davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
Mach Writing In Little Spase.

The man who started the feat OF
writing as many words as possible on
postal cards, and who used to boast of
getting as many as 1900 or 1000 words
in that space must now think that the
only big thing about it was the writing
The last and best feat Of the kind
recorded in the" Varieties was that
OF William A. Shaw. who succeeded in.
writing 5000 words on a postal card
(the first eight and part of! the, ninth
chapters of the Gospel of 81. Matthew,
and this has stood until now his brother,
P. Az Shaw. comes forward with a
postal card on which he has written
the same gospel down 10 the fourth
verse of the tenth chapter, making 6,
1874 words. Mr.. Shaw, who is private
secretary to Provost Pepper of the Uni
versity, of Pennsylvania, says; Il
executed the work with very fine
mapping, pen, using the pen on the
back IN a great many instances, when
| wanted to get certain number of
words in certain space. 1t is nct
readable with the naked eye, althou4h
executed by me with the naked eye
Philadelphia Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
What q stolen Dog Did.

A farmer having sold a flock OF
sheep o a dealer, lent him bis dog to
drive them home, distance of, thirty
miles, desiring him TO give the dog a
meal at the journeys end. and tell it to
go home. The droyer found the dog
so useful that he resolved to steal 1t,
and instead of sending it back he
locked it up. The collie grew sulky,
and at last effected Its escape. Evi.
IDENTIFY deeming the drover had no more
right to detain the sheep than he had
10 detaln itself, the honest creature
went into the field, collected all the
sheep that had belonged to his master,
and to that persons intense astonish.
ment drove the whole flock home
again.-Chambers's g Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08

A piano which gives an imitation of
the human voice has been recently
brought from Vienna. The principle
of its construction is different from
that of the phonograph, voicing the
ideas of the operator instead of repro
ducing the words. The piano is made
to utter sounds and words more OF less
intelliglbly by mechanical contriy-
ances in imitation of all the seperate
organs Of speech in man. A bellows
from behind sends the force OF air
into the larynx. where the primal
sound is produced by the vibrations
of thin piece OF bone The sound
coming from here is modified at will.
The lips and tongue are made of
India rubber, land the lower jaw and
tongue are movable and thus able to
control The sounds which are produced.
70 supply the place nose, directly
underneath the mouth and in connec.
tion with it is lemon. shaped chamber
to which a rubber tube curved up
ward forms an outlet. When. the air.
Is driven through, the nasal sounds Of
the instrument are produced. A series
of stops placed directly IN front of the
vocal cords in the larynx, and under
the control of the operator by pedals,
regulate the pitch of the sound The
keyboard by Which it is operated con.
sists Of fourteen, keys representing
fourteen distinct letters or sounds.
The others are formed by combina-
tions. The tone is necessarily hard and
rough, but the enunclation is said to
be surprisingly distinct. The piano
was invented In 1864 by resident of
Vienna, ard has been widely exhibited
throughout Europe.-Eastern Paper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
X e R r IS
ASTHMA,

