davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
Persomul.-1O Men Onfw.

The Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall.
Michigan, Will send DIR. Dyes Celebrn-
ted Electlo.Voltaic Belts and Electric
on trial for thirty days to
men young or old) who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and
Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaran-
teeing speedy and manly vigor. Ad-
dress as above. N. B. No risk is in
Cured, as thirty days trial is allowed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
Buck;cn's Arnica Salve

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Iehcum
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cuIes Files. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per bot
tie. For sale by Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20

80 Cents a Dish.
The best fresh oysters at 30 cents o
dish at the parloys of
ScuoREaaE & Son.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
quired lin the stationery line) in the
Office, store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
Found at Last.

What every one should have, and never
be without, is THOMAS ELECTRIC On. 1t
is thorough and safe in its effects, pro-
ducipg the most wendrous cures ofrheu-
matism, neuralgia, burns, bruises and
wounds of every kind.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
Excelsior Book Store ---Who|esaIe and Retail.

paper, envelopes .nd blank books made
q speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of cBWALL PAPERS-M
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY g. BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
i,reu,a1u.c Lox, ef Hat,.

May be entirely prevented by the use of
BuRNETr's COCAINE. No other com.
pound possesses the peculiar proper
ties which so Exactly suit the various
conditions of the human hair. 1t soft
ens tie hair aolen harsh and dry. 1t
soothes the irritdted scalp. 1t afords the
richest lustrc. 1t prepents the hair from
falling of. 1t pronaotestts healthy, ptgor-
Gus gro,oth. 1t is not greasy nor sticky.
1t leases no disagreca6le odor. it Kills dan
drut.
Buraett's Flasoring Extracts are known
as ne best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
The Washington Correspondents Move
South.

The washington Correspondents Move
South.
From the New York Journal
whats all over?" he was asked.
'This beautiful dream, summer passed in
Washington Square"
"And where do you go now?"
"Going south For the stweek or so have
taken time to make out my route. Here it is:
First l get over to New Jersey-and, by the
way. have you three cents that may devote to
that purpose? My banker has not yet returned
from Europe. Thanks Will you take a re-
ceipt? No! I'm afraid that you're not much of
a business man. Well, once in New jersey. I
shall take the nearest railroad to PHILADELPHIA -
Eyes, you can go to Philadelphia in two hours
now"
mo, hardly think So I'm not so spry as
used to be. And then there are so many trains
going it is really dangerous. No. Pm not so
afraid of telescoping as am of being thrown off
the track. About three days, reckon. will see
me entering the Bound Brook depot in Phladel-
phia. Once there, have a friend in Franklin
Square who has spent the summer in that park
don't see how he could stand the heat of Phil
adelphia. And then he has not had the society
that have enjoyed. Philadelphia is SO slow
Together we will go to Washington, where we
will spend the winter"
"And your business, If may inquirer"
"BOth myself and my friend in Philadelphia
are Washington correspondents"
The Jersey City ferryboat waited the literary
man over the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

How the People Of an Ohio Village
Lead Lives Of COntcntment.
Prom the Cleveland Herald.

from the Cleveland Herald
About eighty miles. from Cleveland and six
miles south of Mineral Point. the terminus of the
valley road at the Wheeling junction Of
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad. there is q
quaint little old village known ZOar, inhabited
by strange. frugal and industrious people,
the happiest, perhaps. in the world. They know
no care, nothing worries and troubles them. A
large number of them never saw the outside of
their beautiful home. a veritable paradise and
trouble themselves little, if any, about the
Turmoil! and strifes Of the wicked world. The
colony was first founded in 1917 by Huber and
Ackermann, two Germans, the former native
of Wurtemburg and the latter hailing from Ba-
varia. Shortly afterward in the same year. they
and few followers from the same country
formed community and named It ZOar. because
they looked upon their home as place Of
refuge from the world, which they termed
SOdOm and GOmorrah. The first two houses
which Huber and Ackermann built i'm 1917 quaint
antique structures-are but inhabited by the
descendants of the two pioneers. They are
built OF logs and mortar and contain but one
large room. sparsey furnished. The windows
are small, each containing nine panes OF glass
about six inches square. The roofs are covered
with tile. as are those of all the houses erected
TO 1880, when the art of tile making died out
IN Z0ar. The inhabitants, who have no desire
to amass wealth. work for one common end
that is, tor the good OF the community, which
owns and controls the village, including thnns-
ands of acres of the richest land in the buckeye
state. The money goes into one common
treasury. and the neeesSaries of lfe including
food. provisions and garments. are furnished
by the village officials, consisting Of three trus-
tees and a committee of five. who are annually
elected by ballot. The village contains about
three hundred inhabitants, which number has
been the same since 1917. and never increases
or decreases to any notable extent. There are
no preachers, but all the people are devout,
worshipng after the manner of the Friends.
The marriage VOW is held sacred and the laws
are rarely broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
Securing Engagement Rings.

