davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
]. KREIELSHEIMER & SON
Real Estate
1873 Smith Street
WE SELL LOTS

frame n t't house. ee1 i2 rooms rooms; all improve.
ments; price $4,000.
MECHANIC ST. family. IA room
house part improvements; for quick
buyer $4700; yearly rental $504.
| ICONVERY PL, 2 family cement house.
rooms. part improvements; $2S0o;
so9TH g5T5o FIRST PIa. sT 1a,Go family frame' lot
BRACE AVE: room stucco house. one
family; all improvements; yearly
rental 5000; price $4,000; terms $500
BROAD ST. family. frame. 12 rooms;
all improvements; $45o0; terms ar
RRTGHToN AVE. frame house. fam fam.
/ yearly rental 1886.
BRIGHTON AVE. 3 family. II room
house; yearly rental 5000; price $4,000
LEWIS ST, 2 family frame house, 1s
price $500. Cash needed; $500.
Real Estate
133 Smith Street
BRIGHTON AVE.-One family, room
and bath. frame house. all improve
ments; garage. Price $4,000; bar
gain. Fraser Bros. 1874 Smith ST.
BROAD sT.-Two family, frame house,
all improvements; bargain. fraser
Bros. 1914 Smith st.
COMMERCE ST.-Near High ST.. one
family. room house; can be bought
for $4,000; small amount Of cash re-
quired. Fraser Bros. 1874 Smith St.
ELIZABETH ST - Frame house.
rooms and bath. all improvements;
bargain. Fraser Bros. 1874 smith ST.
GROOM ST-New frame house. slate
roof: rooms and bath; all improve
ments except heat Price s2.boo. Fra
ser Bros. 1874 Smith st.
HIGH sT.-seven room frame house:
n
Bros, 1874 Smith St.
JEFFERSON ST = Ten room frame
house, lit 35 1886; price $4,000.
Fraser Bros, 1874 Smith st.
LAWRIE ST.-Frame house. part I'M
provements: lot rs x 100: price s2.100.
Fraser Bros. 1874 Smith st.
LEWIS ST-Seven room frame house.
all impr 1vements: lot 80 100: price
$4,000. Fraser Bros. 1874 Smith St.
NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.-Two family
house. all improvements: lot 80 100.
Price $500. Rent $50 per month.
Fraser Bros. 1874 Smith st.
ROSSI property. Catalpa Ave and Lewis
ST., is being cut into building iots;
buy now at the right PRICE and On
Smith St
SHERMAN ST. Two family frame
house. slate roof. all improvements
except heat. Price $500. Rent $32
per month. Easy terms. Fraser
Bros, 1914 Smith st.
STATE ST., near Paterson St.-Seven
room house. all improvements: Price
5000. Fraser Bros. 194 Smith st
LEWIS ST.-Two family brick house,
all improvements. price $1,000. Easy
terms. Fraser Bros, 1914 mith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
DANISH MAID wants position as gen
eral houseworker in small family.
Has been in America two months.
Is capable of doing general house
work and some cooking. Inquire
Miss Neer, 1S9 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on Perth Amboy
real estate: any amount Max Gold
berger. 338 State St
70 LOAN. $1,000 to $4,000 on bonds
and mortgage Jacob r. Lenerts.
Matawan. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06
HANS NIELSEN CO..
1876 Smith ST..
Perth Amboy. N. J.

WANTED. Residence in this city II
exchange for Brooklyn income prop
BUiLDING LOTS adjoining Perth Am.
boy City Line-price only $40 each
BUILDING LOTS right in the center o.
way AYES. Price only $50 each and
upwards. 10 per cent cash down. bal
ance In monthly payments.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE. 8 rooms anc
bath, steam heat. all Improvements
acres of iand. number of fruit ant
sh3iatfees, on road between Fordi
~s.1.u escha.pr- with froptage f10I
feet on trolley line. Price $500.
RESIDENCE on Groom St. rooms
and agndd bath gas and electric light;
on Lewis ST.. rooms.
eeriek building. part improvements
on New Brunswick Ave:
on Washington ST.. $3.50.
FA RM containing about acre OF
ground, seven room house. fine shade
and f~uit trees located on Florida
Grow Road. Price only s2.5o0.
about 200 fruit trees house with
rooms. 81 500.
in ali its branches: most
liberal policies. at lowest rates.
RESIDENCE on Water St.; oYerlooking
rooms. bath and shower bath. Gas.
electric lights. steam heat: a large
lot, space for driveway. Sacrifice
price: easy terms.
SIX hundred dollars to loan on bond
estate. Hans Nelson Co.. 1876 Smith
HANS NIELSEN CO..
1876 Smith ST. Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC,