Cures Asthma, Bronchitis. Throat and. Lang
Throat. Hosrsene ss, Soreness in the Chest or
Lungs, Weakness, in the Back, Pains in the
Back Bowels, Sides, collie. Group, Pncu-
monia, Measles, Whooping Cough and Indi-
gestion, 1t heals the entire system. Al
pleasant to the taste as ice cream.
HAWTHORNE. June 25,. 1854.
One bottle of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured me
OF Giarrhsa Of six weeks standing.
JAMES MIRYsoLp~
VIRGINIA CITY, MAY ?, 1884.
Four bottles of Kerr's Asl hma Cure cured
my two chilfaen OF diphtheria and myself Of
the worst sore throat hoarseness and. cold
that ever had. MRS. JANE BLowEr.
VIRGINIA CITY, May 10, 1884.
Six bottles of Kcrr's Asthma, Cure cured
my four children of diptheria. when all the
JOHN B. FREUsoH.
GREENFIELD, MASON VALLEY, June 10.
Four bottles of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured
me of pains in the stomach of six, years.
standing. MRS. JAMES ERwAr.
RENO, April, 26, 1884.
DR.. Kerr's Asthma Cure cured my daughter
Of pneumonia. We use 1t for coughs and
colds and have always found 1t very effective.
MRS. THERESA YOUNG.
RENO, April Is. 1884.
have been cured of hOarseness If three
months standing through the use Of DR..
herr helnma cure, NRen lth9tlRht hhQtOsb
my voice entirely. MRS. MARIA Cook.
Fourteen bottles Of Kerr's Asthma Cure
cured me of asthma Of four years standing
Mrs. A. Nevanda No, 1873 Folsom street. San
Francisco. -Four bottles of kerr's Asthma
Cure cnged me OF pneumonia Mrs. Apnie
Cuneo, 800 and 81 Broadway. Eighteen bot
ties of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured ME, OF hem
orrhage OF the lungsvWm. Blodgett, collector
for California Steam Navigation Co.. Two
bottles Of ker's Asthma Cure cured me of
terrible cough OF sixteen months. standing
J w. crawford, wharAnrer at Folsom street
wharf. Redingten Il 20. say that. nerr's
Asthma Cure sells readily on, its own iner z,
more so thar any remedy they eve hand !
for coughs, coius, throat and lung alectloas,
and gives universal satisfaction The Reno
Gazette says it is impossible TO speak favor
ably enough of kerr's Asthma Cure.
AGENTS.
Knapp b Laws, Hawthorne; Z. II, langley,
Coryville; j. A. Bophsm, Dayton; Davis b
Son, Sutro: Smith g. Morris. Empire City
j. G. Kaufman, Greenfield; VIM. George &
Co., Grass Valley; w. B. Van 0rden, Grass
Valley; A. .Lademap. Nevada City; Levison
Bros. Rockiin; w. j. Branstetter, Rseville +.
J. A. Hoagland, Clipper. Gap; D, B, ,Towaer,
Mr.. Smell, You Bet; Boca Mill Co.. Boca;
Towle Bros, Towle's Station; California.
Iron and Steel Co., Hotaling: Truckee,
Lumber Co.. Truckee; summit ice Co,
Prosser Creek; A. M. Wicks, Bronco; Os-
burn h Shoemaker, Reno; W. A. Perkins,
Virginia City. Price. so and 70 Csnts
All letters addtessed to j. p. KERR, P. o.
Box 1870, San Francisco, will be promptly At
tended to.
Redington q Co., San Francisco, wholesale
agents, $50 and 531 Market street.
Sold by all druggists and dealers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
A RURAL COURTsHIP.

The milkmaid's young, the milkmaid's fair.
And the milkmaid's name IS Mary,
She can deity turn patent churn
And she s..queen of the farmers dairy.
The plowman made love TO the milkmaid fair,
And the maid his love rejected,
But he did not swear and tear his hair
As the milkmaid fair expected.
=" I'm bound TO heifer in peace or strife
The maiden heard him mutter;
The queen of the dairy shall bs my wife
And won't have any but her,"
I'm In love with a druggists clerk she
said,
"Then pray be not persistent;
IT'S pharmacist I'm going TO wed,
And not q farm assistant."
-Bost0n Courier.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
Not a Lawyers.

Smith-"Hese is something peculiar.
This paper says that man who was
buried in North Carolina few months
ago was disinterred last week and was
found lying on his face"
Mrs. Smith" How strange! l Won
der who he was."
~ don't know; the paper does not
give, his name but l should judge he
was farmer,or merchant-at any rate,
be wasn't lawyer"
" How do you know he wasn't law.
yer, my dear?"
Because" said Smith, "1f he had
been lawyer he would have been
found lying On one side or the other"
Ne,eman Independent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
The Clothes Basket Superseded.

As substitute for the conventional
clothes. basket, bag is now attached
to a triangular table with a movable
top. The bag is hidden by a flounce
either of serge, embroidered in crew.
els, or any fancy material, fixed to
the woodwork and reaching to the
ground. The top of the table, when
on, serves Its usual purpose of holding
knicknacks, These clothes recep-
tacles are easily made, and generally
It homo.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
NOTICE Of SALE.

N oTICEis hereby given, by the under
IN signed, that he has sold to
all his real and personaf property, in the
town Of Hawthorne, including his house, lot,
stock Of merchandise aid good viii OF the
brsiness.
EsNse.s tn. IL ere.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
We All Know Her.

Firm mother to boy" Didn't tell
you that I'd whip you if you played In
that water again, say?"
Boy" Yessum."
Firm mother" Then why did you
do its'
Boy" Because | didn't believe
YOU"
Firm mother" Never mind, you
shan't go down town with me when
go; see If you doi'
Shortly afterward the grim mother
and the boy go down together.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08

TN ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hundreds of copies are
distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
PAYDAY NOTICE:

NEVADA MINING AND COM
NERCIAL COMPANY.
ALL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
IA against this company muet esenl
bills in duplicate on or befofe
THE vIRsT, DAY OF EACH MONTH,
And Payment will be made on,
tAs 10th.
II being imperative that parties should hare
tAeie claims In by that time, in order that
Skey may receive their checks.
A. ARENTS, Superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-08
a us rs.


OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNEsss
Current Expense Bonds 5000 co.
Funding Bonds ..... 900 90.
Court house Bonds. $50. 100000
General Fund 1884, and
1865, with interest to
June IL, 1888, when II
stops 1893. l,ooo'W
Redemption delivered
and interest. ......... 40 CO.
Redemption not dcliv-
cred and interest =. 5S7 81
'General,Fhndl Warrants. II ,8O2 as.
Salary Fund Warrants. 1,250,00,
Contingent Fund War
INDECENT Sick Fund
Warrants. ............ Is o.
Sg7,To46f
Respectfully Submitted.
r. IL. RICE,
County Auditor.
A. MoLKOD,
ta County Treasures.
ByJ. B. MisKEY,
Deputy County Treasures
d. II. NcNETr,
J. w. HOGAN,
J. l. WILSON,
County Commissioners,
Filed January b, 1885.
j, ". BLxAxtEr,. Cleyk~,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24
Ininrinn the South.

1t is often asserted that large amounts
OF money have been invested in iron
lands Of the South by capitalists inter-
ested in iron mines and mills at the North,
with the view Of keeping the iron ore de-
pOsits Of the South from being developed
at present. A day or two ago, for in
stance, the New York Times called at
tentiOn to the belief that there
are capitalists who have gained ''contrOl
OF large iron ore districts in the South to
prevent them from being brought into
competition with the iron OF the North
until such time as they themselves shall
see fit" The purpose of these capital
lists appears to be to keep the
Southern iron fields from being
developed, and to keep up the
high tariff SO that they can work their
Northern mines at great profit. That
iron can be produced much cheaper in
Alabama than in Pennsylvania is no
longer matter for discussion. 1t can
be produced 50 much cheaper that it can
be transported to Philadelphia aud sold
at handsome profit in competition with
Pennsylvania iron.
The Northern capitalists, therefore,
have reason to fear competition from the
South. But is it just to the South to tie
up her mineral lands and thus retard her
development: Why should there be any
sentiment in the South in favor of policy
which enables Northern capitalists to
thus iniure the South? The iron pro-
ducers of the South need no protection.
They can produce iron as cheaply as it
can be produced anywhere. 1t is the
present high tariff that enables Northern
capitalists to pursue a policy Injurious
to the South. If the tariff were reduced
they might lind it to their advantage to
invest in iron mills at the South as well
as iron lands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24
Cholera at ST. Isouis.

Many Of the ablest physicians of the
country think that the cholera will make
its appearance in this country next sum
mer. Tneir belief is founded upon their
knowledge of the history OF previous
cholera epidemics. They are confident,
however, that if proper precautions
against it are taken and sanitary regula-
tiOns are strictly enforced in the cities
and towns. it can be kept under control,
and its work of destruction limited.
Two deaths from cholera are reported
TO have occurred in st. Louis this week,
and have caused great deal of uneasi-
ness in that city. one of the victims was
Russian Jew peddler, who reached st.
Louis from New York by way of New Or
leans. He died very quickly after the
symptoms developed themselves. The
other victim was a negro and a resident
Of the city.
In the minds Of some st. Louis physicians
there appears to be no doubt that
the cause of death in both cases was
genuine Asiatic cholera. OF course there
is chance that they were mistaken, but
the probabilityis that they were not.
There are those, doubtless, who think
that the press is causing needless alarm
with respect to the probability of a cholera
| visitation. The very ones, however, who
are first to condemn the press for utter
ing warnings. will be the first, if there
should be a cholera epidemic, 10 charge
the press with having failed to do its duty
in not making greater effort to arouse
the people to a proper sense of the dan
| ger which threatened them.
Even if the cholera should not visit this
country nothing but good can come from
preparations in anticipation its coming
There is nothing that contributes so much
to the healthfulness of a city as cleanli-
ness. If any one wants to be satisfied that
the death rate of city can be greatly re-
duced by a proper sanitary system let him
visit Pullman, a town 10 miles from
Chicago. That is a model town in every
thing that looks to the protection Of the
health of its citizens. AS a consequence
the death rate is hardly half there what
it is in other cities fthe country. There
Is no better time than the present to begin
the work of inaugurating proper sanitary
regulations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24

