davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
ARMY AND NAVY.


Leave Of absence for fifteen days Is granted First
Lieutenant John a. Payne, 18Th infantry.
Second Lieutenant Harry c. Hale, l2th influtry
Is appointed to not as Inspector on certain recruit
ing property at the recruiting rendezvous, Cleye-
land OHIO.
The leave Of absence ON surgeons certificate OF
disability granted Maj. Henry c. Thomas, puy-
master, Feb ~, 1884, Is extended four months on
surgeons certificate Of disability.
First Lieutenant Tasker II. Bliss LIST artillery
will repair " this city and report to Brig. Gen
John Newton, chief Of engineers, for preliminary
work connected with tho duty assigned to the
board.
Passed Assistant Engineer ", s. Mntzer, and
Assistant Engineers j, A, Henderson, w, Is. BOggs,
and q. A. Il. King have been ordered 70 the United
states steamer Passaic. Orders have been issued
for the United states steamers Nandalia aud Yam
tic, now at Key West to proceed to New York.
Lieut. A. G. Baker to examination for promo.
tion Passed Assistant Engineers John IT, Bling
ham, George e, Toner, John Van Haycnbcrg, and
r. r, phlllipp 10 appear before tho retiring board;
Ensign X. q, Smith, from tho Quinnobaug when
her relief officers arrive, aud granted six months
leave with permission 10 remain abroad,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
Congresamen Were nIl.taLen,

License Agent Jones has written letter to
the commissioners, stating that Representa-
tives Cox and Skinner were enormously
informed about the license laws of the
district. He says that the way the law is
avoided Is through the ownership dodge. The
courts decided that an owner did not have to
take out license to sell by samples, and tho
owners have taken advantage of it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
Another Colored Harvard Graduate,

Mr. r. II. Terrell, of this city, graduates
from Harvard college in juno. He was for
merly pupil in tho Sumner High school
lcoored) and was prepared for college by
Prof. Il. r. Green0r. Mr.. Terrell has been
selected as one of the six speakers on COM
mencoment day out of class of 225, His
subject is, "rho Negro Race in America Since
Its Emancipation"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
MrNitul.
UEALTu Is WEALTH.
3orrsunal Q unrlort,

YjNAsY FEET AND DAILY WALKS BEING
requisite to health thousands visit DR. WHITE for
relief from aud avoidance NJ tlrus NnWoud, llS-
eRsed Nails, 80. Rooms, lAld hl ave- upnp1lte VIII
lGrds Hotel, Washington, D. t4ggI II Nur,9 l2ulnw
ST., opposite EutaW House, baltimore, Nd Dr,
Whitr'sthirtyeighth year OfprOips5lUua experience.
Fee, 81 II sitting,
TNHE SuEDD BATHS UO3 u ST., NEAR
1 Nlnth-Iurkish, Russian, sulphur, aud Mercu-
rial Baths given, with sklll and experience MAnlpn-
lutor of 10 years experience ~ this t1tthllshmeut.
single bath, 81, q tickets for SJi Ia iOr3lO Ooon
SUNDAY from d, NJ. 10 p, m
NVEW TURKISH BATH CDR RONEPSl
~ lllT a. tt, opposite Riggs House Large popl
good Ventilation, Ladies, Monday ynl friday, NOt
open sunday. ppuu from Su ma, I'M OiOp. M SAtur-
duy ~ l.. "a, IMhs, gliu tcSetsl f42O ,.,-,
ApU DIV IL, l., BONEEI electrician
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
Building Permits.

Building permits were Issued yesterday to
William Burgess, to build one dwelling on
Rhode Island avenue, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest, to cost
$4,000; Mcintosh & CASTOR, to build three
dwellings on b street, between Second and
Third streets northwest, to cost $4,000; II. w.
Wilkerson, to build a dwelling on p street,
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth
streets northwest, to cost $1,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
sIlo Wnntrh II Chariot.

Annie snowden, a colored woman, kicked
against walking to tho funeral of her father
on Tuesday, and general free fight ensuod
Judge Smell had number Of tho participants
before him yesterday, but the case being so
complicated he dismissed IT.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23

The President Going 10 Annapolis.
Tho President accompanied by several
members Of his cabinet will visit tho Naval
academy on Monday next. and will go TO Now
York on the 3Oth instant to participate in the
services Of decoration day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23

Now on free exhibition ut Hagerty's, 1909
Pennsylvania avenue, superb copy of Bou-
guerau's "Nymphs Bathing"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23