1lOm inc new 1ork morning Journal
Engagement rings are the natural sequences
Of the summer campaign Of the bellies of the
watering places, and many young man is at
his wits end to raise the necessary cash where
with to secure the preliminary token Of future
domestic bliss. Icecream. drives, boating and
pleasure excursions generally have depleted the
pockets of the devoted beaus, and in many in
stances when the question, the momentous
question, was asked. it was with fear and
trembling that the expected answer was re-
eeived On leaving, the happy girl generally
says: when you get me my ring get me O
nice one. Charley. for want to be proud of it,
aha all the girls will criticIse it, you know. Get
nice sohtalre with skeleton setting. so the
uiaIhohn Will show nicely. think a pure white
s.1he Is the best. That hateful Laura has q
eoioreu one, and believe Ii Is full Of flaws She
al*ays showing it, anyhow, and if she hasn't
Ssc,atch on her finger she is continually fixing
HeI mar OF arranging her collar. Iwant bet
'e, stone IMAM hers Won't you get it, dear?''
VIII, DARING; I'll get you the best i'm the
market, and he departs with a sinking heart
The Eext day he makes an arrangement with
come jeweler by which he gets an inferior stone
1t high price. which he pays for in weekly in.
stallments Visits to his girl and the nsnal
presents and .heatrcals take the remainder ~
his salary, and when the wedding dav an.
breaches his or her fond parent is Obliged 10
hand over the necessary funds to unite the
twain and send them of on their bridal tour.
On their return they generally settle down, and
the question OF the engagement ring and the
attendant incidents form @ subject Of iOcular
conversation between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
A TRICK ON THE BOYS.
How UnsuspectIng Newspaper Wen
with the Willard Party were Erig ht-
ened.

The interest excited by the appearance of the
Indians, among the newspaper men, was of
such nature as to develop itself at an I'M
seemly hour ofthe night. Shortly after leaving
the cliff of u sudden, when the OCCUPANTS of
one of the cars in the third section were
awakened by most frightful series of wells.
heads were quickly poked from behind the cur
tains and to the horror of the night-gowned &C.
cupants OF the car, the aisle was discovered to
be full Of wild and paintedIndians armed with
tomahawks, knives and all the paraphernalia of
savage warfare. They were bent upon murder
and robbery, and had selected car which was
filled mainly with press representatives az their
first point OF attack, well knowing that no.
where else would they find so much concealed
wealth. The occupants of the car were horror
stricken, and for moment were unable to do
anything, save to yell. In the meantime one of
the Indians got astride the cOlOred porter and
nearly tore his bleeding scalp from of his head.
Commissioner Bell, of Washington, who &C.
cupied an upper berth, grasped his revolver, but
hand and he was laid out stark and stiff
The Hon. Carter Harrison poked his head
from behind the curtain of his berth and at
tempted to mutter speech to the raiding red
skins.
The result is that Chicago will have to call
special election and choose another man to take
the place once occupied by ''the best mayor
Chicago ever had"
The handsome young man whorepresents one
OF the eastern papers, fell out of his berth
wrong side foremost, and as he was attired in
gorgeous under-garments of scarlet, the Indian
deliberately denuded him and left him sad
relic OF departed glory. Several .other horrible
outrages Occurred-One young Englishman in
the car having his front teeth all carried away
he had left them by the side Of his tent, when
he retired. and Noahbrooks, chief of the tribe
discovered them and took them away. to give
to his wife and children at the NewyOrk times
Reservation, Chief Evs Maliey stubbed his big
toe against pun belonging to the CORES,
pondent OF the St. Paul Globe, and injured him
self badly. The Indians were put to flight all
OF sudden oy brave Conductor Webber. who
rushed to the spot with bottle OF appollonaris
water. and cried, ''Supper in the rear car, gen
tlemen!" 1t was indeed q narrow escape. and
members Of the party still carry recoliections
and mementoes Of the occasion, some of which
cost a. high as sc and So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
PastOrius, the German Pioneer.