GEN. FITZ JOHN PORTER is i'll IN New Y rk
EDWARD ATKINSON lectured on Monday
evening at Providence, K. l., on Tine Ma
TONS Resources
MINISTER MoRToN's cable dispatch to Mr.
Evarts reaf: senator Evarts: Cordial con
gratulations. Morton
THE illness of Bishop Williams, of Connec
ticUt. is throat disease. His physicians nave
ordered absolute rest.
IT is said that Mr.. John &. Emo intends tC
build a large hotel on the Island OF Orleans, {
few miles from Quebec.
RUMoR has it that Gov. Pattison, of Penn
sylyania, Will become Methodist minister OF
the expiration Of his term.
Mr.. TALMAGE's sale Of pews and Sunday
collie tiOn makes the income Of the Brook VI
Tabernacle for 1855 not less than $4,000
PRoF. ALEXANDER AGAssIz ate dinner Will
the Harvard Club of san Francisco last week
He Is now on the Pacific, bound for Honolulu Il
MRS. HARRIET SMITH. of TuckertOwn, Fla.
has proved that women have soul above TIN
fashions. She is making money by running
large saw mill.
W. e. HENDRICKS, Of Butte county. Cal,
cousin Of the Vice President-cle will be al
applicant for the position Of superintendent
OF the san Francisco Mint.
DIR. II. 4. HAGEN. Professor of Entomology
of Harvard College, has printed IN the cana
didn EHt0m0I0giI a brlei memoir Of the Mel
shcime rs. considered as pioneers of entomolo
~ in the United States.
DIR. CARvER's recent shooting exploits have
left hun with bad strain on the meek ant
shoulders. but a brisk rubbing with his win
nings for the week will soon relieve him. liz
will realize $4,000 to $4,000 from his venture
MISS VIRGINIA PELHAM STUART, the Gaugh
ter of the famous Nirginian, "Jeb" stuart
presented fag TO the stuart Horse Guards,
IN Richmond. on Tuesday evening. The
troopers were in line and the young woman
appeared. colors in hand, at silvery bugl,
call and the little speech that she made wa
appauded. The flag is Of blue silk, will
symbols and lettering in gold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24

1t is probable that Prince Bismarck
will not live long enough to acquire the
experience necessary TO make him very
successful planter. His new plantations
N western Africa appear not to have been
properly equipped, as the cOlOnists are re-
ported to be IN a desperate condition and
anxious to return to Germany. What,
with African feveTs, hostile natives and
many other disadvantages under which
they labor, the outlook for the German
colonies on the west coast of Africa is
not very flattering? The glowing descrip-
tiOns which caused a rush TO Africa
against the warnings Of many leading
German newspapers have not been veri-
fed by actual settlers. 1t is probable
that Liberia is not only the best, but the
healthiest region on the west coast OF
Africa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24
BRIGHT BITS.
SOME men remind US OF the moon;
This fact is clear as wool

SOME men remind US OF the moon;
This fact is clear as wool
You probably have noticed it
They're brightest when they re ''tulI'
-YOnkers Statesman.
POTNTING to a ragged scar on his cheek,
tramp said to a pal: How dyer think 1t hap
pepeds' "RuU dog" Nope" ''TOm cats
"Nixey." ''What them" II slept with my
face on the edge of poor house pillow"
ONE of the good stories about Grant IS that
Marshall Jewell once told the General Iha'
Charles sumner did not believe IN the bIoie'
Don't wonder quickly replied the lmpeI-
turbable Ulysses; sumner did not write the
Bible. Paterson Press.
~ BosToN GIRL is going TO marry Prof
Edmunds one of the men who devised zone
standard time" The marriage may be
happy one if some iendish paragrapher
doesn't rush in with the remark that the FRO
fessOr Is ANXIOUS TO call her his zone.-N0FFtS-
tOdCH Herdtd.
CHARLIE, yon seem downcast. Whats
ups" 'Ju-t lost a hundred How II
bet 500 with Simpson that jenkins would say,
Its cold, aip't it, when we met him.
"Wen. what did jenkins say" why, the
Internal ass said: well, Is this cold enough
for you"-I just lost by hair, you see. p
CHicfg0 Neics
"HrLLO. DOCTOR exclaimed Blank,
.where are YOU goingY" DOctOr-"Thcy' We
sent for me tlp at FendersOn's; hes very SICK
they say" Blank-"But how did he happen
/
( YOU were i horse Doctor DOctor-"And-
pray. why shouldn't a horse doctor be saIe
/ man TO treat u donkeys' -Bost0n IrdnscrtIf.
STANLEY DAY, of Holisterville, Pa, after
4 muca suffering for several months, mas Dceii
4 relieved of thirteen water-crabs and mi
4 snake seventeen inches long, which he THINKS
hc must have swallowed while drinking from
/ q ,prng IN The dark last May. How true the
saving that "nO one knows what Day may
4 bring forth" 1t is mighty fortunate Tor stan
/ lev that the spring didn't contain whale ana
a crocodile or .-NorriStolon Heratd
SPo,TING ITEM.-IIenry Bowers, Bob Allen,
] Jim Meredith and several other clllZens were
/ ont on Onion Greek on last sunday shooting
| quail. They were shooting near 81 jackson
/ place. and 81 watched them lntently. "Dey
/ was lie mos Gurus gemmen cher seed re-
{ marked > to TIN johnson. after the visitors
| had returned to the city metropolis. