davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

Prof. Lower of Carbondale and Prof.
Underwood of this city will address
the farmers meeting Saturday, pre-
senting the subjects of boys 'and girls
clubs.
Mrs. C. E. Bigham was an eastbounI
passenger yesterday Ell route to Bould-
er where Miss Helen is attending the
university and whose birthday occurs
soon.
Mrs. J. B. Painter left for Fort Col
Inns yesterday to be with her daughter,
Miss Gladys, on her birthday. Miss
Gladys is attending college at that
place.
Mr.. Maraule of New Castle came to
the sanitarium Tuesday with broken
arm which was set :by,.Dr. Crook. The
accident occurred at the Rocky Noun
= o. f.ag. y. = = ........, d.
Mrs. j. S. Woody leaves tonight, for
Colorado Springs where she will attend
= convention oes the Royal Neighbors.
She also plans to visit Rocky Ford
before her return. 49, -, e. .....
-L., Hg = = y
Dr. Smits brought two patients
Lesdville Sunday for care at the sani-
tarium. They are Dan Bachatey and
John Susakin, both operated on Mon
day by DR.. Smits.
County Superintendent Westerman
this week conducted a teachers exani-
ination at the court house. There w:re
sixteen applicants for permits to teach
the children of the county.
Mrs. J. w. Ritter took advantage of
the rates Thursday and accompanied
the basketball crowd to Colorado
Springs for a visit with her daughter,
Neva, who is there attending high
school.
Mrs. II. C. Johnson and 2-weeks-old
infant left the sanitarium Monday af-
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. johnson were
formerly at Craig, but left Thursday
for Denver where they will reside in.
future.
Your attention is called to the new
ad of the Silver Shoe and Clothing
company appearing in this issue. This
firm handles the best of goods and the
latest styles and all may read their ad
with profit.
Mrs. H. B. Walz slipped and fell on
an icy pavement last Saturday, badly
wrenching and bruising one Of her
limbs. AS result she has been badly
crippled this week, but is now some-
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. R. Walden of Madi-
son, South Dakota, registered at the
Williams Friday morning. They arc
en- route home from winters outing
in California and while here will take
a course of the baths.
y = =
Frank Crawford came up last We'd
nesday from his Peach valley ranch
below New Castle and spent the day
transacting business in alenwood, ono
Of his tasks being to call at this Office
and have his name dated a year ahead
on the subscription list
- - -
Rev. VIM. Pepper gave his lantern
slide lecture, "Through Yellowstone
Park by Camera" in the public school
at Rifle on Wednesday evening, re-
turning to Glenwood on the $3.50 train
morning. This lecture was
At.athe Methodist church in
Glenwood on Friday evening. {
u
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
BEYOND QUESTION.

'Fhese eggs are strictly fresh!
You are quite sure?"
eyes, sir. The chef boiled them
for himself and hadn't time to eat
them, SIR"
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
WAR BUSINESS.

Guest (cheap chophouse) What
do you charge for hash?
Waiter (shouting)-Gent wants
latest quotation on hash!
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
WRONG PLACE.

Book Agent-Are you interested
m good literature, sir?
zlMan-Hardly. Pm an editor.
Beat it,. :
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
BENEATH HIS DIGNITY.

"Did the prisoner offer any re.
sistance?"
"Only dollar, your honor, and ]
wouldn't take it."
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
LIKE ADAM.

Harry-May kiss you9
Maude-Isn't that just like
man? Trying to put all the respon.
sibility on me.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
A WON DER.

"What do you think of a man
who will constantly deceive his
wife?"
81 think he's wonder"
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

Your attention is called to the new
ad of the Silver Shoe and Clothing
company appearing in this issue. This
firm handles the best of goods and the
latest styles and all may read their ad
with profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

Are you looking for a position
with future?
One that is little different
from the steady routine grind.
One that you can advance to
the place where YOU arc asked to
help decide matters.
One that gives you the oppor-
tunity OF using your own initia-
tive.
1 have an opening of such a
position for young lady between
the ages of Is and rs.
The salary to start is $500 a
week.
If interested, answer In own
handwriting, stating qualihca-
tons. experience. if any; school
ing. age and reference
Requirements are:
Good Pennanship.
Typewriting,
knowledge Of Business English.
Stenographer Preferred.
Address Box 253-S. Star office.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER - Fidelity Storage
Co., 1870 U st.
BILLING CLERK. 8. n. Meyer. 1881 Ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
SUMMER COTTAGES 10 LET.

OCEAN CITY. MD.-COTTAGEs FOR RM1e3
furnished; rooms; ocean front. very ro01on4-I
y taken At once. Apply II. u. Crawfsse. q
18th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

CHEWING GUM agents wanted no experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

1916 EUCLID ST. N.w.-FlyE ROOMS. BATH
and sleeping porch; front apartment; hrst noors
Col. 1854.
THE HOLMES, 5000 DENT PI. N.w.-Fourt1e
floor front, rooms and bath. Rent. 81. so
1862 POTOMAC AVE. S.E.-5 rooms and baths
Rent $3.50.
AIS lIth ST. NE.-second floor. $3.50.
THE CAMBRIA. 1874 EUCLID-Two rooms aA6
80 otics 1ln sth 81 nv Phone 75a2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

IaIa NEW YORK AVE N.w.-BACHELoR
apt. second floor. room and bath
LANSING-I18 North Carolina ave. sc.
blocks from Capitol. VIII paper to sut desir-
able tenant. 8 and bath. $26.5 to VT.
MAXWELL-14l9 Clifton NV. rooms and
bath; front. $37 80.
SEyIILE-oles 18th st. NV. rooms and
ath; front. $4o.50 and $3.50.
PAIMER-l45O Glrard rooms and
bath. So.
RosANNE-2ll1 18th ST. NV. ! room and
bath. ST..
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1t2s =. Z
sla EYE ST. 4 ROOMS. $22.5 !
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
A Task For McAdoo

2 T Is worth word of comment that II taking over the
operation Of the cOuntry railroads, the government IS
doing precisely what 1t threatened to put E. H.
Hartman Jail for doing-affecng pool OF railroads
The great railroad organizer and nancer years be
fore his death clearly that combination Of roads and
their facilities meant improved service and cheaper
ice but prevented from putting his idea into effect
All mergers unmeTged All roads joined together in
ownership to be noncompetitive compelled to
dissolve that junctuTe under the Sherman act.
That the unscrambing. Now witness the
sembng. The very first order Of the drector-geneTal
creates pool greater than Hartman hoped to make
pools all the railroads the country, their traCkage,
rolling stock terminal facilities subsidiary organizations
and everything pertaining to them and directs the routing
Of trains the most direct to give the best and quick
est This, BY the way viii be material advantage
those roads which have had big city terminals be-
fore They have them through the obligatory coOPera
ton of other roads fortunate in the matter Of ter
minals.
Public satisfaction VIII be accorded the reduction Of
scuve salaries and the raising Of employees wages though
any proposal make the effective only members
of the four powerful brOtherhoods Will appear most PEG
Die to be unjust 10 reason TO raise the paw Of
most highly paid classes of railroad operatives If the
shopmen clerks teegTapher swichmen and other yard
and the section not to enjoy similar bene
faction As for the officials, there has long been feeling
that most of them ovepad. Salaries OF $4,000 to
managers freight and passenger traffic managers, and
responding salaries down division superintendent and
traffic getters have needed pruning many people have be
Heved.
Eliminating competition between roads means that
either hundreds Of business geers for the railroads
be transferred to some other railroad service or must be let
saving VIII be large enough 90 distance toward
making up the guaranteed dividend payment to railroad
stockholders.
We are making moral cleanup for the soldiers but the
civilians really need It, TOO
American Socialists aiding Germany VIII please note
Germany has just jailed 800 Socialists.
"O-
Col LanghOrne for a time somewhat puzzled over
The whereabouts of Capt Sprinkle then engaged
in putting out the flame Of Mexican banditry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

For an infant republic. Russia IS
having more than its share OF collie
Baltimore American
And TO think that both Bernstein
and TrOtsSy were once in Halifax and
nothing appenedi-TorontO Nail and
Empire
Lord Northcliffs says Wilson's ad-
dress was a "bracing breeze" Any
how. Il wasn't hot air-Memphis
mmerclal-AppeaL
Another good way for q family TO
HOOverize their income is for the MAJ
10 stay at home after supper and the
woman TO stay after breakfast-Gal-
Col. James Hays Quarels has been
made secretary OF the state water
board What IL the mischief doe
jim know about Water2-Wa Zahachie
Light.
eats Lnlrty-1iVe cents worth OF food
daily. Your s4.12 War Savings STAMP
VIII feed nearly a dozen soldiers in
khaki for day.-Waco News
Now that postmaster general Bur
Lesson has asked for half a million dol
lars for postal censorship during the
fiscal year ending June Z. 1918. would
you Ike Job reading other peoples
letters2-BOston Globe
For the informat-ou e kaiser VIII
helm, il is again announced that Joint
peace terms vii be dictated from
Washington. London and Paris. and
Berlin will accept them. whatever
their terms may be.-Los Angeles
Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Ten Percent of Electricity Is Saved LigheSS Nights
Jurors Are Influenced by Public Sentiment in Vice Cases