SOarorno.
LNIRsTCLAsS PRIVATE BOARDING INBRED.
IL erlrk CITY, Nd: terms reasonable. For purtiCu-
lars addie,5 LOCk BOX go, Frederick City, Md.
my9l-3t
II MOUNT PLEASANT FARM, CLIFTON
N Station, Midland n. R,-Elevutcd, shudy,
abundance NJ iruit, Ice milk, cream Sc; retcreuces
William Rtlluntyne aud Dr.. IL. Il. Donaldson, 1900
my2O-Ot
OLINrON HOUSE 7rH AND ] SITS. n. w.
First cnss table board and large rooms az reason.
able FAte4 location central, transient rates ~ 10
and 500 no liquors ", ., NAHLOR PrOpr
ERED, W. EVANS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
DINING ROOMS
, i STREET NoRTHwE
FURNISHED ROOMS.

SGTEUT TRI.MONr"-rluS HOUSE, HAS
L been replpored AMI rcpuintcd, aud N every
way put u first clsA order II IS the most desirable
place to board In tho city, lcrms, 40, $50 $40 AND
TAO per month. House aud ANlls heated by bIeAul,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
ENGLISH SQUEEZED IN.

By Tie Vote the House Gives Him Last
Chance to Try.
Then by Bare Majority Of Three He
Is Given a Seat
The Elder English Accused Of Abusing the Privilege
Of the Floor by Lobbying.
The Action Defended the Ground Of
Extreme PaternaI solicitude.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
MantrO- --3oums.

A NY PARTY HAVING A FRONT ROOM,
IA well furnished, with convenient bath, can find
Oflice. 4-2i
nNE FURNISHED AND l SMALL UNFUR-
~ nlshed room, for light housekeeping: state par
flee. I-23
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
Sueinrss Garos.


SaIt tICpOsIl Companies.
Tur NArrovAr SAFE Dnposrr Co.
COR l5ru STREET AND NEW YORK AVE.
PERPETUAL CHATTER, ACT OF CONGRESS,
JANUARY - 1857,
BENJAMIN =. SNYDER, President
GllAS q, GLOVER of RIGGS & Co }, Nlco President
4. LAWllASON RIGGS, lTOusuTar
ALBERT h. SruRrEVANr Secretary
L. Il, NIMAN, Assist Sec.
lIHLlIONs
BENJAMIN T.. snyder Charles O. GlOvcr
n, lulWrlsun lilggs, Henry A. Willard
Albert 4. sturleyant, john l., Rodgers,
John u, PAgkv,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23

careful TENANT FROM JUNE TO OCT.
~ / for furnished house; owner to retain one
room; terms to suit tenant, 1887 18th st. N w.
facing VT. NV. b.24
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
1ranttS --1rIp.

yNTANTED-A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
w German preferred, for general hOuscwOrk;
must stay nights. call al 10 Bst. n. w 2-2B
ED-IMMEDIATELY, A FIiSTCLASS
w waiter or waitress: one who thoroughly under
stands the business. Apply 00l 10th St. N. W.
2-20
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23

A Il ONCE FOR CASH-GOOD OFFICE SAFE;
IA must be cheap; also Remington type writer.
Address SAFE, Republican Office. 523
NANFORTU ILLUMINATING FLUID AND
~ Manufacturing Company Business Office, O3B
L st., Washington, d. c.. license or sell own, county,
or state rights See advertisements on second page.
bnyD-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
Dersonal.

INIRST- CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS p CABINET
90 rOA I'm Il ". w Mnl. Ii
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
1lantGN--- miscellaneous.

A STYLISH DRIVING AND SADDLE
~ horse. Apply TO stable, 1909 18TH St 5.20
rINO BUY-A RESIDENCE WEST OF lOru
Il 81. n. W.; half cash; balance country property,
<or PENNSYLVANIA Pan-ElectrlC Telephone stock at
20; no letters. j. W. ROGERS, 3l5 4a st. NJ w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23

TNHE "ELITEI
billiards, POOL, AND SAMPLE ROONiA
237 Pa av. y. w.
Bachelor Bros. Key East Havana Cigars
G. W. llOLL, Prdpr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHITE COOK.
Wy Apply at o st. N. w, Capitol square bet. 3
md u. m. 2-2B
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-23
cfor Rent y uusrs
:fur Rrmt- miscellaneous.
fur Sale.

Il ARGE PAIR OF BAY HORSES. AND o
II years old; kind and gentlei suitable for driving
or couch horses: must be sold reasonable terms;
can be seen at Ghrens Stables 027 q st. n. w. Cali
for q. l.. TAYLOR. 1923
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
Misunderstood.

