day and they
are not voluntarily trying to break
any fasting records, either.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

William Jennings Bryan prefers "the
sword OF truth to the blade of steel" Mr..
Bryap makes an excellent choice for all
disputes with adversaries who are con-
querable with the sword of truth. For all
others-and there are others-the blade
Of steel Is the most serviceable weapon.
Mr.. Bryan would do better to declare
for the sword of truth and the blade of
steel That equipment prepares the land
Of the free and home of the brave to meet
all comers-Buffalo Enquirer.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

1t is fortunate for the French
army that the craftsmanship of the
soldiers throwing hand grenades in
the treuches is better than that oi
the French deputy who threw a wa
ter glass at one of his colleagues.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
REACTION.

REACTION.
The world was cold and bleak, and sad
That's why ought to make it glad"
Quoth I. That's plain to see.''
And SO instead of frowning faces
1 carried smiles to fearful places.
And-strange that 1t should be-
The world so old. and bleak, and cold,
From out its cloak Of sorrow rolled,
And smiled-yes, smiled at me!
Copyright, Ig16J
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Russ Bombard Balchik.

Petrograd, Dec. T.-Russian warships
in the Black Sea have bombarded Bal
chik, it was officially announced today
The men Of war were attacked by shore
batteries, submarines and seaplanes, but
escaped undamaged.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

A philosopher remarks that, gen.
orally speaking, an unpopular man is
one who saves his money. On the
other hand, where could those who
don't save effect temporary loan
if it wasn't for the man who does
Somebody's got to do it.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Evidently the membership of the
House did not consider this an ap-
Propriate time to make the govern
mcnt clerk present in the form oil
an additional hour of work daily, as
advo.=ted by Representative Bor-
land.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

The Nichi-Nichi of Toxic has 100
reporters. 1t is to be supposed that
man is sentenced, not promoted, to
the city editorship.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Villa is reported to have promised
that he will kill no more Americans
From what we know about Villa
that sounds more like threat than
a promise.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Superprosperity in the cotton belt
is said to have brought about short
age of holly and mistletoe, as the
workers had no need to resort to
gathering the festal decorations
However, no one should be permitted
to hunger too long for kiss, mistle-
toe or no, so long as she's pretty.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Now is the season of the popular
ity of whiskers, but they must be
flowing and white.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

''My wife wants our boy to believe in
Santa Claus. Says it's a harmless illu-
sion for the child" And the kid?'' HE
wants his mother to believe that he be-
Iieves in Santa Claus. Says it's a harm
Iess Illusion. Life.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
SECRETARY REDFIELD LEAVES

Secretary RedheId went to Philadelphia
last night to attend the meeting of the
joint American-Mexican Commission to
be held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
Mrs. RedheId accompanied him.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

80 the lawyers got about all OF the
estate. Did Edith get anything?'
'Oh, yes; she got one of the lawyers u
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Hub-"One night while you were away
heard a burglar. You should have seen
me going downstairs three steps at a
time" Wife (who knows him)-"Whero
was he, on the roof?"-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Henshaw-I hear he was operated on
What did he have?
Gee Whiz-Money.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Politician-Who's back OF you?
Office Seeker-Ten generations of glori-
Gus ancestors
Politician-Um-I might get you a job
classifying fossils in the Smithsonian In
stitute.-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

The United States leads the world in
the number Of wireless stations, there
being 5.075 In this country at the present
time.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Mrs Kawler-I hear that your cousin
Robert is not well.
Mrs. Blunderby-No, the poor man had
an attack of nervous prostration and he's
gone away to vituperate.-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Subbubs-My neighbor has a big dog
that we are all afraid of. What would
you advise? Get a bigger one. Five dol
lars, please."-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.

First printing Of an, original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
BY John Hendrick Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Willis-T took up golf to reduce" Gill
lis-''Did you succeed? willis-"Yes.
reduced my bank account, my hours at
the office. and my reputation for We
ractty. Puck.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Jottings from Jokers

What's an optimist, pop?" He's the
kind Of man. my son, who when things
are coming his way tells other people not
to worry."-Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

The greater part of 100000 tons Of her
ring caught yearly in japanese waters
are used to fertilize rice fields.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Sational-George Ariiss szD D. m
Bel&sco-Annette KelIermanu, zi5 and sz1 D. m
Il. y. Keith's-VaudeViIle 2:I5 and SIS D. m
Polis-"step Lively" SIS m.
Gayety-Burlesuue as and s15 .. m.
Ioew's Columbaa-Festure Films. II .. m. to IL
2. m.
COsmos-Vandeville, 20 10 II D. NJ
Lyceum-Bulesque 2l5 and sd5 p. m
ho1re's GArden-Festure films. 10 q. m. TO II D. m.
Moore's Strand-FeatuTe hlms 10 O. m 20 IL D. m
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

-serton Bralsy. In Lifs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30

10; Miss Wilson. 10; Miss Emmons. 10;
Miss u. Austin. 10: Miss l.. Gosneii. %;
Mrs. Reynolds. 10; Mrs. Rowland. -;
Miss Walters. 10; Mrs. Abels. 80; Mrs.
0lessner, 10; Mrs. Dorsey, 10: Mrs.
Walling. 10: Mrs sheehan, 10; Mrs.
Abramson. 10: Mrs. Weager. 10; Mrs.
Sprk Msy;, 70; Mrs. Fannie. 10; Cash. ~;
Ms. Money. Is cents; Mrs. Mahop. is
cents; Mrs G. Cullan, ~ esrits: Mrs.
Brooks - Gents; Mr.. Es,erbroote. Is
cents; Mr.: Mcnamara. Z, eer,s: Mrs.
Miss NJ. Har1le, 10 cents. Miss VI. I1ef.
fler, s. cents; Miss ID. Talbot. 70 cents:
Miss ~. Rhine. y cents; Miss l.. AL
nson, 10 centt; Mrs. y. Cullen. 10 cents.
cents: Mr.. Shaw, 10 cents: Miss cssby'
10 cents: Miss Lash. 10 cents: Miss
Davis, 10 cents; Miss Merkle, 10 cents:
cash. % cents: G. o. Norris, 10 cents; c.
rsm,t 70 cents; Mrs; L; Smith, IS
10 cents; A. White, 10 cents: Mrs. Hsr.
rison. 10 cents; Mr.. Shaw. 10 cents. Ise-
man, 10 cents; Miss McCrea, 10 cents:
Mrs. q. Moore, 10 cents; Mr.. JnheImer.
10 cents.
Miss Z. Dent. Is cents. Miss J. Hon
klns. 10 cents; Mrs. c. Bie.s. q cents:
Mrs. NJ. Collier. rs cents: Miss VI. Now.
land p cents: Mr.. Shiestsr, 81 cents:
Mrs. +. Collins. 10 cents; ]. Eingsbury.
8 cents; Miss a. Grinder. g cents: Mr..
Robinson. 10 cents; Miss NJ. Beaumont,
10 cents: Miss X. Mulvey. 10 cents: Miss
g. Richardson. 10 cents: Mr.. West, q
cents; c. kecne. 10 cents; Mr.. Carlisle.
10 cents: Mr.. McCathran. % cents: Mr..
Ridgley. 10 cents; Mr.. Hartiove, 10
cents: Mr. Wasche. 10 cents,
| Mr.. Cronie. 10 cents: n. Davis, 10
cents; q. Parr. 10 cents: Miss NJ. ouig-
ley. q cents: Joe. 5 cents: MIR. Michalos,
% cents; Mrs. L. Cramer. 10 cents; Mr..
Scott. 10 cents: Miss kengla. 10: Mrs.
MCGOWAN. 10 cents: Mrs. NJ. Fillius. ~
certs: Miss M. Nalley. 10 cents; Mrs.
cents: Mrs. Schackleford. 10 cents; Miss
l.. Painter, Is cents; Mrs. Flynn. =
cents; Miss Herman. s cents: Miss
Fishe. 6 cents: Miss Elmer. 10 cents;
4 cents, Miss Nelson. S cents; Mr.. Shell.
ton. 2s cents. Total $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
CLAIMS IT HAS MADE
A new WOMAN OF her
Remarkable Results Obtained by
Washington Lady From
Use Of Dreco.

