davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
HORSE RACING A FEATURE AT
LEXINGTON.
lPreston News servicel

Lexington. KY. Aug. 31.-The fea-
ture of the Lexington Colored Fairs
race meeting. the Colored Fair Derby,
in its fourth annual renewal last Fri
day went to Black Watch ii. owned
by j. NJ. Hubbard Black Watch IL
with Hughes in the saddle, was ad-
mirably ridden. Opening up a lead
of several lengths on the back stretch
Hughes always kept his mount that
distance in front of the field.
Arravan, which finished second was
far back in the early stages of the
race, but on the second turn went
around the field and made a heroic
effort to catch the son Of Macdonald
Black Venus. My Ballot saved the
show The winner paid $500 for a
$500 pasteboard.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
R. S. JENKINS. P. p

r. S, JENKINS, p. Il.
Our District Sunday School Conven-
tion will open Wednesday, Sept. 9Th,
in Smith Chapel A. NJ. E. church. Oak
Cliff. at 10 a. m. This meeting prom
Used to be the best in the history of
the great Dallas District. Afternoon
Session is devoted to Bethel a. NJ. Z.
Sunday School At s p. M. DR.. w.
d. Miller, the great logician will
preach
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
HOMESTEAD GRAYs SMOTHER
KEYSTONEs.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. S1.-Playing
the first Of a two game series at Cen
trail park Thursday evening. the
Homestead Grays Annexed a SO vicF
tory over the Keystone aggregation in
a rather one-sided game. Canady's
speed and slants could not be faith
omed to any degree of success by the
Central lads, while Manager Dicto
johnson was the victim of some rather
erratic fielding by his team. but three
of the runs were earned.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
RAIL STRIKE DELAYS LOS AN,
GELEs-To-LIBERIA VOYAGE.
(preston News servioe)

Los Angeles, Calif, Anug. 31.--Rev.
J. e. Lewis, head Of The Western
"Back-to Africa movement issued a
statement here last Friday detailing
reasons why his party did not sail
on Tuesday as scheduled
Rev. Lewis said The railroad
strike has prevented tina departure
Of the Good Mctorship Angel from
Los Angeles to Liberia with 100 mem
bers Of THE race who haye booked
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

Lovers of MUSIC are to be favored
with a rare treat in the appearance
of the noted Southwestern Premier
Soloist. Chicago Musical College-who
will appear at st. James A. M. Il.
Temple Tuesday night, September
9Th at o'clock Come prepared for
the greatest musical entertainment of
the season. General admission SOC;
Reserved seats so cents; Children 25
cents. Tickets on sale at the following
places: Palm Cafe, Jacksons'. Little
Gem Drug Store, Bryan and Central:
Peoples Drug Store, Hall and Central;
Triangle Drug Store, Boil and Central;
o. X, Barbershop, Central Ave; Rich
ardson's Cafe jackson street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
A. d. C's PITCHING ACE TO GO
SOUTH,

Indianapolis Ind, Aug. '31.-William
Ross. better known as (Nacogdoches)
and one of the A. d. C's pitching aces
will spend the winter in Beaumont,
Texas. according to a statement from
him to day, after the regular league
season, he has planned to play some
exhibition games and then leave for
Texas. Ross is very fond of out door
life and he has planned on passing
the winter months hunting as Texas
is noted for it's game.
Ross has had one of the best sea-
sons of his career and his great pitch
ing has been great help to the A.
d. C's this season. he is we'll liked
by all who know him and he keeps
all his team mates jolly with his fun
ny jokes. Here are the Negro National
Leagues three leading hitters.
Charleston--A. b. C's .405 161 391 398
Mackey-A. B. C's .......45S 173 1913
Torrenta-Chicago .403 149 $40
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
NEW ORLEANS s. ST. LOUIS u.

(By A. NJ P.)
st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 31.-The st.
Louis Stars defeated the New Orleans
Crescents in the, first game of a Sc
ries of four IA to 8. the Stars show
ing superior class in hitting and in
the field. New Orleans presented a
good team an6 played hard. but class
told.
New Orleans. .,...... .003 $50 zoos
st. Louis Stars ..... .013 500 32x-14
The second game resulted in a VIC
tory for the st, Louis Stars by the
score of Ia to s the New Orleans
lads being overwhelmed by the Stars
heavy artillery.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
Hi4LDALEs TRIM GIANTS.

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 31.--HlIldales OF
Philadelphia evened their Negro Ma
ional League series with American
Giants at Schorling's park. to g.
last Thursday Errors by Williams
proved costly.
Score.
Giants , .001 900 002--3
Hilldale ... 200 900 OILS IL
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

THE ECONOMY GROCERY AND
MARKET-50S East Thirteenth ave.
Fresh meats and barbecue at all times.
Your trade appreciated II. s. SHELL
TON, Prop.
FOR SALE--Colored Theatre, San
Antonio. The New Dreamland Theatre,
sos e. Commerce Street San Antonio.
only Colored theatre in city Of 10000
can be bought at bargain. Fully
equipped for vaudeville or pictures.
Now playing pictures only. Doing
good business. Owner has other in
terests. VIII sacrifice for immediate
sale. For particulars write or wire
Alfred N. Sack, New Dreamland The
atre. San Antonio.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
TUT" JACKSON'S HOPE
SMASHED BY
BROWN PANTHER" SENDS CHALLENGER VIA KNOCK
OUT ROUTE EARLY in THIRD ROUND WITH HARD
RIGHT TO JAW. BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS.

that Treadwell went the full route
for the Bacharachs. while Rile and
Dave Brown. who had won Tuesdays
game worked for the Giants.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

DIR. Lytle-vetsrinary Surgeon 81
animals Of all kinds. once at Pee
pies Undertaking Company. 11O \.
Pearl street. Heurs from . q. n.
to s ,. m. x 1895: residence SS3t
willsw street. Dallas, Texas.
7-2s-h.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

City Saturday to join her husband
Mrs. Clara Coluuitt has returned to
her home in Denver, Colorado after
spending month with her mother
and friends. She was accompanied
by her son, Herbert.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

Agents Wanted in every town In
the State to handle rheumatism Medi-
cine. Liberal commission. Write Mrs.
Anna B. Wright Box 672, Longview,
1-2s-st
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
Fl. WORTH
NEWS.
SEYsYsSsssSs3HsSs8s3s3sss

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. S1-Mrs.
America N. Hardee Of Corsicana. Tex
as, spent last week IN the city visit
ing her son, Harold B. Hardee, fun
eral director and Manager of the JEFF
frey Undertaking Co., while here
was the dinner guest Of Mrs, M. ID.
Jackson. 200 Elm street. Sunday AFTER
noon. Tuesday afternoon was the guest
of her niece. Mrs. Saddle Hockway
day was spent motoring over the city
in company with friends and her son
and a Theatre party to the New Ne
gro Theatre in the Mcdonald build
ing. Thursday. three o'clock dinner
at the home of Mrs, Reese and daughh
ter. Miss Augusta, 1908 Il. 9th St,
6 o'clock dinner at the home Of Mrs.
Daniels and daughter. Miss Ruth Num-,
1901 Brown street. Friday afternoon
was guest Of Mrs. A. a. Turner at
three o'clock dinner of 964 Helen
street and was the guest of Mrs. Leon
Carter of 1901 Arizona avenue. at
six o'clock dinner. Saturday was the
guest Of Mrs. Halle Clemmons at
1910 e. LIST street for three o'clock
dinner. While here Mrs. Hardee
worshipped at Morning Chapel G. M.
f. church, Mt. Gilead Baptist church
and Allen Chapel A. M. e. church.
She left for her home at Corsicana,
Monday night over the Fl. & T. C..
much pleased with her trip to Fort
Worth. While here she stopped with
Mrs. Lena McLemore Jeffrey, 1015
u. 10th street.
Miss Candle S. Manley. one Of the
city's popular teachers has returned
from her summers vacation, having
visited Detroit. Chicago, Kansas City
and Oklahoma City,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

We wish to thank our dear friends
fort their kindness shown us during
the illness and death of our beloved
daughter, Louise Hoyt.
Whereas 1t has pleased the Almigh-
ty God to take from our midst our
beloved neighbor, Miss Louise Hoyt
who departed this life Wednesday,
August 49, 1922. She was always
lively and happy. The neighborhood
joins in sympathy.
| MRS. LUCINDIE HoYT, Mother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
CLASSIFIED HADsr.

THE FAMOUS gAP MANHOOD TAB
LET TREATMENT S1.1O.
For Failing Men with run down
constitutions, to restore your useful
ness. IL you have been failing Ia
come up TO the requirements Of. a
man. Write ne.
Mrs Anna II. WEight,
BOX 072 LOngvlew, Texas
S26-4i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
GROVE CITY | | ! [. DROPS
TWO. TO WlLIM| AR
WiDnar High School Carrie. OF
Honors in Both Boys and
Girls Games On Friday

Willmar High School played her
first games Of basket ball on Friday
evening at the local gymnasium. The
girls succeeded in defeating the girls
from Grove City by a. "a to 1 score
while the boys won their game "a to
s.. The Grove City teams were also
playing their first games this sea-
son. A large crowd Of fans were
present ut the game, good share Of
them being from Grove City.
Girls Game ..=. ..2:s .s: ~
j.. The: Grove: City girls, tho they
played good, hard game, proved to
be no match for the snappy Willmar
outfit. The final whistle blew with
Willmar at the long end Of q "a to
score. Willmar got the tipoff and
the ball was Kept in Grove City's
territory good share Of the time.
Greenough star ted the scoring in the
first quarter by putting two baskets
into the ring; The game was intense
ly interesting for a girls game as
both teams played hard basket ball
and only few fouls were called. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
PARCEL SHOWER
Parcel Shower Given in Honor of
Miss Cora Osmund son, 4 bride
of Next Month

Mrs. Hazel Herrmey yer and Miss.
Anna Lien very pleasantly entertain
ed at the Lien home on Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Cora Osnundson,
a bride of next month. There were
about thirty guests present at the
delightful gathering. ~. S. .s,
Z The evening was spent in sewing
things for the bride. A mock we'd
ding was also held. The floral contest
proved very amusing. Miss Osmnnd-
son won the prize which was Christ
mas tree loaded with parcels Of rnany
useful and beautiful gifts. Douglas
Jacobs was dressed as Santa Claus.
Late in the evening very delight
full luncheon was served to the many
guests. ~
An announcement party was held
at the home of Mrs. Henry Osmund-
son on Tuesday evening of last week
at which the marriage of Miss Cora
Osmundson to Mr.. Harry Martin of
Spicer was announced. They will
be married on New Years Day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
The GOLDEN DAY
OF THEIR lives
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Bredeson
Celebrate Their Fifthieth We'd
ding Anniversary J.

st. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Bredeson
celebrated the fftieth anniversary of
their wedding day on December 9Th,
when about one hundred friends from
far and near assembled at their beau
tiful farm home, bringing congratu-
lations and gifts suitable or the oc-
casion. Rev. Arnt Waller was the
spokesman for the guests and spoke
Of the high regard in which the hon
.ored couple were held by their
friends, and wished them many more
years of happy welded life. A beau
tiful gift from those present was pre-
sented and also gift from numerous
friends in Willmar who could not
come out to join in the occasion.
Mr.. Bredeson responded and ,ex-
pressed his. gratitude to all who had
participated in making their anniver-
sary pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bredeson are among
the oldest pioneers of our county now
living. Born in Norway in 1847,
they emigrated to America in 1871
and came to Kandiyohi County the
following year. On December 6, 1872
they were married in the little log
church built by Vinje congregation
about three miles northeast of Will
mar. The Rev. Steen performed the
ceremony. Since this event they have
occupied the farm where they now
live, uninterruptedly, for half cen,
fury. Their two children, Bernard
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
LITTLE TEACHER
0NFRIDAY EVE.
Normal Training Department to
Give Fine Play on Friday Even
ing Of This Week

The cast for "The Little Teacher
has been practicing faithfully for the
staging of their splendid play on Fri
day evening, December 18th, at the
high school gymnasium. The play is
to be given by the Normal Training
Department of the local high school.
A number of high school and grade
pupils, as we'll as those in the Nor
NAL Department, will take part in it.
The play is a comedy drama written
by Harry James Smith and the cast
contains twenty-one characters.
The setting Of the play is in Gosh
en- Hollow, village located in the
Vermont Hills. There are four acts
full of both humor and pathos. The
first act takes place in a country
schoolhouse in March, 1917, the sec
ond act in a living room at the home
of Mrs. Hodges on the evening Of the
same day as the first act. The third
act takes place in the same school
house and the last act in Mrs. Hold
ges' living room.
The plot is laid around two of the
children whom Miss West has taken
an especial liking to. In her attempt
to protect the children she becomes
involved in a great deal Of trouble
The third act is a court scene. In the
last act she is rewarded for all thai
she has done and it is in this scene
that the people learn to appreciate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
SONS. / s |! OF NORWAY !! \ | I
ELECT OFFICERS
The Annual Election Of Officers
Held at Odd Fellows Hall on
Monday Evening

AT the annual business meeting Of
the Sons Of Norway which was held
at the Odd Fellows Hall on Monday
evening, Dec. 4th, the officers for the
coming year were elected. The fol-
Loving is list Of the officers elected !:
President, Tom G.. Nelson. ~. 4:s
Vice President, Charles Olson. 4
Secretary, Sigrud Nelson. =
Treasurer, Mrs. 7. O. Gilbert.
Regent, Carroll Backlund. III
3 Marshall, Ole Barristin. =
Indrevagt, Carl Bakken. .s.l
Udrevagt, Andrew Olson =.
81 Tillsymand, J. 81. Olson. s.-.a&
Doctors, Benson and Jacobs 49,
Domare, Peter Heimdahl.
The staff of officers who served
during the past year were: Peter
.Heimdahl, president; J. H. Olson, V.
r; Lars Ostensoe, Sec; Olof Matt
son, Fin. Sec; Mrs. Martin Peterson
Regent; Mrs. T. o. Gilbert, Treas.
Ole Ellestad, Marshall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
ACCEPTED REPORT.
County Commissioners Accept En-
: gineers' Report ON Ditch No.
Eight TITO

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in session last Tuesday
and Wednesday: at the chambers. in
the courthouse. Engineer J. A. Row
at reported on Ditch No. 8. This
ditch runs thru the townships Of
Whitefield, Roseland and into Hol-
land. It's distance is about fourteen
miles,. It is an open ditch and runs
East and West south Of Svea. The
cost of the ditch is estimated at ar
ound 100000. The National Con
struction Company carried out the
work. The report was accepted by
the commissioners. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

all that the little school teacher has
done for them @:*
Cast of Characters: *#zs
Emily West, the school teacher, Bar
bara Garwell. .A.+e - .s IN
Mrs. Hodges, her boarding mistress,
Lily Anderson.
Zekel Fox, Mrs. Hodges hired man,
Roy Wetherby. .-s-. p
Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Much, Mrs. Dun
ham. Ladies Of the village, Jenny
Storlie, Birdie Rykken, Frances
Nelson.
Neal Brockway, School committee
man, Knute Kiland.
Pug Dermott, a lumberman, Willard
Garwell.
Batiste, A .French-Canadian, Gordon
Bjornberg.
Liz Gresham, Sicilian woman, La
IRA Arithson.
Bert Gresham, her drunken husband,
Roy Wetherby.
James McCullom, country magis-
trate, Chrales Frost.
Mr.. Brown, a man of the village,
George Solverson.
Mrs. Tarberry, a magazine reporter,
Quin Serum. 49, -
Mrs. Dale, relief worker from
France, Hughzina Haley.
SCHOOL CHILDREN:
Pansy Rollins, Eva Anderson.
Damien Bailey, Douglas Gerretson.
Aggie Brace, Esther Peterson.
Lucius Bowman, Malcolm Johnson.
Andy Gresham, Kenneth Fladebo.
Marie Gresham, Dorothy Nelson.
Tickets are now on sale by the
members of the cast and others ir
the High school and the grades.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

] redeson, and Mrs. T. O. Bake, and
q host Of other rel4 tions, reside IN
the immediate vicinity and were all
present at the golden wedding Of the
sturdy pioneers. Mr.. Bredeson is
quiet and unassuming, but is active
in church matters and in local public
affairs, having been often entrusted
with official positions requiring en-
.ergy and integrity Contributed. 81:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

Miss Inez Payton, the school
nurse, and Miss Dahl, the county:
nurse, Of Litchfeld, arrived on Fri
day afternoon They spoke at the
Parent Teachers meetings that were
held in the city on Friday afternoon.
Miss Irene Kelly returned to
Willmar after visiting at her home
in MURDOCH 1.
Miss Clara Nash will spend the
week end with friends in Minneapo-
lis. She will leave on Friday morn
ing. .~,- g. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

Reuben Peterson spent Sunday
with relatives at Atwater.
Mrs. c. A. Parsley and son Har-
old of Atwater spent Saturday Wis
iting with relatives in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Otto Sorenson left on Fri
day afternoon for her home in Muir
dock, after a visit at the home of c..
L. Johnson and family in this city,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

Dan Burns spent Sunday of last
week with friends in Benson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
POstnasters Will
Hold Convention
At Capital Soon