We are pleased to learn, rs we do from
the following editorial which we copy from
that paper, that the dHeghany Tribune is
not. as we feared, ready to read out o; the
Democratic party all voters who stand
upon the Virginia. Ohio, and Pennsylvania
platform. The tribune says:
THE TARIFF Believing that we have
been misunderstood as 10 our views on the
above ovcr-agitatcd question, we desire to
saw plainly we are not "free-traders."
Snch thing as free trade cannot exist.
ON the other hand, we are directly, dis
tinctly, and emphatically opposed TO a
tariff that will foster monopolies to grind
and Cypress labor. For Virginia we want
a tariff that will protect and foster her in
FAINT resources-the same tariff that pro-
tected i'm their infancy the resources OF cur
sister States OF the North. When the de-
yelopment Of any industry, whether here
in Virginia or elsewhere, becomes a soul
less monopoly through and by the aid OF a
tariff, we say emphatically down with the
tariff. Finally, to make long matter short,
we believe the tariff plank in the platform
of the Democratic party OF Virginia to be
broad enough and strong enough for DEM
ocrats everywhere TO stand upon. As
to our preference for Mr.. Carlisle as Speaker
of the House OF Representatives, we be-
lieved, and believe still, that the members
of Congress were wiser and more able to
select their Speaker than those who desire
to criticise; DIT II IRE belieced that Mr..
Carlisle represented freetrade doctrine we
would unquestionably oppose him; but IRE
do not beiieue that. and therefore recognize
in him an able. fearless leader OF Demo
cracy and the choice OF great national
party as their Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives. There can no good arise
from this foolish and unnecessary agitation
OF the tariff question. There are evils 10
discuss and fight down which overshadow
this impracticable, vague, and intricate one
of tariff. But we will not sit idly down
and be misunderstood and misrepreSented.
We would as soon be thought an intidel as
a free-trader. and prefer being called free
trader to giving in any way our cncom age
mcnt to monOpolies.
4 writer for the AiLeghany Tribune says ::
Almost the entire press OF the country
has been for the past two or three weeks
wrestling with the tariff. We don't Know
much about this question, As it is too deep
for lis; but one thing we do know, and it
is this: That the man who, from certain
sentiu tai fancies about the principles OF
our Government, advocates such rcduc-
ton Of the tariff as will, even in the most
remote degree. cripple an American indus
try, is Mossback." and the Democrats
of this section will have nothing TO do
with him. "Free trade and sailor: rights :"
have played out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
The Issue of Issues.

The Republicans could afford TO pay the Democ-
racy the Treasury surplus Tor me neXt Tour wears
III toe latter would give them tariff issue for the
presidential contest instead OF the Issue whether
The people stu have the power to elect the Presi-
dent the majority desire Let us frst hnd out
whether we sin live under a free government.
A republic IN " be republic In name and not In
fact. If party can perpetuaic Itself In power by
the use Of vast 1,TodGG e a Of me peepc
are no more living under republic than are the
subjects of the Car of Russia. What faulty TO
LAX of a tariff issue while this vit.l question Is
undecided What stupidity to shoot III The air
over prccluded and Impossible tarif, when the
Democratic aim OughI to be direct at the heart OF
nclpent treason and ripe corrupiion-Neto York
World.
Well, now the World is striking right
into the meat OF the very question about
which ant-tariff and tariff Democrats diff
fered in the election for Speaker Those
who favored the election OF Mr. Randall
believed that that would prac ically have
eliminated the tariff agitation from the
coming presidential contest. An agitation
Of the tariff question and 4 wrangle among
free-trade Democrats and Democrats OPP
posed to free trade was OF all things the
one thing most desired by the Republicans.
Their cunning and insincere organs en-
couragcd the free-trade fight for the speak
ership all they could. Up to the time that
the Republican cause was weakening every
hour under unceasing assaults OF the indie
pendent press OF the country. who were
showing the necessity for the removal OF
the Republicans from power. 1t WAS a
godSend to the latter 10 have the issue,
which the World suggests in the above
extract, almost oblltcrated by the excite
ment of precipitate tariff agitation in the
contest for Speaker.
The World is right. The great issue OF
the hour is 4" whether the people shall have
the power to eject the President the majority
desire" The issue is to find out whether
or not we still live under a free govern
ment-whother this is republic in name
only or in fact. Well my the World eX-
claim that it is faulty TO talk OF a tariff
issue while this vital question is undecided.
1t is, indeed, shooting in the air, when the
Democratic aim should he directed ~ the
heart Of Republican corruption. And this
is why the tariff agitation is most untimely.
| The sole objection TO Mr.. Carlisle's elec-
ton was that he was put forward a. the
embodiment OF this idea, with the declared
purpose to force this issue into the present
Congress and into the present campaign.
and the Republicans could not have de-
sired anything to suit their purposes bet
| tel. - Nashville american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
Republicau Free.Tradcrs.

