{ title: 'The Otsego journal. volume (Gilbertsville, N.Y.) 1876-1965, May 28, 1879, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031134/1879-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031134/1879-05-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031134/1879-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031134/1879-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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gfied May, 1 876,° foNoféL; ~_Gilbertsville, mep Otsego CG N.yv . May 28,1879. og C pt W hole No. 160 A Story front Real Life, years ago the 'New York snd New Haven Railroad has on &, single track, -One-afi Tooon z- near the strick at a cross-road halfway tween Stamford and Darien, He fieard\ trafn comjfog from the latter station a New-York train came in Sight -from the op- posfte direction. He ran to the track, andt waving his hat caught the attention of the engineer, and by bis earnest manner and hf pointing-im the opposite direction convinced him that & train was ceming' round the bend. Te instantly applied the brakes and stopped. his train just in time to escape a digastmug '~ The railroad company expressed its gratitude at the time by the present of a valuable silver cup and a life: pass over the road. - A yent or two Ister the hoy was taken into the employ of the company and fostruct- | ed in mechanical engineering, for which he exhibited marked ability. - He was ap indus- trious worker ; honest, intelligent, and am- hitious, and rose to a responsible and Iucra- tive position wif the company, He settled- in Mew Flaven, where he was chosen to a number of honorable offices, all of which he -. ~ filled with the same honesty 'and efficionay, To-day he is x Director and General Superin- tendent of a establishment, -4g a Director of the Yale National Bask of New! Haven, is Interested-itr r profitable manufactorics, . and is one of the half a dozen or more \ ~ with the) most'prominent and respected, as he is one of > ins of Eloy City and of the State. city at present in the Gener- his name being John Harris native modesty wil} probably cause him to object to this brfef sketch, which is written because the lesson: it terches is g no mene sek i 2 cll, Making a Visfon True. The young wife of William Schwartz, of 61 Just before hor desth ia June called her lnshand to Ler bedaide and The | told him that she had dreamed. of entering to breakfast, and streambog from a wound in the temple, ang a- pistol near kis right hand. - She gaves graphic necount of her dream, and ho was muchim- .said.she to s frien B - .o 1 . + . . & 4 B 3 l . g t uf {zenith, - stood Flora Lee herself, in . g f? and eyes full of sparkling hazel mis- Happy Thoughts, 1 js € g 0 J Ollr n AL, R a? 1 L * | trim brown traveling dress, with a neat HittlE: »ChiOf-** I'm not Betsey at all, but Flora Lee, . =-- 3! f hand-bag, a gossamer water-proof cloak, and} efi ifely at your service.\ Sorrows are like thunder-clonds; in the dis-! - Some thirty E L M. DEITZ. A Sterling Old Poem,. . a silk umbrella. _|. Ehe Rev. Eric Hale stared v ittround-eyed , tance they look blnleg, over our heads hardly l fir ano Prorareron: -- . as. «'Why, Flora,\ cried she, \how came you sutirise, not unmingled with dismay. gray. . . _ Laing P #. . Who shall Judge man from his manners? here ?\ 32121155 Lee!\ repeated ho. - The- Ififlmffhmmfs—nme in the \ nat win be sent to subscribers in | \ Who ghAll know him by his dress? ___| Lawmf—Wurse—r, and I walked from Eg’rExnctly,\ nodded the young lady. heavens in [fuming spars, but in the earth He ' ir year if paid In m'lltlruuce. \11 beit for prigces, 'I the station.\ * t‘ffiDid you make the coffee 7\ has sown His name in tender flowers, =- tifi‘ésfigmfifi xuxntg'emfimz sond c “mfg; fl; if 8211313}? list \I wrote to you not to cbme,\ said Mrs. | | \$ did.