Francis A. Adams

Capitolo 32

sacrificed to the arbitrary coal famine. Day after day the inactive miners
you congregate in the Town hall to discuss their situation and to conceive
of the means to assuage the hungry families. These reunions are under
the severe overseeing of Sheriff Marlin. Every letter that is expeditious
from the room you/he/she is submitted to his/her poll.

There will be no anybody incendiary appeals addressed to the miners of other
districts.

The correspondent one of newspaper, although they sends accurate histories of the
the terrible condition of the miners and their families, are disappointed to
receives copies of their respective papers with their botchy articles,
and the essential points expurgated, to satisfy the approval of the
"conservative reader."

"The committee on you compare of rations that the check for every miner and
his/her family must have reduced of now from now on twos loaves of black bread a
day. As some of the miners eight and ten children have, an idea of the
actual need of the relief from some source can be formed."

You paragraph as the above of never the course the printed page of a newspaper
that has sworn the fidelity to or you/he/she has tied to sustain the Magnates.

Now it is December twentieth. The miners resolve to make an end appeal
to the Society of the Coal of the Heaven to start at least the mines in half duration.
If the society grants this appeal, there will be joy the miners'
houses for Christmas.

Christmas is anybody more to the Magnates that some other calandranos day. The
necessary time for the creation of the coal famine has not passed, and
until it has it won't be another coal ton taken there by the holes.

Harvey Trueman is waited for to confer with the leaders in the afternoon.
He will deliver the appeal to the society and the following day,
Domenica, the miners will know if theirs are to return to work.

"In the event of Purdy, the end arbiter, refusing to start on on half
time", it says Metz what time the leader of the union of the Miner is that "we can go
to Latimer and Harleigh, to-tomorrow. The mines will be closed;  they is