The Richmond Dispatch pertinently says
that "every Republican free-trade paper
will support the Republican nominee for
President of the United States. and support
him, too. upon platform which will de-
mand high tariff to protect American in
dustries. So will Harper'S Weekly. George
William Curtis. the Chicago Republicdn,
and all other frce-trade Republican pa
pers."
These Republican frce.trade theorists
come down to practical thought and prac-
teal writing and more practical voting
about the time presidential election
comes along. They are just now leading
the Democrats along TO full cOmmittal OF
the party TO free trade and laughing in
their sleeves how they will shoot their own
ammunition back at them in 1884.
II Chairman Morrison and Henry Wat
terson are kept in the lead much longer
the designs Of the Republican free-traders
will be accomplished, and the Democrats
might as we'll commence saying masses for
their dead Lexington Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
Let Us Have Peace.

We have for some time been trying to
out of the Democratic party all who do not
agreewith him on the tariff question. We
have not gone so far as to threaten retalia-
ton, but have contented ourselves with eX-
would not admit that the voters on our
side were Democrats at all. We have had
no fears that our side would try to est
down upon - the other side. But SO IT is !;
and we rather enjoy the fun of seeing the
"reformers" taken TO task. The LeXing
ton Gazette, published in Mr.. TUCKER's
own town, speaks as follows:
ave do not believe the tariff question
can be longer ignored in Virginia, or that
Democrats can agree to disagree. The is
sue has been made, and we confidently ap-
peal from congressional dictatOn to the
voice of The people in convention assem-
bled.
Let Virginia Democrats declare in their
representatives sent to the National Demo
cratic Convention whether they abide the
action Of their State Convention or will
train with Morrison, Blackburn, Hewitt.
Hurd, Mills, and Henri Watterson.
"The issue is made; let us meet il and
settle 1t In our Virginia delegation. Let
us know whether the Democratic party is
to be domineered bv the western free-trade
and whiskey ring, or II the Virginia plat
form in its declarations upon national
affairs Is to be regarded. Let us no longer
be deceived by the smooth words of Mr..
Speaker Carlisle, which are.oniy uttered TO
be disproved by the acts Of his Chairman
Morrison, OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The attempt OF Mr.. Carlisle to
quie the apprehensions Of the people mus,
prove aboriive when they see the men he
Is putting forward to direct legislation.
ut Is truly the voice Of Jacob, but the
hand Of Esau."
We art,st 1t will not become necessary Il
divide the Democratic party Of Virginia or
this question. Why cannot all Of us agree
to stand to and abide By the decision OF th,
Democratic National Convention! 1t il
true Mr.. BARBOUR, Mr.. CABELL, and Mr.
GEORGE ID. WISE, all voted for Mr.. Ran.
DALI, and that Mr. TUCKER voted alone fol-
Mr. CARLISLE. But be had the same right
rs they to vote for the man OF his choice.
II his constituents dislike his vote, they
can tell him so next November, the con-
gressional elections being only ten mouth,
OF. He, as they. was uron the ground
and like them, was yell qualified to come
to correct conciusiOn on the subject
We hold that the three were right, but we
would not like to make II an issue In fu.
fure elections. Let lis at least wait a time
with patience to see II the House OF Re
representatives. itself will not remove all OF
our troubles by wisely determining to
alarm no business-interests, North or
South.
-----------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05

What about such lille Republican iree-
trade Journals rs the New York Times. the
Euening Post, the Boston Transcript, and
the Springfield Republican P Greenbr'er
Independent.
we will tell you "what about y them,
Brother Harlow. Every one OF them VIII
support the Republican nominee OF 1881
for President OF the United States, ana
support him. too, upon platform when
will demand high tariff to protect Amerl'
can industries. So will Harper's weekly,
George william Curtis. the Chicago re
Dubiicnn. and all other free-trade Repnb,,
licans and Republican papers. Richmond
Dispatch.
Exactly what we stated last week.
GroenJrier Independent
Beg pardon. We had thought that you
were in favor OF turning over to the Re
publican party all Democrats who do not
stand upon Mr.. WATTERsoN's platform.
But since you know so well that the Re-
publcans are not going to turn their Free
Traders over to the Democratic party, we
take it for granted that we were mistaken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05