Lately I have been troubled with .
sluggish liver, nervousness, constipa-
tion, my tongue was coated all the
time. my breath bad, and a nasty taste
in my mouth. At times ] had severe
headaches and was generally run
down." said Mrs. Il. 7. Bulor, of 1911
ID street northeast, a very popular and
well-known lady In that neighbour
hood.
"a friend OF mine insisted that I
denee in Il. so / sd a bottle and il has
just made new woman OF me. 1t has
stirred my liver to a healthy action,
stopped the headaches and relieved
the constipation. My breath 10 sweet
now and the bad taste in my mouth
Is never noticed. I feel better all over.
and gladly add my words of praise for
Dreco."
In commenting on the above. d. II.
Fulton. the special Dreco representa-
tive said, Many people do not realize
that an Inactive liver in many cases
constitutes the underlying cause OF
their troubles Get the liver to acting
properly. the cause then being remov-
ed, the outward effects soon disap-
pear" Mr.. Fulton makes headquarters
at O'Donnelrs main store. s04 r street.
where he IL daily meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
great herbal remedy. Dreco Is also
sold in Anacostia at Bury's Drug Store.
In Alexandria at Aliens Drug Store.
Price, 800 everywhere.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
The Ippolito Fund

ample will be emulated by the hun
dreds OF our Italian business men.
mo cause is more worthy OF fecoS-
milton by the Italians of the commun-
ity than this case Of an Italian who
has shown to the world that Italy
contributes her fun share to the long
list of heroes.
'Let every Italian in Washington
manifest the Italian spirit Of gener-
osity which we know to be equal to
that Of Americans"
The Little John Boyden Chapter. ID.
n. r.. today contributed So to the re-
lief fund.
Following ~ a list of donors to the
Lansburgh n Bro. employees coptribu-
ton.
e nssS Lan nsSG ~ o Stanley sm Ians.
| Durgh. 81: Sol Lansburgh, 81; cash. 81;
Miss A. Miles. % cents: Mrs. Nj. Daw-
son. 2s cents; Mrs. v, Hall. % cents;
Mrs. L. Lynch. Is cents: Miss II. Mac.
Cents; Mis-. r. o'Brien. q cents; Miss
Harrison. Is cents: w. r. Murphy. q
| cents: Mrs. NJ. Jones. 10 cents: w
Burgess. * cents: Miss 8. Mahoney. q
cents Miss L. Hammond. 10 cents: Miss
l.. Mortimer. 10 cents: Miss A. Moore
Mark Lansburgh. 81; Miss Pine.
cents; Miss Ward, cents; Mr.. Hon'
man. 80 cents: Mrs. Mann. 10 cents
Mrs. kennedy. 10 cents; Miss Mann, II
cents. Miss Nicholson. 10 cents: Mis-,
O'Brien. 10 cents; Miss b. Mann. s cents
Miss Gorham. cents: Miss Jarrett. II
cents: Miss Allen, cents: Miss Doyle
10 cents; Mr.. Goldsmith. 81: Mr.. Trail
50 cents: r. Hohoff, Is cents: Miss A
O'BrIen, 5 cents. Miss Ferris, cents
Miss X. Smith. cents; Mr.. Levy. 2
cents
Morris Hoiiandor, q cents: Miss Hoi.
lander. cents; Mr.. Brown, 10 cents
Mrs. Roper, 2 cents: Mrs. Shipley.
cents: Mrs. Bates. s cents; Mrs. Howes
10 cents: Mrs. Stafford. n cents: Mr.
Conway. 70 cents; Mr.. Mcknight. 2:
cents: Mr.. Kahn e cents: Miss Bow
ers. Is cents; Mr.. Miller. Is cents: Mr.
Cursley. q cents: Cash. % cents: Miss f
H. Mitchell, IC cents: Miss Sewers. 10
cents: Miss DyJon. &c cents.
Miss Il. Hargett. 10; Miss X. Jordan
%: w. Welt, 10: Miss N. veit. %: Mis-
NJ. Posey. 10: Miss l.. Neuman, %
Miss Condict. Is: Miss Crowley. 10
Miss Mcwilliams. 10; Miss E. Hackett
10: Miss Shepard. 10: N. Aylor. 10
Miss Brausce. 10.
j Miss strodtman. Is cents: Miss r
Grjnus 10 cents: Miss f. Horseman. ]
cents: Miss o. Bowler. rs cents; Mis-
cents: Mrs. b. worthIngton. 10 cents
Mr. browning, 10 cents: Miss NJ. Len
J nan, 10 cents: Miss Bowes. 10 cents
Miss Nails. 10 cents: Miss l.. Thornton
10 cents: Miss 4. Scjeckels. 10 cents
Miss holland, 10 cents: Miss Harrington
10 cents; Miss J. Chevalier. ~ cents
| cash, 2 cents: Mrs. Provost, 10 cents.
. Extra from a friend to make up 81
ISIS; Miss Desmond. 10; Miss NJ. Dove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30