80 he problem Of calculating
Just what the actual saving
\ in fuel is because Of the
zhtless nights is a very difficult
one. as so many different things en-
ter into it, said Claude C. Curtis.
The difference in the maximum, or
peaI-' load between Thursday night,
December 20-a 1ghtness night-and
Wednesday, December 10, was sp-
proZinately 10 per cent, and al
bought I have not received figures.
get Z presume the difference was
i5out the same this week. This rep
-ssents a difference in kiiowats, an
electrical unit similar 10 horsepower,
slch kilowat being about equal 20
one and a third horsepower. This is
ute a saving, but Of course does not
epresent a 10 per cent saving In
coal for that time. The principal ef-
fsct OF the order Of the fuel commits
sion IS g moral one, for Il impresses
rhe people OF the United States that
rhey are in great world war"
Z am optimistic as TO the outcome
u our antI-vice campaign" said at
1rney ". Il Fryer. II feel this way
because q proper public sentiment has
been aroused II is interesting 10 q
Prosecuting officer 70 observe exactly
how this public sentiment assists him.
Jurors. on whom we must depend for
-0nvictions in all disorderly house
md club cases, are extremely suscep-
ible TO public opinion, and II the SEN
-iment against illegalities is as strong
when the county court at law con-
-enes as II is now. Z anticipate q
CONVICTION in every case where It is
warranted Jurors read the news
napers and listen TO talk about the
streets. and II there IS a sentiment
Eainst clubs ana disor7erly houses
such as we have now. this sentiment
-iIl be reflected in verdicts."
My previous theory that most
-e-mau-Am orleans in the United
-tates would be likely to prove thor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Roundabout
The Sweater With Money Knitted in the Sleeve
The Red Cross Story That Everybody Has Heard

more blessed TO sivs shan 70 re-
Ceive."
Il f. not necessary to dodge
army duty to be a Stacker, nor -
il necessary to be CT the male
species.
II you didn't have a coed Christ
mas dinner, don't worry about IL
Everybody else had
=
The new railroad move OF the gov
eminent may knock US out OF cir
cuses. although the president said
last fall that he wanted the country
70 continue in its usual channels and
he wanted fairs and carnivals 70 go
right ahead as usual Fairs cant
operate without the shows. and what
would existence be II we didn't have
a circus a year2 Wed most all rather
sacrifice a contribution TO the church
one or two sundays in the year than
70 have the circus miss coming mere
" because Of the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Little Interviews

oughly loyal TO American Government
and institutions in this war has been
somewhat disabused." said W. H.
Seamon. ST. back from an eastern
trip There are any number Of them
Wncs without suggestion from
others. Introduce talks that border on
treason, showing that they feel Ceer-
" the German side OF the conflict.
Opposition 10 the aims Of the gov
eminent during the period Of the
emergency must cease, and every
man should be sent TO the best post
he is fitted for Luxuries should be
dispensed with by every person. fam
lily. business concern and community.
/ expect to see all large industries
taken charge Of by the government.
The American people must he mobil-
lied for the greatest war OF all time.
which may last 80 years"
People seem to have tust about
one idea when purchasing papers.
and that IS TO find ont the latest
EurOnean war news" saiS Caleb ".
Blakely, who sells Heralds IT the
corner Of san Antonio and Fl Peso
streets Dolly THE first question
that NAM OF them ask iS What is
the latestH Interest was keen I'm
Russia some weeks ago. hut now the
folks have Eot discussed with that
bunch, and are now interested es-
neciaIIy ln italy. or course when
anvthiu- happens down below the
border. like a villa raid. Fl Peso
Deonle change from rhe Eu-oDean war
to asking about Mexico. Seekers who
are keen about local news are not
numerous like they used to be. and
the great world war IS RESPONSIBLE
for the change in Deonle's tastes"
1T IS not q simple thing 10 carry
an American nag unfurled over the
said CHIEF Neves. "anr my
wife. princess Lone Feather, and 7
have TO be very careful where we go.
This has been especially true in
Stockton and Bakersfield, Cal. where
7. ". ". sympathizers and pro-Cer-
mans are arrested every day We did
not meet much resistance in the mid
die west. in fact every one was very
good TO us there on the whole our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
CBY n. S. ID