His social life wore no ascetic form,
He loved all beauty, without fear OF harm,
And In his veins his TeutOn blood ran warm.
Strict to himself. of other men no SOY.
He made his own no circuit Judge to try
The freer conscience of his neighbors BY
With love rebuking, by his life alone,
Gracious and sweet, the better way was shown.
The Joy of one, who, seeking not his own,
And faithful to all scruples, finds at last
The thOrns and shards OF duty overpast
And daily life, beyond his hopes forecast,
Pleasant and beautiful with sight and SOUND.
And flowers upspringing in its narrow round
And all his days with quiet gladnesS crowned.
He sang not; but, If sometimes tempted strong,
He hummed what seemed like AltOrf's Burschen-
song,
His good wife smiled, and did not count it wrong.
For We'll he loved his boyhoods brother band;
His Memory, while he trOd the New Worlds
strand,
A double ganger walked the Fatherland!
-WHITTIER'S "PennSytUdnid PiLgrim.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
DIr. Beecher,s Substitute.
From an Interview In the Galveston News.

From an Interview in the Galveston News.
"Mr. Beecher, when the dogma Of hell is
knocked in the head how are you to appeal to
men in such way as to lift them out of their
bOOts?"
''Preach retribution," answered the great
thinker in very emphatic manner. mo in
telligent person believes In q literal burning
hell, but when men come to learn that their
SINS VIII find them out and that there is no
cnance OF escaping the punishment for wrong
aoang you have got moral lever that will con-
tIoi the Vlolences OF human nature and send It
On through the ages of eternity in the right d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
CHAPMAN JUNCTION.
The Rush and Roar Of E4OndOn-Sixteel
Hundred Shhntcd Trains a Day.

Hundred Shhntcd Trains a Day.
From the October Century
If you want to see what the traffic of London
is like, 60 to Chaplain junction, where the great
railway systems connect The rails lie together
like the wires OF grand piano. System and
organization have done their best, and six
teen hundred trains day run over them.
1t Is bewilderment. In and out, coming
going, slow trains and fast trains; one side
of you hats train, and while you watch its
wheels slowing, an express PUSHES past on the
other side like tornado of iron; no Shrek
ing OF whistles or Changing of bells as ON our
rallWays-they keep their signals for their
officials, and outsiders must expose themselves
at their own risks,-Only rush; blast Of
you into its eddy when it has gone by, a torrent
OF carriage windows, and you see the rear ofthe
last carriage shrinking before your eyes as it
leaves you; and the fast express has come and
gone IN a space OF time which you could hardly
find on the dial of your watch Up and down the
lines you see signal-posts and semaphores-arms
working; by night lamps green, red, white, the
language OF the railway, but no confusion; every
man knows his place. or forgets it at his bodily
Serl. GU ask the official when your train is due:
IN Two minutes" and as the clock hands
point, the train comes He knows to the second
when it left the last station, whether It be
on table-time or behind it; every movement
Is recorded, and every train has its place and
moment. A tunnel-way for passengers con-
meets the whole, so that no one is allowed to
cross the rails except the officials. who grow
fOolhardy and now and then come to grief
The guard at the junction told me one day Of
the killing of one Of the porters. who undertook
to cross the line in front of the fast express, and
was struck midway the rails BY the full front Of
the locomotive. He was Knocked like a ball
twenty feet, and when they reached him there
was no quiver even in his flesh. If a shot from
twenty-inch Rodman gun had hit him, it would
not have expunged life more completely and in
simultaneously. saying ofthe denzens about
Clapnam junction, that, on the average, one
man ma Is Killed every six weeks One wonders.
after having watched the traffic half hour,
that some one is not killed every day. Look
ctyward and see. the trains fying-diverging
eastward. westward. northward, line under
line three deep, crossing each other, diving
under or going over, but never on the same
level and then sweeping by long curves
round the huge circumference Of suburban
London, girdle Of iron, meeting. crossing,
uniting, separating again on the opposite side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

In mutiny of the 18th infantry Of Mexico,
at Pueblo, caused by paying the men in nickels
W cents to the dollar the officer Of the guard
was killed and captain and corporal wounded
The special counsel In San Francisco for col
Letting delinquent taxes has commenced suit
against Senator J. p Jones, of Nevada, to re-
cover $4,000 alleged to be due for taxes on
sundry mining stocks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
WAnM UNDERWEAR.

WARM FOR LADIES' LADIES
UNDERWEAR Merino Vests and Pants GENTS
WARM 4Sc- Soc, Csc. each. CHILD'S
UNDEkW EAR Saxony WOOL finished Seams LADIES'
MARM: Csc. each. GENTS
UNDEkME EAR All Wool full regular, CHILDS
WARM 81 SO each. LADIES'
UNDERWEAR Scarlet Metlicated. all wool. GENTS
WARM $119, $1.39, $1.5S, $L75 each. CHILD'S
UNDERWEAR LADIES'
WARM GENT'S
UNDERWEAR. CHfLDs
WARM FOR GENTLEMEN LADIES'
UNDERWEAR Merno Shirts and Drawers, GENTS
WARM Soc Csc, 75c each. CHILDS
UNDERWEA Saxony Wool finished Seams LADIES'
WARM $l00 each. GENTS
UNDERWEAR Scarlet Medicated, all wool, CHILDS
WARM 81 each. LADIES'
UNDERWEAR English Cashmere fancyl, GENTS
WARM s. each. CHILD'S
UNDERWEAR Double Breasted Shaker" LADIES'
uNp GANM szs' eaeh' GG HfIps
WARM LADIES'
UNDERWEAR. GENTS
WARM FOR CHILDREN CHILD'S
UNDEHWE EAR Merino and Cashmere Under LADIES'
MANN wear, from 25c to 81. % EACH GENTS
UNDEhWEAR CHIIDS
VAIN LADIES'
UNDERWEAR GFNT,S
WARM - AMERICAN HOSIERY CON- CHiLDS
UNDERWEAR PANY GENTS
WARM AND CHI MS
UNDERWEAR CARTWRIGHT Il WARMERS LADIES,
WARM UNDERWEAR, GENTS
WARM LADIES. GENTS AND LADfEs
UNDERWEAR CHILDREN, CENTS
VAIN At Is per cent under usual CHILDS
CNDt1n"EAh prices. LADIES'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

ATTRACTIONS
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
THE STYLES The Handsomest we have ever shown,
and great variety, covering every taste and need,
THE WORKMANSH1P-Th best and the most careful.
THE very lowest in the market for reli-
able Goods. Depend upon it.
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
Business Suits at So. worth 3d.
Business Suits at $50, worth sii
Wool Cashmere and Gheviot SUITS at si worth 40
DBL, Black I Diagonal s Suits at SIS, worth $25
BseR e sSt sa at sa SNs $50 s
Finest Black Cloth Suits at 800 worth S45.
Bs asa SSsreoss at at g worth worth 90
Fine Overcoats at $15, worth $25.
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS.
Good Suits at So 50. worth S4 So
Better Suits at 49, worth $5.
Still Better Suits at 81. worth 81.
Real Good Suits at SIS, worth SO.
FOR BOYS FROM II TO II YEARS.
Good Suits at 81 worth ST.
Better Suits at So, worth 80
s BditfF sa sts at as 81 e x SS1e s 81
BLACK Worsted or Diagonal Suits at So, worth S16
PANTS
$3.50, $5-any of which are worth double.
E Nj FIT TORE,
oc5 CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

SUFFERERS FROM THE EFFECTS OF oUI
Cnine, used as remedy for chils and fever will ap
preciate Ayers Ague Cure, powerful tonic bitter COM
posed wholly OF vegetable substances without par
tcle OF any noxious drug Its action is peculiar
prompt and powerful. breaking the chill curing the
fever and expelling the poison from the system yet
leaving no harmful or unpleasant effect upon the
patient. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

Afaithfuly, according to directions and her health
and spirits are now perfect The humor is all gone
from her face I wish every anxious mother might
know what blessing Ayers Sarsapariua is in such
cases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

Pure Wool FaEscH Tnroors.
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BRoTHER)
HAS NOW OPEN VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE
LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED ALL-wOOL
FRENCH TRICOTS AND HABIT CLOTHS RANG
ING IN PRICE FROM 81 25 TO So PER YARD.
IRICOTS AND HABIT CLOTHS ARE THE PROPER
AND FASHIONABLE FABRICS FOR LADIES'
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF BLACK AND COI,ORED
FRENCH DRESS TEXTURES FOR PLAIN AND
COMBINATION COSTUMES
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN JACKETS, WRAPS NEW
MARKETS AND RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, ALL
THE CORRECT STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES
GUARANTEED"
SUPERB STOCK OF BLACK WHITE AND COIORED
SILKS, RADZIMIRS, OTTOMANS AND PLAIN
AND BROCADED LYONS vELvETS, IN QUAIL.
TIES THAT CAN BE RELIED ON TO WEAR
ep MpARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
RE ETG pS2THs GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street.
Established 1870 rce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