\ > - Genius loves toil, impediment and poverty : © tiged to pay pos- rumpled shirt an acke . R \02 UJ 5.9 - R A A M o = ',lg:psrahrzl}gfv?rlx’g%§e 021311313 May bectothe the golden ore . | Dove, in consternation: ‘ Fm fry these brown-jacketed oysters, | for from these it gains ifs strength, throwapfl‘ & 60 ¥ cross before their “1m on the Of the deepest thoughts and feelings- <2 $* I never received any such letter,\ | andfstir up tnese waffles ?\ the shqdows, and lifts its proud head to im- § znggg‘fifics gaggsssgrfiw pro Satin vest can do no more. s id Miss Lee, \ shall I go away again ?\ . fl‘yo one else, Mr. Hale.\ \10118135“ . , . ~ 8a to recieve sor Sno | irhere ave streams Of crystal nectar \\ No, you darling, you shall do-nothing of 55pm scrub these rooms ?\ glancing around. (le'menf3'93.“’hl.°h belongs to virtue is to be E 1 pula dois rld Ome Paper Ever flowing out of stone; < / the sort!\ said Mrs. Dove; enthusiastically. | | &¥es, sir; and dusted the cornices, and | Carefully distinguished from the mean spints % f I Loo - There are purple beds and golden, \It was only because-because . wa. m‘w‘iipemwindmxwfimfiwkqomfl cowards and the fawning assent of syco- :/ ADvERTISmNG. -s £1213“: “my; i$ 21:32:52; F house-cleaning.\ 20 theipicture frames, and put the Ince curtains | - . e so “coulennrgmogmsrfi $0 faves afinfidflphmpgm you ana ne, ~' \I am not afraid of house-cleaning,\ said | in fipak, besides other items'too numerous. to | _ No man is ever good for _emnything unti he t ; sols | ue Miers ISM | \ While he values thrones the highest Flora. \I see how it is,\ with a comprehen- mefition,\ mischievously added Flora, rather| has found two things-first, something to collision. dt Aho a de 6 months, 18.00 u + Fom L 1 d - x d 60] \500 (500 1 year,. .. 80.00 But as pebbles In the sea. +} sive glance around the scene of confusion, | enffying the discomfture of the young clergy- | love, and second, something to reverence. F l ia gmogths, 5333 a ralsed above his fellows, \and I am going to help you through with mal; - [ Nothing 1s more amiable than true modesty, i \ an upraised abov w \ & P P X & it _ IL .... 60 on tgrgets hils fellows then ; - it,\ HiMiss Lee,\ said Eric, \I beg your par. | and nothing is more contemptible than the ap F; 33511111139; algalggvggfgfiyeg‘gr an remember You ?\ said Mrs. Dove. dogfjl.” false. One guards virtue, the other betrays tising payment must be made in ad- Thnlri’osr meanesziunfls are men ! \Yes 1!\ said Flora. «@ Why not? | Just rifgj‘vhat for, Mr. Hale ?\ it. . -We have good facilities for exe- MEL: oxatlfgfiznflgd fife“ f; fame lend me one ef Betsey's old dresses. Where) - _$For always having regarded you as the| - Mental pleasures never cloy ; unlike those eflmgamixbaggnt and tasty manner, Cinim‘xnlz equal Fights to is Betsey, by the way p - moi; useless afd ornamental of creatures, - T| of the body,; they are increased by repetition, itor Journat, - In a man's ennobling name, * Her father has just carried her home in | I own that you are equal to any “217de by reflection and strengthened by } Gilbertavilie, Otsegq Co., N. Y. the wagon.\ said Mrs. Dove. -* She has exnfigency.\ . enjoyment. a ~~ Truth and justice are eternal, 1 im ° * - ind w! 1 & A Overburd I ko -- - . » y ater in the evenin Mrs. Dove verburden not thy memory to make so Born with loveliness and tight ; broken her leg } A“ when la & aire. R . 52} egg Qard . Secret wrongs shall never prosper ** And your charwoman P\ GNP} out, with her herd tied up in eau de | faithful a servant thy slave. Have as much f I * While there is a sunny right. \Ob; dear! oh, dear!\ said Mrs Dove, coldfne, she found her nephew and Flora Lee | reason as a camel, to rise when thou hast thy -~ A X God, \hf“ Yondt'flvfl\ V015” is singing ''She, got a visitation of measles, or small | Plaing chess together by the fire, in the most | full load. , . WIN PENNETT’ L133: $158,183? “(33,10 1111-9331];ch * [POX, or some other horrid disease in her amigable manner iinaginable. The worthiest people are the most injured y & counselor atLaW But as pebbles lil the sea, family. - And my nephew, Eric is to be gone | - \It's all right,\ said Mrs. Dove to herself, | bY Slanqen as we usually find that to be the d Notary Public, mome cmon mene lls for three days; and I made sure I could | _ Ty was all right. And Mrs. Hale won her | best fruit which the birds have been pecking f co., N. Y., Iam giving <_ _| Anish the house-cleaniog while he was ab- | fradk, unconventional husband, not through | at. , » ; R U on to Pension claims. t 'ersons having £2.91\ £10 rp QB Her. sent.