60 get direct evidence Of law violation If they
fail they fail: that Is all If they succeed there short
court hearing and heavy fine or jail sentence
Then the thing do, by way OF cooperation" is to
help the authorities get evidence complaints
IL necessary, and to GO INTO COURT AS A WITNESS.
Squeamshness is no virtue and FALSE MODESTY IS THE
BEST FRIEND OF VICE Dig in and help the police and
the sheriff. office and when secretary Baker comes ont
this way he viii find a cleansed Ell PasO.
The licensed saloon of El Paso have pledged their
support TO the movement and their interest give
By way Of passing 1t Is worthy of note that the
plants are not against licensed saloon FL Paso
licensed saloons are as legtmaely conducted, from all
appearances as any saloons the country The complaints
are against the unlicensed Clubs" the bootegger the
illegal Joints The liquor dealers be 1t said their credit
first steps to help curb the traffic and
they deserve credit for it. Be good citizen the
liquor dealers and help.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
n %. NIARTIN.

many a Red Cross tale has de-
yelOped In this fashion.
Getting czntOnment for SOL
diers nowadays means making
your city so the soldiers can't
enjoy IT," said an officer OF the
army today.
The galley boy was looking
through the dictionary and then
made This remark: You can drive a
stake but you can't eat il, and YOU
can eat O steak but you can't drive
4 friend writes tu cSk what f.
the best thing 10 do, now that
New eur's day Is comjnE. with
its annual requirement. for new
resolutions. Don't make any and
you won't break any.
Being an American soldier is not
bad. Think how much worse il
would be n YOU had been born where
You would have TO be a German sol
der
I'd rather fall and break my
head ON the sidewalk than TO be
50 constituted that IL I fell. my
head would break the sidewalk.
3
The international Typographical
Union has issued q booklet giving the
names OF ISIS members OF that union
now IN military and naval service in
the Unite. States and Canada. The
list or subordinate typographical
unions reporting mem ers in war SER
vice ls by no means complete. and it
IS estimated that at le7st 500 addf-
uonal members have enlisted or have
been called under the universal ser
vice law
Several hundred printers appren-
tees are also IN war service.
Fifty-five members OF the Inter
national Typographical union have
been killed on the battlefields OF
France or have died IN service since
he war began To the widows. or
phaus and other relatives OF these
members the International Typo
graphical union has paid r1ortuary
benefits amounting TO S17.025.
The TT PaSo8nS whose names ap-
Peer in the booklet are Oscar Fl.
Ccbler, a. =. NcCuin. Lorraine d.
RoEgs. William L. Gibbs. Ralph X
Green. X. T.. Moore. G. r Surgirer
James O. Twilley and Oscar G. VIII
liams.
What constitutes good story Is
saured Tccordi1G TO the company in
which it is told.
You have 20 have q little one Of
your own about Christmas time be-
fore you can fully appreciate the
meaning Of the injunction that cit is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

ECENTLT I heard the story
~ you and you and you have prob
~ ably heard the same rumor-
it happened in FL Paso. according TO
the rumor.
Here is what Theodosla Garrison.
OF the Vigilantes. says about it in
the New York Tribune. au- If puts at
rest. or should. quite effectively. the
story that many people have given
credence here IN FL Paso:
IL is precisely as though some
maleIcent imp whispered in q
willing ear. Tell this ridiculous
lie concerning the selling OF
Red Cross gifts TO the soldiers.
20 seven gullible friends. and so
on and so on. 10 the end that a
noble organization may ian into
disrepute and be looked upon
with suspicion Do NOT break the
chain" You know the stories
that are going the rounds now of
the woman Gin n hundres differ
ent Citiesl who recognized q
sweater she had made for her son
worn by some one in authority i'm
Red Cross workrOom. After q
heated argument the mother
triumphantly proves her claim 10y
producing in She pocket of the
sweater the SO OF 81 or $50 iiI
she had ul7ce1 there the vee-.
before Remember when you hear
this-a7 E1u WIN thar .r- DID,.
Of the Red Cross prevents il
from accepting gifts for indi-
vidual soldiers also that any
mother alive would send her Eift
20 her son direct
There are many tales OF this
ealioer. one OF the more prevalent
beinE that the Red Cross gifts
are in many c. SEES. not given but
sold 20 the soldiers This start
ling uutruth may have its weak
foundation in the fact that a SOL
dier possessing two sweaters or
paws of socks might sell or trade
sockless mate-o honorable
sOckless mate-On honorable
TRANSACTION. i'm no fashion affect
ing the Red Cross except iu the
implied demand for more and
ever more articles. Surely one
cannot be too emphatic in urging
that no attention be given 20
these fantastic tales. Remember
the bridge story. the poison
needle mysteries and the rest
and call to mind that same.
popular in our youth. known as
gossip. You may recall that the
players sat in q circle and each
repeated in his riEht-haud neigh
0orS ear statement Missed Iu
his own left ear-tLe object OF
this intellectual entertainment
being TO see how mutilatcl
simple sentence might grow by
repetition T have no doubt that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Uncle Walls Denofmed Poem.
Jay Walkers

