davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
TAXATION.

lat nothing was surer than
kth and taxes" was noted long
bars ago. To this day both occupy
lis field Of certainty. You will die,
nd until you do you will pay taxes,
you live in any civilized commun-
bere are those who would spread
Axes. by indirect duties, so that
uman would pay IS much as
her-and no more. Tariff
nd internal revenues are of
nd.
ere are others who insist
wing upon accumulated
nd those who would levy
lmulating wealth by means
and profits taxes.
are those who would tax
IN, and those who would
burden along to idlness.
e are those who would take
D natural from pri-
wnership and use the profits
eration to reduce or wipe out
yes; there are many taxation
IS.
the only thing left is not
apply the taxation burden,
essen 1t. That sounds rea-
so reasonable that is isn't
tsing to politicians. govern
loyes. and contractors with
ind.
hctice of governmental
10 much to end the prac-
ing up government taxes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
MORE NEWSPAPER JUGGLING.

once more we lave with us The
New York Herald. But in regaining
the Herald we have lost our familiar
friend The Sun. OF course we I'M
derstand that The Sun will shine in
the afternoon instead of in the
morning. but we miss 1t at the
breakfast table; for some people It
will seem as IL the day cannot be
started right without The Sun to give
the news.
This is mere sentiment. of course.
Exactly the same paper that the
readers of The Sun have been read
ing in the past can be had. only the
name at the top of the page is diff
ferent. The news is handled in the
same manner, the makeup is the
same, the name alone is changed. In
stead of reading The Sun n finds
himself reading The New York
Herald.
whats in a name" Shakespeare
asked. Well. when 1t comes to an
old established institution like The
Sun a great deal Is in the name.
When Frank A. Munsey bought The
Sun and later The New York Herald
and then combined the two under
the cumbersome name Of The Sun
and New York Herald It created
quite a shock. But the shock was
greatest for the Herald readers for,
to all intends and purposes, the
Herald had been swallowed up and
the combined paper was really The
Sun with the name of the Herald
attached. 1t was no small accom-
plishment to thus make Sun readers
out of Herald readers over night, so
to speak.
But now the shock comes to The
Sun adherents for The Sun. as a
morning paper, has disappeared al
together and the process is revers-
ed and, presto! all the readers of The
Sun become readers Of the New York
Herald. This. indeed. is some clever
juggling OF newspapers. 1t has re-
quired a genius to do 1t.
When MIR. Munsey first took
charge of The Sun there was some
doubt as to what its future would be.
When he combined The Sun and
Herald many shook their heads
Now another grand
change has been brought about Let
us hope that Mr.. Munsey is now
through so that the newspaper read
ers of the metropolis can settle down
and know definitely just what the
name of their ~favorite newspaper is.
anyway.
Under the name Of the New York
Herald old traditions are maintained
while The Sun. although not appear
in until afternoon. will shine for all
in the same glorious way that it has
shining for so many genera
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
WHY BE DISCOURAGED?
ED Pc WHY BE DISCOURAGED
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Robert Give started life with the
sobriquet of born Ounce" His
teachers pronounced him 'impossi-
BILE" and requested his parents to
remove him from school. At thirty
two he could barely read or write.
Yet Give boosted that some day he
would show everybody" He left
home in rags and Joined the army.
During a critical engagement, and
while severely wounded, he was call
ed upon to command 5000 men.
Unframed and ridiculed by them, he
nevertheless forced those men for
ward by sheer grit and succeeded
In defeating 5000 men at Plassey,
thereby laying the foundation of the
British empire In India. England
erected a statue to his memory in
Trafalgar Square.
Another born Ounce was Caro-
lus Linnaeus, the Swedish natural
list. Born in Rashult in Smaland,
Sweden. what little chance he had
in life as q boy he threw away.
"Unhandy at everything; even unit
for the pulpit" later wrote his cri-
tics. Yet In the fields alone where
he was commanded to work he stu
died botany In a crude way, and
seven years later was joyfully hailed
as the greatest botaniSt of his age.
Charles NJ. Schwab says there are
more opportunities today than ever
before. but that most people live in
a rut.
Life was not very kind to Joseph
Pulitzer, as a boy, and opportuni-
ties were few VI to the age of six
teen. 1t Is reported he said: IT will
make my chance" With little
money and a meager education he
left his home in Budapesth and
came to the United States.
Unknown and thoroughly dfscour-
aged, when he failed to get a foot
hold In New York, he worked his
way to st. Louis and entered jour-
nalism as a reporter.
In 1888 he bought out the New
York World, then a journal of small
circulation and uncertain profits,
n in 1890 he erected on Park Row
n Of the most costly and striking
newspaper structures in the world.
He died severa times a millionaire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