PIP RRR
p p RNR
PPP ALAS RRR OVAL
+ + B
oc6 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

ScHooL Books.
FOR EVERY GRADE OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
SCHOOLS AND COI.LEGES.
- AND ALL SCHOOL REQUISITES,
At the lowest prices, wholesale and retail
c. G. PURSEII.
sep5 as 9Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

TRUNNEL CLARK
811 Market Space
Are now prepared to show to their friends and the public
large and very desirable stock Of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
Best Class Bottom Pricesi
Special prices in Black and Colored SILKS of our
usual reliable qualities.
Plain and Brocade vELvETs. CHUDDAs, CASH
MERES, &c.
A Job In CHUDDA, l2-in, Atwood Soc: good yalue
Also better grade at 62x. Also many things in
A Job in Ga Atwood sUTTINa FLANNEL. n.
reduced from 81 Is. ~
Bargains in TABLE LINENS NAPKINS. TOWEIS
&c; large stock. HOSIERY Ladies' and Gents UN,
DERWEAR Bargains in HANDKERCHIEF
ladies' Black JERSEYS. e2.5O to o. so
special Bargains in FLANNELS, BLANKETS COM.
FORTS, QUILTS and all leading brands of Domestics
we invite inspector OF stock and comparison Of prces
"ONE PRICE ONLY"
OepN TRUNNEI. A CLARK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-28
Cattle Importations from Mexico An
Importers Experience.

Mr. Lott w. johnson L. In the city,
lust from his ranch on the San Miguel,
! In Eric county. This Is the gentle
/ man who has been referred TO as en-
gagged In extensive importation oi
stock from Mexico. Mr.. Johnson says
that 40 far he has imported $3.50 head oi
I mixed cattle, which were purchased
/ In the Sabinos and i4ampazos districts
/ In the state Of Nuevo Leon. His last
! importation OF lls0 Is now OF the
/ Nueccs. In l.aSallc county. He will
! keep the females Tor breeding purposes
and sell or ship the heeyes. Mr.. John
I son says. that cattle are very scarce in
| northern Mexico, and range in prices
I from SIO.25 to $l8 Mexican money,
with duties that the Mexican govern
ment claims, called extraction and
Z the duty on this side of twenty per
cent, not included in the,originallvalu-
alton. II costs 10 get good Mexican
beef to this side OF the Rio Grande,
from $50 to So. This refers to four
year-olds and up. They are compare
lively, as To weight, of about 500
pounds net, as against $50 for the av-
erage of west Texas cattle. Mr.. John
son accounts for this deficiency in
weight in the dryDess of the country.
Cattle, through months, live only on
brushy growths, and prickly pear and
do not derive from these elements of
food sufficient nourishment to sustain
that healthy and natural development
which Is consequent on good ranges,
or where cattle find all the nutritious
grass or other food that their system
may require. Cattle are high in Mex
leo because of the demand. Many
buyers are in the country, though few
trades have been made either because
the cattle are not there or because the
would-be purchasers saw no
money in Investing. The stock bust
ness Is changing very greatly on ne
count of the new advent of civilian
tian infused by the railroads The
better demand for stock has naturally
made stockmen give more attention
to their business. and an improvement
Is certainly following, though IL is
likely To he more TO the interest Of the
Mexicans than to Americans, who are
inclined to consider Mexico Il field for
extraordinary stock spcculations. The
McNicans owning stock are smart,
shrewd men, who will not be
taken advantage of, and though they
have been behind the times In the past,
are fully able to hold their own in
competition with the progressive pres
ent and the suspicious future. Mr..
johnson says that there is little or no
encouragement given to Americans
by Mexican stockmen In the establish
ment of ranches in their country.
They seem TO think that the country
belongs TO them, and that they should
be left alone. But there are some eX-
ceptions TO be found among the more
intelligent, who feel grateful for the
new condition Of business manage
mcnt and success that the Americans
are bringing about, and are not so un-
as to say that Mexican bust
ness must belong to MeXicans alone
Ierds Lire SOck Journal.