tenslty OF the heat OF a forest lire, or
TO count the stars. This unrest IL a
psychological phenomena. observable
every year, and no human being can
calculate It's extent or control Its mood
or movements.
There have been discussions on
wages, hours. and conditions among en-
ployers and employees IN the anthracite
mines, among the Pittsburgh electrical
workers and machinists. among vast
armics OF railroad men, street car men,
and building trades workers throughout
the United states.
I'VE have reports OF threatened
strikes In Xenia, Ohio; Chicago. In
southern cities. and In many .other
places. How many strikes will actually
result no one can predict.
But tomorrow Is the day labor must
look to Its own interests. and prepare
, for the future.
The outlook for the year Is good De-
cause conditions have been improving
But whatever advancement labor Is To
make this year must be determined by
the agreements made. renewed or re-
voked tomorrow-and how well labor
builds on May Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
Conservation Body
Delegates Arriving
President Of Congress Reache:
City for Congress Which
Opens Tuesday.

Delegates from the United states
and Canada are arriving In Washing
ton today in preparation for the ses-
sions of the National Conservation
Congress which Will be held at the
New Willard Tuesday. Wednesday.
and Thursday.
Il. Lee Worsham, of Atlanta, oresi-
dent OF the congress. came this morn
ing. DR.. u. +, Condra chairman of
the executive committee, arrived from
Lincoln, Ncb.. ten days aRJ. and has
been busy completing arrangements
for the meeting. Thomas II. Shipp.
executive, secretary, has his headqunr
tcra in this city.
Some OF the early arrivals are pre-
dieting warm discussions when the. e
ports ~ the jific6n committees COW
.ering national strength and effiic-
ency." are reported to the congress.
The committees include zoe OF the
leading incn Of the country In their
particular fields
State departments. colleges, and
universities. and surveys will be rem
resented by delegations" said DR.
Coma when asked as to the person.
ncl of tho congress. There will nlsC
I've a large number from Federal hu.
rcaas and departments. For the most
part the delegates are men and WON
en- of technical training. We will
have kcologists, mineralogists, pro.
fcssors. commissioners, directors al
soil surveys, presidents OF univeryi.
ties. and others who will meet with
lsrg number of business and pro-
! fessional men"
Several OF the committees held pre-,
| lirnlnary meetings In this city dur ins
the past week. though the final drsf:i
81 the twenty-five rerorts will not b,
| completed Until the Monday meetings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
BUSINESS STUDENTS
PLAN OUTING JUNE 2
Will Voyage to Marshall Hall
Pie-Eating Contest Feature.

business High School students Will
hold their annual excursion to Marshall
Hal June 2.
Committees are now preparing the
program. and efforts are being made
to have this years outing the largest
ever held In the history OF the school,
Richard ID. Daniels Is general chair
man.
The annual baseball game between
the alumni OF the school and the stu
den. players will feature the athletic
program. A pie-eating contest will
an opportunity to compete.
The McAlester and the Majestic will
rnake three trims to and from Marshall
Hail. Trey win leave Washington Al
1890. ESQ. and $3.50 o'clock. and will
leave the resort at 1890. $50, and $3.50
on the homeward journey.
The Majestic will make a moonlight
trip down the river. stopping mt Mar
shall Hall to discharge and take on
passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
Shop Girls GipeP Pennies
To Fund to Aid Family
OF Policeman IppoIto
Employees Of Lansburgh & Broth
er Contribute $50 for Hero
BIuecoat.
o. A. R. SENDS CONTRIBUTION