This is a queer world. A fat
mans food makes him fstter and a
thin mans food makes him thinner.
Many a woman who has had three
different husbands in five years
thinks it is terrible the way some
nations permit Polygamy.
A lot of our Duties are neglected
for want of time. But we can al
ways find time for Pleasure.
As a rule when your wife has
something she wants to talk to you
about she wants to talk to you about
something she hasn't got.
Every now and then a Small Boy
and a Married Man feel like kick
ing ove the traces and doing as they
durn please.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
Get the All

That stuck-up woman who mar
RE dour owner reminds me of our
roost, said the Little Red Rooster"
In what way?" asked the Little
Brown Hen.
She is SO high and mitey." replied
the Little Red Rooster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
D'JEVER MEET

Mrs. McAllister Wellington Brown
Is running for Congress in our little
town
And %nobody's certain what party
she's in
And nobody cares. for she's going to
win.
What issues she's backing and what
she is not
Are wholly uncertain and wholly
forgot,
But come next November the votes
will be there
Oh boy! she's a wonder, a dream.
She's a bear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

A Swiss h~otelkeeper has papered
his room with bank notes of small
denomination.
Mrs. Abigail Wilton. an American
woman. has sung Lead. Kindly
Light" 0 1000 times in public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

He wed an angel, lucky man,
The girl was sweet and good;
But now he kicks because he can
Not eat this angels food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

Met at Grave; Now She Asks Divorce
DENVER-They met at his wife's
grave. She was 16 and he was 81.
Joseph married Hazel and for q
week they were happy. Now Mrs.
Crouch wants a divorce and the
judge won't grant it. TRY it again."
advises he.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
Doggone Him;

L nate to meet
The quitting hound
Who has cold feet
The whole year round.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

TITS better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved at ALL"
quoted the Sage.
You never came out on the short
end OF a breach of promise suit, did
you?" asked the Fool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

|bers Of The Associated Press.
eociated Press r. exclusively IN
he use for publication Of all news
credited to ~ Dr. not otherwise
n this paper and also the local
tshed herein.
ENrNG NEWS In also a member
herican Newspapers Publishers
and the Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

Don't forget that oma was
made from mans rib" sneered Mr..
Gabb.
Even So" smiled Mrs. Gabb,
You don't hear me making n
bones yer It, do your"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
CAMPAIGNS DIFFER.

ats become Of the old-fashbon-
IAN that carried a dripping oil
and wore q blue and red oil
cape In the Blaine and Logan
ign torch-light professions?
Is become of the methods of
al campaigns of y~esteryear?
become of the great horseback
Ies of both parties. when all the
bucks of Jackson and Clay
Ups came in o. nights on the
Iprses and rode two abreast
Main street by the blaze OF the
h and the blars Of the brassey
hfs
gone. Old campaign
are out Of style. like bustles
hoopskirts. The custom of
,arding the windows of the
tican home with pictures Of the
q Of the family's f~avorite candi-
} still exists. But even that may
10 trouble, now that father may
the looks OF Harding. while
IN favors Cox. And If there are
AZ children! Look out for COM
Mons.
y. and what's become of the
|ims pole-raising? Those were
lays.
|ay.s presidential campaign has
he a matter of cold calculating,
mt organization. and machine
Execution. They don't seem to
bile to stir up the excitement that
did when the Cleveland and
bricks club came out with red
lbeaux white oilcloth capes and
white plug hats, somehow!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
Luke McLuke.
How About It?

If you had to live in Oklahoma
which town would you select
Broken Bow Or Broken Arrow?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
You'd Think They'd Feel Unkneesy.

Dear Luke: l find this in your col
umn:
"A girl has to be sure that there
are no holes in the knees of her
stockings before she tries to sit
down in n of the kind Of skirts
she is wearing these days."
But the Texas girls do not wear
their stockings above their knees
like Grandma ulster. They wear
them down over sweet little garters
like baby dolls.-Mineral Wells,
Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

He'll be a poor man all his days,
And this is not a joke ;
He never thinks to mend his ways
Until he finds he's broke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
Them Is Hard Names:

President Wilson as "ratiocinative
and excogitative."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
BITS OF BY-PLAY
BY LUKE McLuKE.


