davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
BREWERS ELATED
OVER WILSON NOTE
Presidents Advice TO Abolish ban
and Relieve the Thirsty Acclaimed
With Hilarity

San Francisco. May 2l.-Word OF
President Wilson's recommendation
20 congress that war time prohibition
be suspended insofar as wine and
beer are concerned was the signal
yesterday for city wide outburst OF
Joy by those Interested. led by repre-
sentatlves OF the San Francisco
Brewers and Dispensers. Brewery
whistles, including a large siren on
one OF them. were blown when the
news Of the presidents recommends
ton spread.
Rudolph Samet, president OF the
California State Brewers association
announced that he has arranged 20
renew the brewing OF beer immedi-
ately and that In San Francisco a
daily output OF 100000 gallons. COM
pared with an output OF 325. 900 gal
Ions when brewing ceased, will be
started.
He also announced that plans for
the removal OF brewerles to China or
elsewhere will be temporarily aban-
doned.
Californias 1919 vintage OF $780,
900 acres OF winegrapes. valued at
sl0,5oo.0oo, will be saved II Presi-
dent Wilson's recommendation that
the war time prohibition on wines
and beer be suspended Is adopted Of
hcials OF the California Grape Pro-
tective association said here today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
wAsHINGTON'S GOVERNOR :,
Is IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Olympia, Wash. May 21.-With
little or no apparent prospect of ever
regaining his former health and Wig
or. Governor Lister was taken from
Olympia today in an ambulance for
the second time this year. He went
to consult specialists at Seattle as
the result OF relapse he suffered
several weeks ago after he had so
far recovered strength as to be able
to ride down town and visit the ex-
ecutive offices. Speedy development
of stomach trouble ensued beyond
which the governor has made nc
progress since.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
CARE OF WAR ORPHANS
A GIGANTIC PROBLEM

Bucharest, May 21.--Twenty thou
sand Rumanian war orphans through
the Rumanian War Orphan society
send out to the children OF America
an appeal for old clothes and shoes.
A pair Of shoes costs fabulous
amount in Bucharest and the price
of a suit Of clothing is prohibitive.
Thread Is two dollars spool. I'm
derclothing costs SIS q suit. The
cheapest pair of shoes costs 500 and
for a suit Of shoddy material $3.50
is asked. Wool cloth is s24 a yard.
The American Red Cross commits
sion to Rumania is totally unable to
meet the demand for clothing.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
WOULD PROBE ALL FISHING
TANGLEs IN OREGON

Salem. Ore, May 2i.-LIn reply to
the complaint OF n. W. Price. presi-
dent OF the Muitnomah Anglers
club. TO the general effect that the
state fish and game commission was
In need OF reorganization. and that
matters within II were far from
right. Governor olcott has written
Mr.. Price saying that such an In
quiry will he held when all men,
bers OF the commission are In the
state. and that the inquiry will be
thorough and open.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
SCHEMERS CAN EAT
CHEAPLY IN PARIS

Paris, May 21.--Cheap meals can
still be obtained in Paris but it is
given to few to solve the problem.
The General Association OF Paris stu
dents (known to its members as the
"A") has succeeded in providing a
dinner for the equivalent OF 40 cents.
1t consists Of an hors d'oeuvre or
soup, meat with vegetable, one
vegetable as a course. and a desert.
Unlimited bread, and a serviette are
given but no wine. Two hundred
students took part in the inaugural
meal.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
~ .O0O. 900 IN INSURANCE.
ON HANDS AND FEET

Vancouver. tB. c.. May 12.-Miss
Ruth st. Denis, California dancer
appearing here In vaudeville, today
placed with 1Jloyds, the British in
surance house. a mlllion-dollar acci-
dent policy covering her fingers and
toes during the next two weeks. G.
Gardiner johnson. local representa-
tive OF Lloyds, announced today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
WINNIPEG STRIKE Is
STILL IN A DEADLOCK

Winnipeg. Man, May 2i.--Import-
ant Developments bearing upon the
general strike situation in Winnipeg
came to the surface in rapid
cession today. Although the dead
lock between labor and Industrial
employers will enter into It's sixth
night without decision, there were
many signs that the marklngtime
period was rapidly coming to an end,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
POLES NFuCT HEAVY
Loss ON THE ENEMY

Warsaw, May -Drohobyicz,
Boryslaw and Mikolajow have been
captured by the Poles in the Cali
clan campaign, an official statement
Says. The Poles have crossed the
Dniester river near Rozwadow. The
statement says prisoners taken have
mot been counted. The enemy is
Fleeing in panic"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21