One Of the most touching Incidents In
connection with the Ippolito fund was
the receipt by The Times today OF $50
from the employees OF Lansburgh Il
Bro. for the relief Of the family OF the
heroic crossing policeman. -
The contribution. in pennies. nickles.
dimes. quarters, and bills. symbolized
the sympathy Of 1872 employees Of the
store for the bluecoat who risked his
own life TO save that of little child
at Seventh and r streets. While the
lproprictors and managers Of the Lans-
buryh store willingly Joined In the move
ment and contributed toward the fund
the great bully Of 1t came from the
shopgirls, bundle wrappers. foorwalkers
and salesmen.
A great majority OF the contributions
we're for twenty-five or ten cents. but
there were many foe five cents and two
for the rice OF a postage stamp.
From 1872 Employees.
| The amount of the individual con
tribution was not taken into considera
ton by those who collected Il. The,
wanted as many employees Of the stor'
as possible to express their sympathy ~
n material way, and this was done In
When the arst collection round wal
made. II was found sis.I1 had been con
tributed. 4 donor preferring to b
known as "a FRIEND contributed tn
81. SO ne cessary to make up the $50. Sew
eral of the shopgirls and bundleprapper
asked that their mites be credited Z
| cash."
The letter accompanying the contri
button sent to The Times follows:
I'm the fullest sympathy. with tn
movement 20 create fund for III
benefit OF the Ippolito family. we. tn
employes of Lansburgh & Bro. wisl
heartily TO indorse the movement b!
helping the family without mite, an.
are pleased to inclose $50 collected viii
ficer Ippolita will soon be restored =
his wife and children In perfect health
From q Compatriot.
In sending a contribution Of SO to tn
Ippolito fund. Joseph Schiavone.
steamship agent. rejoiced that the her
was OF Italian birth like himself an
expressed the hope that all the Italian
in Washington would contribute to tn
relief fund.
His letter follows:
Herewith Is inclosed my check 10
$40. to b eaddcd to the fund cf tn
courageous officer who. at the risk q
his own life saved the life OF n chiit
This officer Is an italian by brit
as am. and feed proud that he ha
lproved to he real son OF the itaiia
soil. 49,
"Tre Americans Of Washington, n
lail the Americans OF this great repch
lie, have started a noble and generon
contribution Cor the help of his poo
family. and II Is hoped that their eS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30

see the matter entirely from their own
business viewpoint. Humanity seems to
play little or no part In their reasoning,
IL they even reason on the subject"
What IL meant by a satisfactory
wage" .,,,.,,,,orv u.,. MEAN !.
compensation which II not entirely
| eaten up by grocer's bills. rent bills.
II Is earned.
by satisfactory wage, mean
something more than constitutes wea-
pom 10 keep the wolf from the door; n
| compensation which a man can disburse
himself. and make both ends meet.
without his rich employers social set
| Element workers having to come to
him. and attempt to teach him how to
keep body and soul together on what
Social settlement work is all right in
its place. But IL has no more place In
the life of the workingman than In the
life Of any other man.
The very fact that social settlement
work In necessary. shows the funda-
mental error OF the present system oil
hours and wages.
while this social work Is not to be
entirely despised. labor says to capital
today and win continue to say to II;
Keep your social workers.
"'Give us an eight-hour day and q
satisfactory wage, and your social
workers will not be necessary.
L
conduct our homes and our lives In
such a way that we will not have TO be
instructed as to how much we shall
spend for rent. food. clothing. doctors
amusements. magazines. and penny
lneYspapcrs.'
| Want No Dictation.
| "No man wants to be dictated to al
to what he shall spend his money for
the quantity and quality Of what h,
shall buy, or when he shall buy It: VIVA
he shall read. or where he shall 60.
But that Is the condition today. anC
II is brought about by denying the work
ingman an eight-hour day and q salts
factory wage.
workingman. God knows the conditions
In millions of homes In this country ar,
deplorable. Because labor's just due
I are denied. But we do ask justice.
, And we propose to continue our bat
tie until we get IT,"
Does labor consider its demands fair
reasonable, and eouitable?' he wa
, asked.
Certainly.
/ And do not say certainly withou
, laooring man II constantly lookin
, about him. watching conditions an
5 studying them.
a III his employer is not making none,
. ne Is not apt to ask for an increase
: wages. But when he sees prosperit
tourishing when he observes the vo
3 ume d business done by the mill. min
: factory. or office In which he is toilin
: long hours; when he reads of big div
o bends and when everything combines
lconvince him that his labor Is producin
bigger results than II was in the pas
he naturally believes he should partic
y pate IN the good things which are con
ing to his employer.
N Isn't that fair. reasonable, an
!" le0uita hle9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

stock OF his wages. hours. conditions.
and what his fellow unionist has accom-
OF tho American Federation OF Labor.
Tomorrow 2,293,500 working men who
have received no increases in wages
most naturally will think of those I06.
800 men who have. and II Ia but human
that they compare their lot with that OF
those more fortunate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
Futile to Approximate.

Nov. coming down to tomorrow.
1T is Just as futile to attempt to ap-
proximate the extent OF the May day
unrest among iaboring men. as II
would be to try to estimate the In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
Employers Are Standpatters.

''Ths employers say, In effect. No. we
have you, and we propose to keep you
where we have you. For years you
have worked more than eight hours, and
we see no reason for a change now
They are all standpatters. They can
not see the necessity for a change They