Copyright, 1920. by The Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

What's in a name? Major Cedric
Fauntleroy. chief of the Polish
aviators. has been decorated for
bravery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
IsT JERSEY CLUB.

great deal of satisfac-
earn that the East Jer-
been recognized and
s career as one of the
titutions of the city.
leeds such a CLIP as
this size and char
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

(Help Wanted ad. in Hamilton
(Ohio) Journal.)
ALL AROUND MECHANIC-Must
be self starter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

A mar named Pink is running for
congress in New York. He ought to
get the parlor Socialist vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

The jam closet in the old home
would make a breakfast room in the
new-fangled fiat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

Did you ever eat chow mein in a
Chinese restaurant? If you have
you know where the old straw hats
GO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
Names Is Names.

NHme Is Names.
Rev. Ernest Speaker lives a. Lake
land, Fla.
Our Daily Special.
When Man Rides a Hobby He
Tries to Hog tine Whole Road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

I'm spite of arguments to the con-
trary.' say the Republican SPELL
binder, the fact re-Maines-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

Anyone can drink raisin jack and
see a pink giraffe. but you can stay
cold sober and see a Green Hogg In
Berea, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
Gosh!

And what are we gonna do with
b. A. Cuss, the Amherst, Ohio drug
gist?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

no. humI
You can't dodge that lazy feeling
That comes on you. creeping, steal
ing,
And you yawn and stretch and
squirm and try to shirk;
And you get so dopey wishing
To go swimming or go fishing,
Gee. it's awful when a fellow has
to work.
Luke McLuke.
Well, perhaps, you feel like Sinking,
But you might as well be working;
Lakes and streams may be entic-
ing but. you bet,
We no longer are complaining,
For quite every day it's raining,
So the old home town is every bit
as wet.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
Whaddy va Mean, "Automobilcs?"

The records show that 100000
registered automobiles" in this
country are owned by families with
a yearly income of $4,000 or less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

Nitre and acid,
Benzine and zinc;
Mix them and sell them
Two bits per drink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
Furniitu NruiH

y except SUNDAY at Jefferson
r Madison AvenuA Perth
hos, N. j. By the
lMBOY EVENING NEWS
COMPANr
|iephone xeo-tof-tef
Nm c~LEvENGER, Editor
INSTEAD. Genera Manager
ba Price ~ mail. including
war tax 1 month. IS cents:
ht Post ONCE at Perth Amboy.
class mail matter.
Onices-New York: r. r.
s0s Fifth Avenue, Chicago.
Association Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

First BusinessN Man-What kind
of typewriter have you?
Second Business Man-Oh. she's
small type, but broad carriage.-T
II. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

Com munfcattone
ENING NEWS is always glad to
|mmunications from its readers.
) Intended for publication must
bile In length and must be signed
pe and address Of the writer. II
the name will not be published
Isonslities ara INDUCED in.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-01
POZEMkOVA REFORMA v
CECHACH.

Casopis Horymir Pribrami
piSe: Reforma pozemkovd ma
10 koho uSpokoji, nebot' die
ieji instrukci mali pravo ma
pridel ien ii, kdoz Sc liz ho-
spodarstvim zabyvaji, malice
k obdelavani poll prostredky:
potah, naradi, nastroie a budo-
Wy. I'll mali .iiz sveho dost, tre-
ba. prohlasuji, re, dosavadni
pole. je, nevyzivi. TAX stava sc
&c, velkostatek zmenSenou
vymeru rozprodanych poll,
|,mene. obili odevzda, co zatim
techto uzitek u drobnych ma
jitelu zmizi. Ba stava Sc, re IT,
TO befou .ieSte listky chlebove!
-Tedy pole zddaji, ale dane
pfirazky ponechavaji velkomy-
sine - Velkostatknln. Naopak
ii. kdoz nemaiice pozemku, IA
di, by ma Mich pracovali. ne
mohou o pridel sc uchazeti. ne
vyhovujice podminkam, po-
stradaiice vySc, uvedeneho. A
ii drive IA hnuj, popel a, praci
Isl pronaj jimali pole panska.
kde sazeli, 81 brambory. coz
ted nejde. Tot peknd refornla
= kdo lin tuto nezb.tnou PC
traylnu nyni opatri? K tonl
necht' odpovi zakonodarcl, ru-
|do-zeleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-01
AMERICKA FINANCNI KO-
MISE, V PRAZE.

ANMA$s hS PSA'N@iS tiAAAaASN~A
stvo zahranicnich veci PFaze
uvitaci vetirek ma poeest ame-
ricke financni komise. Vecirku
zucastnili sc ministri DIR. E. Be-
nes, Sontag, dr.. Heidler, kan
cler DIR. Samal, statnl taJemnlkI
dr.. Schuster, plukovnik Firlin
ger, vyslanec americkeho mini
sterstva obchodur Gyeringep re-
ditele vedoucich. ceskych bank,
mezi mimi, dr., Pisecky, dr..
Sourek, Tile, president Svazu
Is. prumyslnikt DIR. Malin
Isky, dale. zastupci prumyslu a
ostatnich ministerstev. Uvitaci
rec proslovil ministr zahranic-
mich veci dir. Ed. BeneS, ktery
vzpomnel sympatii, ktere byly
naSemu narodu prokazany V
boji "a jeho samostatonst. Te-
81 mas, re Americana prisli sa-
mi, ably Sc. pfesvedcili, jake
isou pomery u mas hospodarske
| politicke. Pripomenul, ze f.
yropa milze Sc dostati 2 dneSni
situace pouze Ia pomoci Ame-
rikv a zo snahOu naSi vlady
Jest, abychom Sc svymi souse-
dy ostatnimi ndrody jak ma
lvychode, tax ma zdpade vycha-
zcli vzdy pratelsky. Preje Il
zejmena, abychom pomoci A
meriky mohli zlepsiti hospodai
skou situaci naSeho statu.
Ma, to promluvil president
Morganovy financni skupiny
Mr.. Murphy, ktery We sve rec
| zduraznoval, re on a celia ko
| mise prisli do stradni Evropy
| jedine "a tim ucelem, ably stu
dovali zdejsi hospodarske a V!
robni pomery a re zpravy, ia
koby Amerika chtela n6kter'
staty stredoevropske bud w
kofistiti aneb Jim poskytnout
zvlaStni necekanou pomoC
jsou upln6 bezpodstatny. Nh
Murphy jest 81 vedom, jaky V
znam ma dnes Amerika pr
hospoddrskou rekonstrukci ce
le Evropy a neni vylouceno, Z
" budoucnosti poskytne finan'
nj ppmoc tam. kde il bude ne
vice potrebi a kde to uZna z
dobre.
Hlavnim ukolem americk K
komise financni jest, ably v c.
skoslovensku seznala, pomei
V iednotliNych, oborech naSef
prumyslu a "a, tim ucelem, n
ktari clenoyc komiSe, profile,
nou 81 tovarny ma, cukr, xii
zpracovani medi, zeleza, oc
Ii, magnesitu, dale tovarny l
nabytek, papir. kuze, porcula
sklo, mineralni oleje, tovarl
ma hospodarskG stroje. Amer
cti zdstupci preii 81 shledno
ii nase pivovary, sladoyny,
varny Ma tuzky a, iablonecl
prumysl, tovarny textilni. T
prve ma zaklade vlastnich zk
Senosti. hodlaji zariditi dial
svc disposice finantnl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-01
Spatny prach.

Zid. koupil 81 pusku a sci ma
hon. Spatfiv zajice, st'elil po.
Lem, ale puska mu selhala-
Vail" zvolal, go, mi to proda
Ii "a prach? Ten, byl uz jedno
potfebovan".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-01
PLATfME. DOBRE MZDY.
PLATfME TUCNE BONUSY
NAUCfME VAS VYDELAVA.
!. I'll VELKE PENtZE.

|. Prave jsme otevreli move a u
pravene pozemky ma domoviny
". clevelandskem distriktu. Ma
Sc nabidka. jest nejlepsi a nej-
vetSi v celem meste. Jsme. no.
toyi poskytnouti zamestnani
nekolika dobrym a pravym mu
zum, kteri by mas zastupovali
Nezi svymi kraiany. Uchazeci
nusi rozumeti anglicky, prodej
Mich zkusenosti neni treba. Ma
bidka nase Jest Vasi zivotni pri
lezitosti. Nevahejte, ale tazte
Sc ma Mr.. Biro a duverne 81 $
MIN promluvte. NaSe uradovny
Sc nachazeji ma druhem patfe
Kinney a Levan budovy. -
(Eucndi a E. Ia. ST.
THE SUBURBAN DEVELOP,
MENT COMPANY
Stavitele mssta.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-28
SKlDS CREASED FOR PALMER
Keynote Address al Democratic
''Lovefest" Devoted Entirely to
Defense of League and Wilson

San Francisco, June 2S.-( (Unit-
ed Press .)-Making the peace treaty
and the league of nations the domi-
nant issue of the coming presiden-
tial campaign, Homer Cummings,
as temporary chairman of the demo-
cratic national convention, today
delivered the keynote speech Cum
mings devoted half Of his time to
a discussion Of the treaty and its
reception by the senate.
Speaking Of the league Of ma
tions plank in the republican plat
form, Cummings said:
1T praises without discrimination
all the republican senators who par
ticipated in it's defeat. It's words
Of benediction fall alike upon the
irreconcibables, the Lodge reserva-
tionists, the mild reseryationists and
those who proposed separate peace
with GERMANY. s. s. Tt is
enough to know that the old Guard
sold the honor of America for the
privilege Of nominating a reaction
airy for president.
Cummings said the republican
platform "seeks to shame and be-
slnirch this. shining record of tre
mendous achievement" He re-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-28
Democratic Convention
and Candidafes---McAdoo, Cox, Palm
er and Bryan. A Reminiscence of
Bryan at St. Louis in 1904
By CHARLES ERSKHNE SCOTT woo
ARTICLE Nv,