HO OlOmOOlECS, tnGS, CIVs
ATTENTION. FORD OWNER. what we
offer for $40. Firestone wheels. any
color. 5 demountable rims. with rings
interchangeable, can be used with
ny iss s'GPfs Un{sd stafss s1ds T Tras
Sunday i D. M Hudson Tire Co.. 26s
Halsey St, Newark. N. ].
AUTOMOBILES, scrap iron and all
kinds of metals, etc. A. Korb, $40
Cleveland Ave. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Phone 13S1M
AUTO RADIATORS and Tenders re-
paired. all kinds auto sheet metal
parts made to order Amboy Auto
Radiator Works, 3s Smith st.
FORD closed delivery body; good con-
dition; very cheap 400 Market st.
WEED CHAINS, size 80 x3h and so X
az only. Chain adjusters. Mel
bourn G. Ritter, SO Smith ST.
STEAM yULCANTZING
Superior work; one job will convince
you.
LET GEORGE DO 1T
Free compressed air. Geo. r. Car
michael, Smith and High SITS. Resi-
dence Convery Apartments, upstairs,
314 High ST. Open 7 a. m. to p. m.
You have to see Klein's If you need
any
Magnetos
Carburetors
Spark Coils
Oilers
Tires
Windshields
Radiators
Radiator Fans
Crank Shafts
Cam Shafts
piStOnS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06

WE have money for Investment on
bond and mortgage at and 8 per
cent. Alpern & Co.. Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06

/. John NJ. O,IS M tn
mat the above staA1he 60 ene
best of my knowledge ahd belief.
~ JOHN NJ. OTOOLE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of January. 1917.
JOSEPH KUSY,
Notary Public.
GEO. ]. HANEY,
C. d. SNEDEKER Directors.
EDWIN G. FRASER,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06
STORAGE

PIANOS stored; steam heat. Amboy
Piano Storage Co., 147 Fayette st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06
PERSONAL
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS

HOTEL STATE and Restaurant 1908
State st. Furnished rooms by day or
week with board very reasonable
rates. Joseph Gadek. Prop.
WALTERS RESTAURANT, ITO New
Brunswick Ave. Pure food; the very
best homo cooked; popular prices.
Regular dinner. 35c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS
HORSES

HORSE for sale: single or double
harness. Inquire Liddle g. Pfeiffer,
New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-06
STEAM yULCANIZING
LET GEORGE DO 1T

Superior work; one job will convin
you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Haig SmdShes Foes
Line on Oppy Front
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
fighting early In the British offensive The
Canadians strove to progress beyond II.
The city is about six miles southeast Of
Lens so that the operations there may Vir-
tually be considered a part Of the general
assault now being made against the French
coal metropolis.
Avion was reported by dispatches from
the front yesterday to have been taken by
the Canadians II is a suburb Of Lens,
lying a little below the Souchez River. The
continued gains" on a wide front in this
section mentioned by Field Marshal Haig
mean fast progress Of the British grip
around Lens.
LONDON EXPECTS FOES RETREAT
How much OF a strategic retreat" the
Germans will announce after the fall OF
Lens was occupying military strategtsts to-
day--the fall Of the city being accepted as
a foregone conclusion, II was conceded
there would probably he some desperate
fghting prolonged over number Of days,
before the coal metropolis succumLs TO the
British attacks, hut todays reports indi-
cate steady progress.
The belief here is that, with Lens gone.
Field Marshal Hndenburg will stage an
other retreat to prepared positions along
a line running roughly from Zonnebeke,
fifteen miles north Of Lille, down to in front
of Lille. thence to Carvn, and connecting
with the famous Drocourt switch line" in
front of Douai, Cambria and St Quentin.
From the Drocourt line south the Germans
would continue over virtually their pres
ent front.
The suggested German withdrawal to the
north however, would. it was estimated
release more than so square miles of Bel
gian and French territory to the Allies. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
BERLIN CLAIMS SWEEPING
VICTORY OVER FRENCH