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. 6.-The
National Association of Postmasters Will
meet in annual convention at Washing
ton, D. c., September u, % and 20, an
nounces E. A.. Purdy, former postmas
ter here, and president of the organiza-
ton. who will resign at the meeting.
All first, second and third class post
masters of the country, numbering about
10. 900 have been notified and it is eX-
pected that half the number will attend
Mr.. Purdy declared.
One important matter to come before
the postmasters will be the discussion OF
means of expeditiously handling mails
in all parts of the country with the
nresent curtailed train schedules, ac-
cording to Mr.. Purdy.
DIR. III. w. Work, postmaster general,
and First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett will address the convention on-
der the enaive program
During the past year, Presloene
purdv declared, 1.-The National Assocla-
+ion of Postmasters has cooperated with
The aanartment in standardizfng methods
NJ most office procedure, including IN
strnctions for postal employers, program
for encouraging early mailing metnoos
80 introducing postal instruction into
schools. and producing suitable course
- destruction for use by teachers IN
BUSINESS colleges and public schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
COLTHRAPS IS
TOTAL WRECK
Fire Was Extinguished Early
Last Night-Marine Super
intendent Coming Today

Fire which broke out in the oil bunker
age of the American steamship Colthraps
late Tuesday afternoon while she lay at
the Tarragonna street dock was extin
gutshed last night after many thousands
of gallons Of water had been pumped into
the hold by tugs from the city and the
naval air station. The vessel is practi-
cally total loss, it was stated by r. A.
Hyer, local agent for the shipping board,
last night.
The cargo aboard the Colthraps, how
ever, was saved. The extent that IT is
damaged cannot be determined yet. Mr.
Hyer announced that the marine super
intendent for the gulf division will arrive
in Pensacola today and make a survey
Of the vessel What is done with her
will rest upon his findings, but it is be-
lieved that she will be laid up as it would
hardly be possible to repair her for future
service.
With about IS degree list to the star
board the Colthraps resembles a mann
moth whale that has been badly. crippled.
Her bow is resting on the bottom and
the heavy load forward has caused her
stern to rise way above normal position.
The body OF Captain Hans Olsen, who
died from effects of injuries he sustained
when he accidently stepped through an
open hatchway and fell about thirty feet
down into the ships hold, was placed
aboard the train last night for Badger,
Iowa, where the remains will be laid to
rest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
REPUBLICAN CONFEREES ON
TARIFF BILL STRIKE SNAG:
INDICATIONS OF DEADL LOCK
FOrdney and McCumber Want
To Avoid Going Back House
Or Senate For Instructions
tBy The AsOOeratso Prsss1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Republican
conferees on the administration tariff
bills have come to the high spots Of
controversy with some indications Of
deadlock. 1t was said today that it
might be necessary for them to- go back
to the house or senate, or both. for In
structions. but Chairman McCumber of
the senate managers and Fordney Of
the house managers, desire to avoid this
il possible.
The chairmen are still hopeful that the
conferees can wind up thier work and
have their reports ready early next week.
Representative Campbell Of Kansas,
acting republican, has telegraphed alb
sent members of the house with q view
to obtaining a working quorum by Mon
day SO that action can be taken either
on the conference report or on any re-
quests for instructions.
Matters in dispute among the conferees
include the duties on wool, sugar and
other agricultural products and Ameri
can valuation. The senate substitute for
the house valuation plan-the so-called
flexible provisions proposing broad au-
thority for the president to increase or
decrease tariffs-was under discussion to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
Undertakers Tell
Different Stories
In Mine War Probe

MARION, Ill, Sept. 6.-Conflicting tes-
tlnony before the grand jury investi-
eating the Herrin mine war of June %.
last, n which % men were said to have
been kslled. was made today by the un-
adertakers VINO buried some OF the dead
and Coroner William McCown, the coro-
ner's records, which he turned over to the
grand jury showed that twenty nonunion
men were killed, while the records of the
undertakers, who appeared before the
grand jury today showed only nineteen
dead The descriptions of the dead men
kept by the undertakers and the coroner
do not tally. Coroner McCown has been
recalled to appear again tomorrow.
The questioning OF witnesses continued
today and just before adjourning the at
torneys were requested to withdraw and
the grand fury held an executive session
but no indictments were returned.
Attorney A. c. Lewis Of Harrisburg
has been engaged to act as additional
counsel for the United Mine Workers and
in a paid advertisement to his clients
published in the Harrisburg Register he
calls this investigation and trial an eff
fort by organized wealth in the hope that
they can in some measure discredit or
labor"