\ -- thie medium of dresses or jewelry, or waltzes, |_ A full blown rose beaprinkled\ t mi :Postofics building. stojant |. \_ 10 ph \ And we will !\ said Flora, cheerily. or flbwer-shows, but through the grim reali-| purest dew is not so beautiful asa child lush-}-the best __ mmr e -he n t t orto \How can we 7\ . ties of cleaning house. ing beneath its parent's displeasure, and shed-| He represents the 'c. ra s B o x, A HOUSE-CLEANING ROMANCE. (*Oh, you shall see ! rfodded Miss Lee. \{ wanted a genuine helpmect,\ says the ing tears of sorrowfor its faults, al Assembly, And, depressed though she was, Mrs. Dove | Revérend Eric, \and I have got one.\ Never has one person forgotten his pure, | Leeds, and his rney at LaW, BY HELEN ForEST Gravss. \| began to feel the mercury rise in her mental , m =-- -one -- fight-educunpg mtgthcr. On the blue mount- =-- thermometer at once .No Talking with Prisoners. ains of our dim childhood, toward which we M - - + laff or m A A * __ av, . , £22 P e=(;‘x|lbensvxlle, N. Y. 14) {Is she coming to. visit you ? aunt] Eric And Flora: Lee arrayed berself in our'of 2, ever turn and look, stand the mothers who | valuable one.--Hurtford Courant, Hate, with a slight grimace. -\ That simper- Betsey's cast-off calicoes, tied her rippled A good story is told of one Boggs, whose! marked out to us from thence our life, - - a a ast ' » ' n A Soglhy w R \hl N p BLACK M A N, ing. fne lady, “1th. the “50.19” white hands, brown tresses up in & cambric sweeping cap, | 'PPSrtinent curiosity was pm'verbml through [O . f DEALER IN * and the shallow little society laugh ? Oh, and went vigorously at work with a serubbin out the country that owned him. Ie was on Tie Way iris Doxz ix Nenraska.-Sat. f T Aunt Delis, pack m portmanteau and let shita an. han g‘ one éccasion traveling the Little Miami Rail- | urda morning, May 10th, THenr Loomis, a [ + P Y I brush; while Mrs. Dove bent her attention to j f in Y bas W IY Elizabeth stree : me be off ona lecturing tour, until F ora window-gluss, and Adonijah, with more z021 | 102d| alongside a solemn-looking man, who respected citizen of Sidney, Nebraska, was | Elizabeth street, p A ® 1 Lee's visit comes to an end !\ WB 622 N [pars ted in looking out of the window and mortally wounded by, Chas, Reed, the wea-| 88% Albertsville N.Y. , . . than discretion, splashed whitewash over the , , R a i Mrs. Dove looked a little disappointed. - f ag, | took}no heed of Boggs' endeavors to enliven | pon used being a Colt navy revolver. t a floor and himself with Isudable impartiality. R & . f , . their bed-roo.m to- ox1] hi 4 To confess the truth she hai especially ar. u woul , . the Journey with a little conversation,. At ball passed through Loomig' thigh, making N Abale im ~ ranged this visit with reference to her nephew Wn'n, said Aqrm'inh' afterward, I! Inst the brakeman or boy came round 'with | amuputation necessary. - The wounded man} him dead on the fleor, with blood Eric. never did see no cricket work BprY@r | thBN | gopyg water, and the unsociable traveler turn- | died at 5 w'clock in the afternoon. Reed cs- \(He is a fine young fellow,\ she said to | th8t City young lady. She beats Betsey all ed round to take a drink. Seizing the chance | caped to the bluffs north of the town, but, herself, with true feminine diplomacy, ** wir | holler at it! - And She'5_ If“ such an up “ndlflb‘ F naked: \'Going as far east as New | after a vigorous search by a posse of officers, F an excellent parish, and fine prospects-and dlown‘lpmulfi ing£1d93k things, too, é Ee‘ Yor y,. . was captured and locked up. Public indirnn. will?!” by ilk.\ w s -l; R in I clare, I couldn mie my eyes off her |-, F -and- {... He was lying, l w it is high time le was settled in life with a ait tl;e time I wis whfz'e washm¥fy a ar . c aces Bins inne ; andythreats. of, Jynching.him e was lying, kot C \ 1 wife. - And I think Flora Lee would sult him Ars. D l ~ * d to u \Ah I\ said Bopge, \New York is dull this | were freely made. | The sherif placed on bis ECIAL NOT CE, *] exactly t\ > re. Dove, however, was unused to the RSON8 {raving UNSETTLED with the call and settle the same before irst of January Next. er state that I offer iy unuanally lai ‘ck, which Is particularly selected ge from cost, for cash, Yours Very Respectfully. gefiCuHivator celebrate NTA CLIPPER. Q!“ low in market. ¢ och of Cultivators melete. Prices lower than ever. i lent, _ 11 Is too well known, one. - We have a fine ATBRTQWN Woop Prup, in want of a Good Charn Powe R foundri. prices. Yourg (mgr a JOHN MATNE, éd Rate *\ For 6 est Rates on Tickets to the WEA soutawksr: Call on or address, - Kim ball, 4 GENT, Sidney Plains N.Y. T m14xnn‘mnnmnmnmr . G. B 4im3 Billy Sinith has come to town, so u> . = S here's no mistake my honey ; To mend your Boots and Shees so brown, « Burifldanflrr the money. - & Having rented the upper Of the bouse jost mmmaammmaamrmurm . Off my bench ready to do justice st all times to the Repairing of Boots and Shoes g’arufiwmmnmemmgo. And although to evila tending, ( <4£§€€ma§ wa. 4. Sira. fs.}. B. Howland, K T undersigned are respectfully {E HOLIDAY TRADE F. BLACKMAN : { said Eric Hale. d to furnish all who wish with the 8 taken the first premium over all plows wherever exhibited. Also the | chilled _P ow, knowledged hy all to be the heat | We warrant our kart Horse Hoe, {Lee, postponing the I Xo | Cedarbough F Call and look our s ! AC without the least scruple of conscience, Ii the modern iconoclast that he was, 1 * Well, Eric,\ said Mrs. Dove, (1y, \I'l write her not to come. don't warlt to put you out, so busy, rge just when you' thought Flora would make the house lively.\ S$ Ithnt Conference business. - But as a visitor big blac big wax dell, with silky hair and “yes. that open and shut by machinery !\ bloom and the strawberries r | \Adonijah this letter to the post-office.\ \* Yes, 'um,\ aid Adonijab, and he put it {Into his pocket and straightway forgot all about lit. It was a dismal, rainy morning in April, the yellow jonquils beaten to the ground, the very wild violets shutting up their eyes as if in unmitigated disgust ar the unpromising state of the weather. Overhead racks of gray clouds seudded across the beavens, and the ittle sheet of silver lakelet under the hill was dotted and dimpled all over with the falling rain, as if pierced witha thousand tiny jave- ling. \It's no use trying,\ eaid Mrz. Dove, plaintively. | \The fates themselves have | conspired against me !\ The carpets were up, the pails of white wash stood steaming in the middle of the par. lor floor, and Mrs. Dove herself with ber gray mhfieduphaveflowdmkmahand— kerchief which her great uncle had brought fiomChinabelacentm-y 880, sat crying on the lower ledge of a step.ladder. For Betsey, thehdnhsdfxflemdawnthewlhrstsinmd broken her leg, and Mrs. Mulrany, the char- woman, had serta Inessago that her oldest son bad just broken out \wid the measles, m—spetfledova-fikeaxhowaofredpep- And here was the young man himself up. setting this charming little \ castle in the air,\ despairing. Of course I too, with that course of lectures on -__ | the ' Book of Revelation -but. I real ''She's a deal too artificial to sint ml,\ ** Ask her to come in June, when I shall be off to Omaha and Nevada on should much prefer little Polly Peppercorn's So Mra. Dove, choking back the tears of disappointment, (for she had been nursing this pet scheme in secret for a long time) sat down and wrote a letter to her friend, Miss proposed sojourn at arm until the roses should te in beginning teripen. said she to the hired man, \take vere and went to bed with a sick headuche, t middle of the afternoon. \* Never mind, Mrs. Dove,\ \T1 cream @affice and a short-cake for Mr. Dov and you shall see how nicely I can fry ters.