The day has come the delegates here-makers of des
tiny hope the destines not cheap the makers look
when view them have the dscouragement when
into the gallery and look the house of representatives My
God are these indeed an average?
Representatives? There representative
bly, Who represent another? In house Of representa-
tves here in this convento where Of
the poets the artists the WRITER'S educators SCIENTISTS
the profound students, the thinkers? Where those who do
the immortal things? Where the representatives of the
producers, without whom starve and 90 naked? The
farmers the miners the mill hands, the lumber jacks, SAIL
the railway mena, all the workers whose backs we
move and have our being?
No. nothing but the middle Glass; the mddest kind Of
middle Glass; the followers and retaner of the upper class
Lawyers newspaper men, office holders politicians parasites
aand all really refectng the masters they pretend to rail
against in order to catch suckers
If this whole put fertile it would
starve death. 1t couldn't produce thing might posi-
bly, 90 to the shore and catch suckers.
Not that it different from the republican convention
any convention resting the middle class and defend
the existing order cAdoos headquarters at the Palace
Mrs. Antonee Funk in charge. McAdoo HIMSELF far
find is not here. have idea that being the son-inIaw
of the president unjust load him. don't believe
that cAdoo is in accord with Papa in all things. Especially
this egoistc for niqutes against human freedom
fact McAdoo has repudaed these As the railroad head dur
ing the doubt he is accord with complete surrender
of the railways the private while the taxpayers hold
the sack He spoke out boldly against the niqutous profits Of
the coal barons he has to keep his mouth shut and for the
y he insists he is not candidate. Mrs. Funk oo
but it of his affair if the people want him. He will
have to
Senator Owen is here, at Francs and the Lord
(Frank at the Plaza claims that Providence for Quaker
Palmer Then there Cox Of Ohio He is here in person.
but his advocates here He is the when
and the house Gary shooting the strikers kept Ohio
open for free speech He is fearless for Jeersonan democ
Civil Liberties He suspected of beer and light wine
procivties politically this won't hurt him. The majority of
Paee Twol
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-28
Firen1en Assert They Quit Work of
Painting When Told Job 'tUnfaiir -

they laid down their brushes and
have, not done any painting since.
They assert that in the past such
work in fire stations had been done
by the firemen with the consent of
the Painters union and that until
the declaration of the business agent
they had been under the impression
that it was still permissible to do
such painting.
Referring to the statements given
publicity by the Painters union Of
ficial, the firemen this morning is
sued the following statement:
I'VE don't propose to scab on any
one, and we object to being called
scabs. The job is still unfinished
and we have not touched it since the
delegate notified us. The statement
that we told him we had to do the
work to hold our jobs is untrue
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-28

gress, and over S2,00O,00O wasted,
he said. land the one result has
been to prove that it was the clean
est war ever fought in the history
of civilization. ."...
Despite all their investigations, y
he said mot one single democratic
official has either been indicted or
accused or even suspected, and the
only dignitary in America Of any
outstanding political significance
who is moving in the direction Of
the penitentiary is Truman New
berry Of Michigan.
'.The very power of the repub-
lcan party to conduct a partisan
investigation OF the war, to criticize
the president, to control the organ
ization Of the seate and to wreck
the prospects Of world peace, rests
upon a bare majority Of one, Sc
cured through the tainted senatorial
vote from Michigan"
Cummings then referred to the
recent investigation Of the primary
election campaigns.
THE republican party he said,
became so fixed in it's incorrigible
CONTINUED on Page TWo.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-28

Members of the fire department
squad at the Quartz street fire sta
ton this morning declared that fol-
lowing the visit of the business agent
OF the Painters union to the fire sta
ton last week, they have not been
engaged in "scabbing' on the Paint
ers' union by repainting the interior
OF the station.
Spokesman for the firemen take
issue with the statement given pub
licity by the business agent of the
painters who declared he had been
told by some of the firemen that
they had been ordered to do the
painting and had to do it cor lose
their jobs The firemen state that
while they were ordered to wash
down the walls and paint the inter
ior woodwork, as soon as they were
informed that the work was unfair, y