BERLIN, June 20
Sweeping victories we're gained over
French troops around Cerny and Malan-
court, todavs official statement declared
At the same time admission was made
that, after "a bitter hand-to-hand battle,
tho English occupied the foremost line Of
our defenses between Cppy and Gavrelle
windmill"
East Of Cerny a French position Of moro
than a thousand meters (three-quarters OF
a mio). Including n strongly defended tun-
mel was stormed and held against vigorous
counter-attacks." the War once asserted
West Of tho Meusc, BY n strong rush, a
French position was captured on both sides
Of the Malancourt-Esne road, the position
being $500 meters 1nearlv two miles) wide
by 500 meters (about one-third OF a mile)
deep"
Concerning the fighting on the British
front the report said: we fought splen-
didly and inflicted severe losses on the
enemy during our well-co-operated defense
as we were fighting man to man 10
Between Halluch and Mcricourt, from
FresnoY as far as Gavrelle. there were
enemy attacks. Near Halluch. between the
Loos, Lens and Slievin roads the enemy
was repulsed. West Of Lens a fresh enemy
attack was prevented from developing
In the salient west and southwest of
Lens a section relnquished as a fighting
zone for long time previously. an enemy
attack early this morning blasted the road
leading to Arras."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
BRAZIL BECOMES
FOE OF GERMANY
Foreign Minister Signs De-
cree Revoking Republics
Neutrality in the War
ACT PASSED BY CONGRESS

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 20. -- Foreign
Minister Pecanha has signed the decree re-
vokng the decree of Brazilian neutrality
in the war between the Entente Allies and
Germany.
The Brazilian Government. by act of Con-
gress late in May. authorized the revoca.
-tion Of Brazil's neutralit.' in the war be
tween Germany and the United States In
notifying the Brazilian legations Of the
sanction Of the revocation, Senior Pecanha
said that Brazil up to thai time had re-
Trained from taking sides In the European
conflict, but that the republic could not
remain Indifferent from the moment the
United States found itself involved In n
struggle for the rights Of the people, and
when Germany meted out indiscrimnately
to Brazil the most brutal treatment
A dispatch from Rio de Janero on June
. said that diplomatic exchanges with rep.
resentatives of the Entente Powers were in
progress and that practical results might
be expected soon. II was added that war
ships of the Entente would be permitted
to visit Brazilian ports without adherinn
to the time limit imposed by neutrality
regulations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
TEUTONS ATTACK IN FORCE
ON MEUSE AND AISNE

PARIS. June 29-what was apparently
another attempt at n general Counter-of-
ienslve was struck in heavy blows by the
Germans on the right bank Of the Meuse
and along the Aisne front today
Tho French official statement declared
all attacks failed
'pn the Aisue front AZ night in the
region OF Cerny southeast Of Corbeny and
northwest of Rheims there was a violent
enemy homhardment followed by heavy at
iacks.' the statement asserted AN were
broken up 10y our fire and by COuntcr-at-
tacks our positions were maintained
I'm the region Of Cerny the struggle was
Of the most desperate character In sew
eral attacks at two points northwest Of the
village few Of the enemy gained footing
on our first lines, but were driven out
leaving many dead and prisoners.
"On the right bank Of the Meuse on
Thursday afternoon an artillery struggle
Of extreme violence developed in the region
OF Avoncourt Wood and Hill 3O4 Heavy
caliber gun fire was followed at $50 u. m.
'hy powerful enemy attack. including a
special assault by troops on front Of about
mile and n quarter west Of Hill 30I
Our powerful fire disorganized this at.
tack, which at some points penetrated our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
GERMAN AIRMEN ESCAPE
FROM FLAMING ZEPPELIN
Survivors of Air Raid Over England
Have Thrilling Escape From
Death

LONDON, June 29.-It is now known
in East Anglia that there were three sur
vivors of the Zeppelin brought down in
flames in the air raid on the night of
June Is. How they reached the earth
without being burned to death or dashed
to pieces is a mystery, yet, the three men
managed to come to earth, none fatally
wounded An eyewitness to the capture
of the chief of these survivors by army
officers describes the surrender as follows:
1T was almost daybreak and We were
the first to reach the scene. When fifteen
yards from the wreckage, which was still
alight, we saw a figure standing in a
ditch.
"Hallo" " cried the stranger as the car
with the officer approached. Who are
you" asked the officer.
THE stranger answered in perfect Eng
lish, 4 am the commander OF that Ger.
man airship,' pointing to the wreck. How
he escaped was not explained,
"Other survivors found were taken to
a hospital apparently in a dying Condi.
ton. They have, however, recovered"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
GERMANY'S INTRIGUING
SEEN IN LATIN AMERICA
Consul Buys Up Newspapers to
Carry on Propaganda
Against u. s.
WASHINGTON. Jun, %.