\ ly \Indeed indeed, I don't know what » | should do without you, Flora !\ Dove, fervently, ke re I| Whiskilla, the neighboring town, and instend k | little room ut Eric Hale himself, just as th of frying oysters and Mocha coffee filled th house. \* Hello !\ agid Eric. house-eh, Betsey ?\ from the kitchen. \ And where's my aunt ?\ ** Bhe has retired with a sick headache.\ {shrug of the shoulders. leave things as they were ? Tell her, Betsey, that Mr. Washburne has concluded not to exchange, until next week, and now I am in the midst of the mefee, Tl lend & hand with this business to-morrow.\ \ Yes, sir.\ « ** And, Betsey-\ \Bir?\ (* Where did you learn to make such a de- icious coffee? Bring in a cup at once. I'm ready to drop with weariness ; and it is like a dream of Arabia.\ And Flora Lee, with fiapping edge of her sun bonnet concealing the azoused dimples about her mouth, brought in the oysters and coffee, flanked by a pile of feat-heirlight wel- hes. \I declare, Betsey,\ cried the Reverend Eric, fecetiously, \'if you were a trifle young. take sure of coffee and waftles like this.\ sey. \And we‘flmkeawmquebseyfiniw rly went on the young clergyman, as he per-and sorry a \bit o' clanin' could she un. | dertake untilthe wake's over.\ -C \ And these three. Cays above@ii@i® others,\ sighed Mrz. Dove, \when Eric has paipits with Mr. Waskborne! | Ard beso dis. Chee Foote Hlesnings and* - \ Dest me, Dove, whit Iefle mar} \fimwfim belped himself to batter \to finish the bouse cleaning ourselves yes exertions incident upon cleaning time, sald - Flora ; et ten, and I'll make some of those oys- suid Mre. But, as it happened, Mr. Daniel Dove was unexpectedly detained on business at of him, who should walk debonairly into the rainy dusk closed in, and the delicious odor (* So you're cleaning ** Yes, sir,\ said a demure voice responded *The | natural consequence of cleaning house, I suppose,\ said Eric Hale, with a \Dear old runt Delia! Why couldn't she be contented: to er and prettier Pd marty you myself, tof \mummifmidtbemw‘ ar Bat the iftcalties may tyflzehtgeznfiqot‘mm soo fe .. -~ * be m #71. A young feltow in °¢- {time of the year; mebbe your striking Philadelphia » The surly one shook his bead. \Praps Cleveland's your - destination ?\ { simuated Mr Bogs. \No? Can't be gol this roundabout way to Chicago ?\ No reply was vouchsafed. he €, I £ ing »\ ''Well, sir,\ exclaimed the man, \i'm goin for seven years?\ ~ d | and Boggs gave in. --- ___ © tribe tos i A Guines-hens can sing further an' make yo madder than amy other b the middle. ain't a setter 'xcep' his dog. out, ony if you keep 'em too long they smell lop an' cums out. there ankils wen stick out behind. Wen hens don't turn out to be hens tha calls 'em roosters, wich is the father, ny ide like to see you call mi father a rooster if you couldn't clime good. - Fon- kers Gazette, Coon naa 22, Home-Grows Tza. -The Commissioner of Agriculture is determined that, if he can bring if about, the people of the United States shall produce their own tea. The finest teas are sold in China at from five to fourteen dollars per- pound, so that those sold here at fifty, cents must be inferior indeed as compass; and wart of skill in mgrafgctare, A i* Well,\ cried Boggs despnringly, \I 8' pase you've no oljection to telling where you are. Then the deputy sheriff said he would rather not have people talking to his prisoners, ** Young Amerien\ cen- he following essay on the hen : Hens is of two kinds-guinea-hens and other hens. t but a han' organ, but the other hen grows pits that's yellow in Mi big bruther is a hen, but he Hen pits is good fride with ham an' Easter is sure to bring 'em but i wood rather have a other nosega. When hens is owfu} young they stay in the pits till its borned, an' then they braks the enwol- Boy hens has spikes on tha gro up, but tha don't ware pantloons, ony If I was that 'kine of a fellow