Berlin, May 21.-A cabinet state
ment says Germany declines to sign
the terms laid before It because they
spell economic destruction. political
dishonor and moral degradation OF
the entire German nation. not only
for the present. but also for unborn
generations"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
DOUGHNUTS SELL FOR
S1.0O0N WALL Street

New York, May 21--New York So
ciety leaders, after spending most OF
the night cooking doughnuts in Mrs
Vincent Astor's Fifth avenue home.
peddled them on Broadway as vol
unteer recruits in the Salvation
Army drive. They sold doughnuts
on Wall Street at 81 each.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
ONE DAYS IN JAIL FOR
EACH QUART OF WHISKEY

Seattle. WASH. May 21.-One day
in jail for every quart was the sem
tence passed upon Luke Nicholich, a
miner, arrested recently in Tacoma
with 22 quarts of whiskey in his
possession. He pleaded guilty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
THREE NEW MEMBERS

Salem, Ore, May 21.-Governor
olcott has appointed Mrs. Lola G..
Baldwin OF Portland. Mrs. Charles
Castner OF Hood River and Mrs. w.
III. Dacy Of Salem, advisory board
for the state industry school for
girls.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21

Walla Walla, Wash. May 21.-
Ruth Garrison slayer OF Mrs. Doug
las Storrs. arrived here safely yes
terday afternoon. Asked whether she
deemed herself sane. she replied:
Cant you take their word for
that?" Her eyes grew moist and
her lips trembled when she saw the
penitentiary looming ahead Of her.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
REV. CRONEBERGER
DROWNED IN RIVER

Corvallis. Ore, May 21.-Rev. j..
Croneberger, pastor OF the First
Christian church, was drowned yes
terday while attempting to swim
across the Willamette river, celebrat-
Ing his 45th birthday. His body has
not been recovered.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
ALL OREGON
TROOPS OUT Of FRANCE

Portland. Ore. May 21.-A WASH
ington dispatch says the 14Sth field
artillery, comprising three Portland
troops and troop D of Pendleton. for
mer national guard, are now on
their way home from the army Of
occupation. 1t is believed that there
are no Oregon troops now left in
France.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
MRS. JARVIS PRESIDENT

Salem, May 21.-{Mrs. Jessie Jar
Wis. OF Portland, was elected presi-
dent OF the Rebekah state assembly,
succeeding Mrs. Jennie Burke of
Grants Pass.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
ENGINE TROUBLE DEVELOPS.
BUT EXPECTS TO BE UNDER
WAY EARLY TOMORROW
NC | STRICKEN FROM LIST
No Word From Harry Hawker, Who
Is Believed to Have Perished on
Irish Coast

Washington. May 21.-The re-
sumption Of the transatlantic flight
by the seaplane NC-4 Il again de-
layed. A message to the navy de-
partment from Admiral jackson said
that one engine developed troubls
and the start for Lisbon would not
be made today. Weather conditions
were not mentioned.
Later, dispatches indicated that
the NC-4 is expected to get away at
daybreak tomorrow. Commander
Towers recommended that the NC-1,
which sank at sea. be stricken from
the navy list and that the NC-3 bs
placed out Of commission for re-
building when she arrives in New
York. She Is now being taken apart
and will be shipped home.
st. Johns, May 21.-Hope for
Aviator Harry Hawker and Heuten-
ant Commander Grieve has been Writ
uaily abandoned. No word has been
received from the two men. who
have possibly perished at sea.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21
TO KEEP WARTIME PRoHIBi-
TON MEASURE IN COMMITTEE
UNTIL AFTER july FIRST
SHEPPARD FEELS CONFIDENT
Plan 20 Pass Legislation for Enforce
ment of Act at Once-House
Passcs Woman Suffrage

Washington, May 2i.-- Notwith-
standing President Wilson's recon-
mendation for the repeal OF wartime
prohibition insofar rs II related to
wines and beer. the opinion seems
10 gain ground here that all repeal
measures will be kept in the COM
mittee until after July I. In the
meantime the prohibition leaders
have planned TO enact legislation for
the enforcement OF the prohibition
act and the constitutional amend
mont.
Senator Sheppard, author OF the
wartime act. is confident that legis-
lation will be passed before July l..
Washington. May 2I--The woman
suffrage resolution was adopted by
the house with ~ votes more than
the necessary twofhirds. The meas
ure now goes 20 the senate.
Washington, May 21.-iRepeal OF
the wartime prohibition measure as
recommended by President Wilson
will not receive one vote from the
congressional, delegation from Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho. are the
Indications today. Senator Jones OF
Washington. one OF the prohibition
leaders OF the senate. said:
President Wilson did not help us
20 pass this measure and he cannot
make us repeal IT,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
TEST VOTE IN SENATE SHOWS
MUST Be SOME RESERVATIONS