And 10 Is propor that he should. UNIVERSAL
suffrage would ve an absurdity except ul,on
the theory that Il generally results IN tlie
advancement OF the intelligent and respect
able. A majority Of the voters, wnetne,
virtuous or not, are supposed to unuers.anu
that self-interest requires them 10 en'rus.
the Government only to those VINO are
able to control II. But the Grant poncy
was based upon different principle. u
assumed that the great secret OF reconslruc
ton was TO take the negro out OF the coilon
field and put him In the State-Housc' SEM
him company Of soldiers to hold nan iast
in his seat. and trust to luck for the rest.
The natural results have followed. Inc
negro has learned nothing good IN MS cie-
walton, and Is no better able to carry on q
State government to-day than he was SIX
years ago.
The only way to reform southern society
IS to stand aside and leave the voters Tree
and ,lnembarrassed. Then II these COM
munities are not utterly corrupt, all tnings
will soon find their natural level, ana the
rule Of the majority will act as it acts else
where,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
W BIG BARGAINS.

LADIES' REGULAR MADE HOSE In anofu.
fashionable colors nc 37c.. worth soc. 8nd ,.
3oe worth Csc;
GENUINE PEIDE OF THE w 81 COTTON A.,
IOc. yard-neyer sold as low before
REMNANTS or BLEACHED COTTON siIFsI.
ING, two and hiIf yards wide, at 25c. W rb
35r. yard;
GINGHAsfs at Gi. 81, 10, and i2Ic. yari.
TABLE LINEN DAMAsR a, soc. yard. ao,i,
65c.: al soc. worth SOC,
TABLE LINEN DANASK, In remnant. ~ ore
trenicly low prices-be sure TO look q, them.
| CURTAIN MUsLINs at 1G'sc.. worth 2Jc..
LACE CURTAINS at extremely low pncc.-t.
large n stock 10 enumerate;
CHEyIOr SilIRTiNGS at lOc. yard. f..f,
I5c:
GRAY WASH. PoPLTN at sl5c. yard. v.,..
124c., and no mistake;
CRASH TOwELING at &C., worth &c.: a -.
worth l2kc.; other towelling very cheap:
EXTRA LARGE CREPE-FINlSH TOWfl- ..
$40 a dozen--would be cheapat 90:
RED-BORDER LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 20 -0.
Zoe. and 81. worth 75c., SIPS. and si....
BLEACIIED NAPKINS at $50 a dorm. ...
worth ~:
REMNANTS OF RiCIlAGD,ON'> 1851
LINENS very cheap
TURCOMAN CURTAINS 40 PoH.rr.
very cheap:
CORNiCE AND POGTIERE POLES Boz ...
variety;
Big bargains In BLANKETS B'suAc..
never as chetp as they are uo~, iD't
stock before buying el ewhcge.
LAP-BLANKETs at s2-sold lat yoarafs -.
FUR ChRRIAGF-ROBES at SS-fnul.
sl2;
CHILDREN's FURs at soc. -e':
DIARIES for 1884 viii be odd 1T inanufI..l....
prices, which Is about ono hi'f OIL. .ee...
prices. LEVY. DAVIS 4 DRNkE.
lOl7and 1919 Min .tr..f
Big reductions in the prices OF DOLNtN.
CIRCULARS. JACKETS. ULSTER. a.I
other WRAPS. Every garment mu.t hc -.If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
To,,acco-ALesson.

The Constitution Of the United states
provides that "no tax or duty shall be laid
on articles exported from any STATE"
Therefore, tobacco goes out OF virginia
untaxed. II, therefore, II were allowed 10
return free In the shape Of manufactured
tobacco, every tobacco-factory In Nirg'nia
would probably soon be closed, seeing
that the Canada manufacturers would mol
have TO nav the tax OF eight cents pei
pound which Is paid by the Virginia man.
ufac'- RS. Congress, for this reason, has
levied tarifIof fifty cents per pound upon
manufactured tobacco. Arc you willing
to see that tariff removeds II not. why
not? What would soon be the condition
OF Richmond, Danville. LynchburS. re-
tersburg, Farmville, and other cities ana
towns which depend for their prosperity
so largely upon the manufacture OF to-
bacco.
DO you reply that this state OF things re-
suits from the tax Of eight cents per pound
imposed upon manufactured tobaccoy so
It does. Remove the tan, and the tariil
might perhaps safely be removed. 1e'
there is something more TO be said upon
the subject. The Government raises tarce
hundred millions OF dollars year by
taxes of one sort and another. These
taxes put other articles than tobacco into
condition In which they need protcc-
ton; or, as Mr.. HEWITT and MIR. RAN
DALI say, need such n duty upon them as
will make up for the difference between
the cost OF labor in other countries ana
the cost of labor in this country. Isn't
that good doctriae for workingmen as well
rs for owners OF factoriess