ide ruther have a thum that didn't e Hee 3 | trout tof thode tn cnl a guard for| over him, but this was to no avail, Saturday night, at 11 o'clock, four hundred men surrounded the jail and demanded the D in- | prisoner. - The guards were overpowered, und tg )the sheriff was compelled to surrender the keys. - Reed was then marched to a telegraph pole near the railroad track, a 'adder was pro- cured, s rope was tied around his neck and thrown. over the top- of the pole, and The doomed man was forced tp mount the la Ider. He was asked what he had to say, *Q@ood-by, gentlemen,\ and then jumped off the Indder and died. Themob fired revolvers and shonted \ Loomis ia avenged,\ and then dispersed. - The lynchers were all masked. |! The citizens of Sidney generally' commend the deed. Reed committed a murder in Texas several months ago. . ___ Isrrisoxmaxt ay Precenzar. story is told of Judge Kent. - A man was in- dicted for burglary, and the evidence on the trial showed that his burglary consisted in cutting a hole through a rubber tent, in which several persons were sleeping, and ther pro- jecting his head and arm through the hole and abstracting various articles of value. It was claimed by his comnsel that, inasmuch a» he never actually entered into the tent with his whole body, he had not committed the offense charged, and must, therefore, be discharged. Judge Kent, in reply to this ples, told the fary that, if they were not shtisfed that the whole man was involved in the crime, they might bring in a verdict of guilty against so much of hin as was thus fovolved. - The jury, after a few moments of consultation, found the right arm, the right shoulder, and the head of the prisoner guilty of the offense of burglary. The Judge sentenced the right arm, the right shoulger, and to at hard Fal u -A - good - ight do with ft what he pleased. iy An Ithaca hasband for 2 a. a. returns nightly), tried a new plan evening. Going in quietly and un. there.\ w. R m . Namngmrésfimfmfizalhmxcwgz at chares: nmymmfim tha m Hedtte the table Stoltz, went to his room, the mune in which - Mrig wife had She found him before the mirror, brushing and replied: | th¢ hair from his temples. - He was partially dressed, having on his tronsers and a spotless white shirt. - She he, was dressing to make n call. He replied after a little whiley A few minutes afters ward, the report of a pistol was heard in his - room. On opening the door, the household . found Schwartz lying on his back. His white shirt-front was spattered with blood. - A bul~ ; let-hole wae in his right temple, from{ which the blood was flowing, (311g! revolver was lying near his right Wind. \ AJ was as Mrs.. Schwartz had dreamed. -X. F &i. Journals are in fresh distress over the prospect * / of another branch of trade falling in Englapd. © owing to the enterprise of Americana. It bas been extensively shipped to tfieMetfim-rangnn' and other parts of the Continent nnd sold s prices with which the British cosl. dealers cannot compete. | The Durbam cout district deprecated, as one of the most f 'nt:Coe fields in the kingdom ia closed, snd 80, men thrown ont of employment. Tsis whil carrying on this industrial local war mischief will be dote, because, #4 writers, \let our American., rivals firm hold of Europedr markets, coals or other commodities, aod we from past experience that thev ment for you, and it is the m because R is true and lae ; sccountimg | unwilling witnesses -Uhicago Journal E ally - 'to Tro pn mirror. . His white shirt-bowom was Heapa®: tered with blood. and a pol of blo d rolinded his heed on the floor. - 'The pistol wa: near his right hand.\\ Schwartz despondent after.] or death, mnd 6 ten spoke of her strange dreami, Yesterday, morning hiy housekeeper, Dora became died, to call him to biPfiBTlvst, TC and slippers, asked him if hat he would go down to the breakfast-table , .. = -_- ase 22 2 Astzrrca® (Corn is ofour - present strike is therefore an wilt relingaish their grip.' 'Theréi been forced: From. just begun run- \k