The
have the
President
leader the first audience he illness
showed willingness reservations
nature. The followed
Hitchcock WILSON,
WASHINGTONSnaor Hitchcock
fight the White
ervaons with President Wilson This
president has had with lnessb
President Wilson told Hitchcock
interpreting of
President Wilson, Hitchcock
should be offered unless deadlock
Test Vote Shows Strength
by the foreign relations committee
strike
powers.
the
McCumber
might be effected by exchange
Bulgarian Suggestions Turned Down
PARSBy Associated
Bulgarian delegates
that the Bulgarian
the
reflection, be materially
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
PRESIDENTS CABINET MET
TO DISCUSS STRIKE MATTERS

Mt industrial
special
meeting called by Secretary 0
railroad
assembled Administration
maleaby
to
telephone.
o
Washington Miners Peaceable
a
declaration
shopper" a old
University Faculty Form
became the Faculty Union No. affiliated
the charter not strike provisions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR NOVEMBER 18TH
SHERIFF, JUDGE AND CLERK
DRAW NAMES OF THIRTY TAX
PAYERS TO SERVE

The jury for the term of district
court beginning Thursday, November
13, has been drawn and the jurors will
be summoned at once. They art
ordered to appear at the court house
at 8 o'clock on Thursday morning,
November 13 to serve as jurors in the
court as long as needed. The follow
ing jurors have ben drawn:
William J. Doyle, E. P. Ball, Chas.
w. McKeever, John w. Vedvig, Clark
Torpey, John Davidson, John Gallo
way, R. j. Bell, John Cunningham,
Daniel C. Burr, Miles Pierce, Adron
McCown, w. S. Robbins, Charles Kel-
lean, George Rothwell, Henry Kilde,
Carl E. Smith, Henry Colvin, l. J.
Odem, Earl S. Barton, Clarence
Dougherty, H. H. Hoagland, John H.
Charles E. Bowers, Milton F.
Morgan, Charley Dahlgren, Glen H.
Sanders, Joseph o. McComb, Melvin
Hoskins and Samuel G. Bowles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
MESSENGER BOY TELLS
OF THEFT CONSPIRACY


HELENA, Montana Charles Stew.
ems, 18-year-old messenger for the
Union Bank & Trust Company, con-
fessed to the authorities, it is an
nounced, that he, with two companions
stole the $4,000 from a registered
package of currency he was convey
ing from the postoffice to the bank on
Wednesday. According to Stevens
statement, after the money package
had been opened and the contents
divided, his companions bound and
gagged him to make it apear he had
been held up and robbed. James Ford
and George Blodgett, arrested We'd
nesday and later released, were rear
rested and are being held for alleged
completely. The money has not been
recovered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
FOR REINSTATEMENT
OF WAR INSURANCE
NEW RULINGS AFFECTING WAR
RISK INSURANCE FOR SOL
DIERS is ANNOUNCED

A series of decisions issued by the
director of the bureau of war risk
insurance with the approval of the
secretary of the treasury provides
more liberal conditions for reinstate-
ment of lapsed or Cancelled insurance.
The provisions of Treasury Decision
No. At allowing eighteen months from
the date of discharge for reinstate-
ment upon payment of only two
months premiums on the amount of
insurance to be reinstated, are re-
tanned. That decision is liberalized,
however, by a new provision that men
out of the service are permitted to
reinstate by merely paying the two
months premiums without making a
statement as to health at any time
within three calendar months follow
ing the month of discharge.
After the three months following
the date of discharge have elapsed, a
statement from the applicant to the
effect that he is in as good health as
at the date of discharge or at the ex-
piration of the grace period, which
ever is the later date. will be required
together with a written application
IOl IClllo anu OiiC tChNSi VI
two months premiums on the amount
of insurance he wishes to reinstate.
In order to give all former service
men whose insurance has lapsed or
been Cancelled, fair chance to rein
state their insurance, including men
who have been out of the service
eighteen months or more, and who
are therefore barred from reinstate-
ment under the former ruling, a
special blanket ruling is made which
allows all ex-service men to reinstate
their insurance before December 81,
1919, provided that applicant is in as
good health as at the date of dis
charge or at the expiration Of the
grace period, whichever is the later
date, and so states in his application.
Of course it is necessary that he
lender the two months premiums on
the amount of insurance he wishes to
reinstate.
Service men who reinstated their
insurance by payment of all back
premiums prior to July 25, 1919,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
UTAH CROP PESTS
EAT TONS OF POISON