Germany is stu stretchIng her tenacles
Of intrigue in South and Central America
The state Department received information
today showing that the German consul al
Caribbean port is especially active ana
that two Of the newspapers in his town had
been subsidized at 500 month in Ger.
man money.
The departments evidence iu the cass
said tho consul himself bought ou, tho
two papers. one of which Is distinctly pin.
German ana the other "anti-Americau"
These paperC are trying 70 str zip hatred
Of tho United states through publication
NJ articles on "ths rape OF Panama by the
colossus Of the North"
SIN another angle Of German intrigue
Is the staging Of theatrical piece called
THE American Intervention" said to have
been financed w the consul, showing an
American cringrg before a Mexican. while
the dialogue is mainly insulting commen-
taries upon the United states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
FIRST line. heavy new attack At s;4s a. M
east OF Hill 30i was completely repulsed'

The Aisne front attack is another chap
ter TO the German efforts Of the last ten
days 10 loosen the French grip on dominRt-
ing positions below Laon. Cerny Is located
on the Chemin-des-Dames, about seven
miles due south Of Laon Earlier I'M the
week the Germans began a general counter
offensive movement in this same sector. but
British attacks on this occasion were d.
rected further to the west, around Vauxhail-
Ion and Filan.
hin 30l. In the Meuse Uerdun) sector, has
been the center OF bloody lighting In pre-
vious offensives and counter-offensives In
the Nerdun fighting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

retreat would probably be explained away
TO the German people on the excuse that Il
would "straighten out the German line"
II would, without a doubt since the lines
above Lens have been broken by the British
assaults OF Nimy Ridge and Of Messines
into an exceedingly Jagged series Of twists
Lens was reported TO-DAY in ruins from
both the German scheme Of destruction and
the shells from the fghtiug forces ordi-
narily II is a city Of $4,000 population II
Is In the center Of one Of the richest coal
fields Of northern France. surrounded by
goo square miles Of mines. which prior TO
the war yielded l5,OoO.OOO tons Of fuel a
year
France rs well as Italy Is direfully In
need OF coal so that victory at Lens would
not only he q potent moral one, but likewise
most valuable In relieving the shortage in
fuel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

WARRINGTON. June 2a-The dissou-
ton Of the Russian Duma. demanded by the
Council Of Workmen and Soldiers was OK
pained by Special Ambassador Bakhmeteff
today as In keeping with constitutional gov
ernment
The decision by the Council Of Work
men in respect to the Duma," said the Am
bassador. lis but an acknowledgement Of
the Dumas real position created by the
fact of the existence Of the provisional gov
ernment exercising the plenitude Of power
The Dumas legislative power ceased at
the inception of the provisional government
The fact itself that the Duma had been
elected under the old form or government
based on restricted election laws makes
the active participation Of the puma in the
ruling Of the country inconsistent with the
present democratic spirit and principles OF
universal suffrage which were created by
the revolution. The desire Of the work
mems council for the dissolution Of the
Duma can in no wise affect the represcn-
tathc precepts which will he enacted by
the constitutional assembly on new demo-
cratic lines neither will II affect the neces-
sity of strong legality in all public mat
ters "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Finds Wedding Ring After Two Year,

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., June 29.-Mrs
Otto Perkins was overjoyed when she re-
covered a wedding ring she lost at the mill
dam bathing grounds here two years ago
Thomas l.. .Quigley, a lifeguard saw some
thing shining in the water and picked II pu.
The ring contained initials and the date OF
Mrs. Perkins engagement to- her first hus-
band, who was killed in an accident at
Riverside few years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
RUSSIAN ARMY GROWING
STRONGER, BELGIAN SAYS
STOCKHOLM. June 90

STOCKHOLM. June %.
The Russian armies are becoming better
organized and are growing stronger daily.
The Russian coalition Government is in
creasinR its authority and cohesion.
These statements were made today by
Emile Nandervelde a Socialist member Of
the Belgian cabinet who has been in Petro-
grad and at the Russian front inspecting
conditions. NJ Nandervelde said that War
Minister Kerensky is the Idol Of the Rus
sian masses and is looked up to by the
army as capable leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL
ALONG RUSSIAN FRONTS
rETRnGRAn- Inrn %

Fighting was reported from number
of'pointS on the western front hy the Rus
sian War Office today Near Kovcl. west Of
Noukary, the Germans attempted a gas at
tack, but the waves were thinned nv the
wind before they reached the Russian
,rehches south Of BrZezany, in Galca,
Russian trenches were raidcd
In the sectors Of Europataikl and ChIhlain
the Germans are hombarding the Russian
positions with extreme violence
Fighting was also reported on the Ruma.
nian ana Caucasian fronts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
westmoreland Safety Unit Forms

GREENSBURG, Pa, June 29.-Repre-
sentatives Of the Public Safety Committee
of PENNSYLVANIA met in the courthouse
here and organized the unit for Westmore-
land County. Officers chosen we're: Presi-
dent, John NJ. Jamison, Of Greensburg; vice
chairman, the Rev. j. j. Rouston, of Van
dergrift; secretary H. Dallas McCabe,
of Monessen, and treasurer, John s. Sell, OF
Greensburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
WANTED TO ENLIST, RAN AWAY
Sixteen Year-Old Reading Boy Draws
Pay and Disappears

READING. Pa. June 29. 49, Because his
father objected to his enisting in the army.
Joseph Matthews, sixteen years old, of this
city. ran away from home Saturday,
May 10. The youth drew his pay at the
shoe factory where he was employed and
he has not been seen or heard of by his
family since that time,
They believe he went to Philadelphia and
has entered some branch of the Federal
service under fictitious name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
RUSSIAN DUMA REJECTS
REQUEST TO GO HOME
Refuses to Dissolve Despite Rise
of Real Representative
Assemblies
BAKHMETEFF EXPLAINS
So-Called Parliament Does Not Repre-
sent All the People,
Envoy Says
pETRnGRAn- Inne v


The Duma today formally refused the
request of a number Of elements In Russia
that II dissolve on the ground that II was
superseded as representative body by
various congresses such as those Of the
workmen and soldiers and peasants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
BRAINS AND SPEED
WARS GREAT NEED
Lord Northcliffe Declares
Every Industry of U. S.
Must Be Modified
AssAILs CENSORSHIP
NEW YORK, June 29.

NEW YORK, June 20.
81 hope that America may permit
her newspaper and magazine writer's to
be absolutely frank about what is going
on. 1t is as important for the nation
to know the worst as it is for the ma
tion to know the best."-Lord North
clife.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-11-22
now THE GERMANS VOTED IN
CHICAGO

Much emphasis has been put on
the fact that two of the wards car
red by the Chicago Socialists con
tanned in their population n large
element or Germans. Other wards
Just ~ heavily German we've carried
by the fusion ticket. Here is the
explanations The German workers,
practically all of whom had suffered
bitterly under Kaiserism in Ger
many, voted the Socialist ticket and
the German working class wards
went Socialist. The German mid
die class, which finds excuses for
the Kaiser and the German junkers
as well as American junkers, in their
exploitation of the downtrodden, vot-
ed for the Fusion candidates, with
the result that the German middle
and capitalist class wards went for
the anti-Sociaist ticket. You will
fail to find this simple explanation
in any mouthpece of the plutocracy.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-11-22
THE RULING CLASS OF THE
WORLD GONE MAD

If there is one thing in this world
at present that must be plain to
every person who cares to give it
thought, it is the inevitability of
worldwide starvation, if the ruling
class carnival of savagery and
slaughter is to much longer CON
tinue. That there is already terrible
and widespread suffering through
out Europe on account of a shortage
of food is generally acknowledged.
That the condition there will be-
come progressively worse as the
struggle continues, is absolutely GER
tain. That a similar experience
will be sooner or later visited upon
the people of this continent is in
evitable, and no further proof of it
is required than the almost frenized
efforts of our stupid rulers to urge
upon us the utmost possible con-
servation of food, while at the same
time squirting US on to still greater
the greater portion of the people of
this continent hang on to life by the
narrowest possible margin, even in
times of peace, is well known to ev-
cry student of economic conditions
and circumstances. That the econ
omy daily practiced by countless
thousands in this North American
atmosphere of democracy and much
touted affluence during peace times,
can not be appreciably accentuated
if the victims are to escape death
by starvation, is beyond successful
dispute. To urge upon such to
practice still greater economy, in
order to enable the powers that be
to ship more foodstuffs to Europe,
is to add insult to injury-B. C.
Federationist.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-11-22
An Aid to Organized Labor
Movement

"Trade unionists in the ten prin-
cipal countries of Europe which have
enacted health insurance laws to aid
the workers in time of sickness state
that the laws have been of inestim-
able benefit to their members and to
the organized labor movement in gen.
eral," according to a resolution just
adopted by the Connecticut Fedora
ton of Labor. Urging Thorough
study" by the state Public Welfare
Commission, the resolution empha-
sizes "the need of including in any
plan developed liberal medical and
financial aid to the sick, strong fin
ancial pressure for the prevention of
illness, and democratic method of
management, which shall give proper
representation to labor, and shall not
allow commercial insurance compan-
les to reap profits from the illness
of the toilers."