regulations;
byways the rules OF highways As
y chuggng
huheaed human being who around with eyes unng know that
pds unhOly carefully
crossing where traffic cops the mob are bong But little profit is
standing right before
ushes climbs
The the
yOnder
they wander get
chuffer
worthy walkers suferl"
ro,v-f,b, nv csorrs ,rarrnsx adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

take q chance. IL is particularly
dangerous TO smoke behind the
scenes in a theater, because a small
blaze, perhaps not dangerous in it.
self. would be likely TO cause O panic
in the audience and a rush for the
pen"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Even a so percent Increase IN post
age IS not going 20 keep elderly rich
men from writing love letters which a
few years later viii enliven divorce
court proceedings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Secretary Baker says prepare for
bad news and a hard war" The bread
baker says prepare TO pay more for
brad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Good PrnctIce, F1ther We,

The entire United States army -
now either digging itself IN over there.
or digging itself out (of sand o.
snow over here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

The Germa. navy Is to have a sec
ton which viii deal exclusively with
U-boats. an idea probably inspirited
with our subdivision which has been
dom tEhe same thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
You Find one NOW aad me-

Our idea OF an optimist Is a man
who, while he received no Christmas
present says he hopes somebody else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

les tough not to have sugar. but.
anyway, you are spared the spectacle
OF your table mate at the restaurant
shoFeling % on his lettuce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
one OF Nature'E BiunderL


What a BolshevIki Bill haywood
would have made II he hadn't had the
foresight 20 be born outside OF Russiai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

me Rift In the CIoudl.

The Little Father Of Russia e eng
the little Steppe-Father now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
MORE Truth
4NA Than Poetry


The hunters IN the woods Of Maine
Can say with Joyous pride
That though they sometimes miss q
deer
H. - --l-- . -.-sEe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Smoking In theateIs IS prohibited
by law though there seem to be in
divlduals who are not aware OF IT,"
said fire CHIEF John ". Wray. I'm
the majority OF instances the viola
ton occurs where q person decides TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
HTNTTNG FOR QUAIL

George r. LsBaron. John NJ Wyatt.
VIII K Narr and W R. Schultz left
today by automobile for a quail hunt
il3 trip east OF Ell Paso. IN the vicin o
ity OF Sierra Blanca They viii not re-
turn until New Years day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Over $4,000 women are employed IN the
British government offices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

was pointed out 90 the offender thar
he was violating IT,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

many q Red Cross tale has de-
veioped IN this fashion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Getting czntOnment for SOL
diers nowadays means making
your city so the soldiers can't
enjoy IT," said an officer OF the
army today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

What constitutes good story is
g1ured according TO the company in
which if is told
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

American Socialists aiding Germany VIII please note
Germany has just jailed 800 Socialists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

made this remark; You can drive a
stake but you can't eat il, and you
can eat steak but you can't drive
f+u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Col LanghOrne for time somewhat puzzled over
The whereabouts of Capt Sprinkle who then engaged
IN putting out the flame Of Mexican banditry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

4 friend write, Ia cSk what f.
the best thing TO do, now that
New cur's day Is cOminE. with
its annual requirement for new
resolutions. Don't make any and
VII ..nu,f hr.nL ny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

- ECENTLT heard the story
you and you and you have prob
~ ably heard the same rumor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

You have 90 have a little one Of
your own about Christmas time be-
fore you can fully appreciate the
meaning OF the injunction that cit is