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Crop
pests were fed thousands of tons of
poison in Utah this summer with the
result that losses are said to have
been unusually, small.
Grasshopers alone, in this state,
were fed during the summer 10000
pounds of arsenic, mixed in form
that made it palatable. County crop
pest inspectors prescribed the diet,
$4,000 pounds of which was fed to
the grasshoppers.
A school for county crop inspectors
is being planned for next February,
to be held at Logan, Utah, where the
state agricultural college is located.
Here will be studied plant diseases,
ravages of crop pests and methods
best adapted for their determination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
Should Protect Walrus.

SEATTLE, Wn-Closed season for
walrus should be declared by the
United States government in the
Artic, according to w. B. Van Vallin,
who has returned to Seattle after
spending nearly three years at Point
Barrow, the corner of the continent"
searching for Eskimo relics and his
tory for the University of Pennsyl-
vania. White men in power boats are
killing large unmber of walrus, ma
king it impossible for the Eskimo to
obtain enough for food, Mr.. Van Val
lin said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
PRICES PAID
FOR PRIZE WINNERS
FAT STEER BRINGS so CENTS A
POUND-BABY BEEF SELLS
WELL-HOGS, TOO

SPOKANE.-Th highest pric,
ever paid in Spokane for a fat steer
was paid this morning at the West
ern Royal Live Stock show when the
Spokane hotel bought the champion
senior yearling fat steer of the live
stock exhibition at so cents pound
on the hoof.
The prize animal weighed 1866
pounds, making the cost $3.50. Dun
can Dunn of Wapato, Wash, was the
seller. The beef will be served at
a future meeting of the Spokane
Stockmen's club.
Baby beef cattle sold for new
high mark at the Union stockyards
this morning when the champion car
lot of the Western Royal Live Stock
show sold to Armour & Co. for S18.25
a hundredweight. The previous rec
ord, made in the ordinary course of
business at the stockyards, was
STATS,
The record-breaking lot was sold
by Coles, of Haines, Ore, and is said
to be one Of the most remarkable
herds of beef cattle ever shown in the
northwest.
Armour & Co. also bought at an
other exceptional price when its bid
ders took the champion carlot of fat
barrows, weighing 225 pounds and
over, entered by E. S. Sweet of
Grangeville, Idaho. The swine sold
for $23. The Lewis Packing company
took the pen of first prize fat swine,
weight IT'S to 225 pounds, entered by
the same owner, for $22. Armour got
the second prize carlot of light hogs
at $18.75.
The champion carlot of aged steers
entered by ]. E. Peters of Browning,
Mont, was sold to Pete Demester,
Spokane butcher, for $3.50. The sec
ond prize carlot of aged beef went to
Armour at $10.25, from the Highland
Stock farms, Highland, Mont.
Mr.. Demester also bought the third
prize carlot of aged steers, paying
more than the second prize lot went
for. He bought the lot at $11 from
H. G. Kelley of Prairie City, Ore. Day
& Rothrock purchased the champion
car of feeders, entered by the Hunt
ley Cattle company of Wisdom,
Mont, for $1O.25. This stock, F. M. |
Rothrock said, will be fattened and
lOI Sdlc dC tllc OilOI Gull
1ention here in the spring. Mr.. Roth
rock also bought the second prize
,arlot of baby beef, entered by Hast
ngs & Hover of Phillipsburg, Mont
or $10.75.
Feeder Sheep Sold.
One hundred feeder sheep entered
~ J. M. Davis of Pullman, Wash,
md winners of the first prize for
'eeders, sold to Armour & Co. for
slips. The Carstens Packing COM
,any bought so champion fat year
ing weathers, also entered by Mr..
Davis, at $9.10 and an equal number
# second prize winners entered by
he Hislop Sheep company, of Spo-
,ane, at $8.75.
The auction of the carlot stock was
onducted by Claire G. Mason Of
1arshalltown, Iowa, and H. c.
,ranke of Nez Perce, Idaho. A gall
cry of more than 500 followed the
ales from pen to pen, and there were
everal bidders for each lot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07

when the decision requiring payment
of only two months premiums went
into effect, upon written application
to the bureau may have any pre-
miums paid in excess of two applied
toward the payment of future pre-
miums. For example, if after
policy had lapsed for six months,
man reinstated and paid six months
premiums instead of two, he may Sc
cure credit for four months pre-
miums.
The provisions for reinstatement
do not protect man until he actual
ly reinstates. If he waits he may
not be in as good health as he was at
the time of discharge and consequ-
emily may not be able to secure re-
Don't put off reinstatement. Do
it now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
FORMER KAISER is
REDUCING HIS EXPENSES

AMERONGEN, Holland, ,-(By the
Associated Press. THE suite of the
former German emperor at Ameron-
gen has been reduced by five persons
as result of the departure recently
for Berlin of his private physician,
DR.. Foerstner and family, who had
been at Amerongen many months.
1t is the gossip Of the village that
DR.. Foerstner found it impossible to
support his family on the meager sal
ary, in German marks, paid by the
former emperor and that he has re-
turned to general practice in Berlin.
A military surgeon, Dr.lJenner, has
arrived from Berlin to serve the en-
peror temporarily at Bentinck castle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07

Thursday Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge
and Mrs. Earl Hunter had charge of
the booth in the post office and took
in just $50. Mrs. E. H. Lindley and
Mrs. j. c. Wooley had charge of the
booth at the university and got 13 re-
newals of membership, making total
of SO for the day. At the rate the
"drive" is going it will take the re-
mainder of the year to get what Mos
COW should give in week. 1t has
ceased to be "drive" and has de-
generated into a pull" or drag"
The use of chloroform for extracting
from Moscow people without
pain, is being advocated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
Pack Alaska Shrimp.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska-(By MaiD
Shrimp packing is new industry
opened at Petersburg, famous for
years as an Alaska cannery point.
Considerable success is said to have
greeted the new venture from the
start The shrimps are put through
two cookings and are packed in s.
pound cans without salt, water or
any other material being added. They
are shipped thus on ice to the states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
COAL SITUATION
GROWING SERIOUS
CANCELLATION OF RAILROAD
TRAINS ORDERED-FOREIG
SHIPS TO GET NO COAL

CH1CAGO.-New restrictions on tn
use of soft coal were announced yes
terday, the sixth day of the miner
strike. In some localities order,
were even more drastic than durinl
the war but the general situation
showed little change.
While production in West virsini;
and Colorado was reported increase,
since Wednesday, there was no no
tlceable change in the ranks of the
4z5,O00 striking miners.
Appeals for coal to prevent dis
treSs in many towns of Kansas anC
Alabama were sent to state and rail.
road commissions.
Bunkering of foreign-owned ships
at American ports was ordered stop.
ped by the central coal committee Of
the railroad administration
Sixty-six trains were annulled by
the Chicago & Northwestern and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
roads.
Indiana's public service commission
took the most drastic action in the
domestic field. 1t decreed lightless
streets, discontinuance of electric sign
service, coal gas for heating and
other advisable restrictions OF SER
vice by public utilities with less than
two weeks supply of coal.
One Independent steel mill in Pitts
burgh was handicapped for coal
The suspension of trains, the ma
jority of them suburban and local
passenger runs, made an idle train
crew for each train annulled.
Other railroads were expected to
cut their schedules within "a hours.
Small cities and towns Of Kansas
reported nearly empty coal bins with
the prospect of closing light and
water plants. A nearby similar situ-
alton prevailed in Nebraska, where
some schools we're on the point of
closing.
West Virginia operators reported
A mines In union districts in opera
ton at the rate of 6O,00000O tons a
year, or about two-thirds of normal.
A slight increase in production also
was reported by Colorado operators
while those in New Mexico said but
half of the miners were on strike.
Railways Have Plenty Coal.
SEATTLE.-All coal in transit in
Washington since Monday has been
seized and. is being held pending ord
ers from the railroad administration
as to it's distribution, district officers
here of the administration announced
last night. Railroads in this district.
1t was added, had sufficient coal sup
plies of their own to operate until
January 1.
In a statement made public last
night by President VIM. Short of the
state federation Of labor, he bitterly
denounced Governor L. F. Hart for
his proclamation this week in order
fhg the national guard to be ready
for mobilization.
"The proclamation, the statement
said, lis indicative of the extremes
to which he, with other open shoppers
Of the state, are ready to go in order
to precipitate a conflict that might
lead to serious injury to many of our
most law abiding citizens, and un-
luestionably bring unnecessary blood
she'd, yet would contribute nothing
o adjusting the controversy"
Both coal operators and miners,
he statment said, recognize that
'nly peaceable methods can effect a
ust and enduring settlement of the
strike. {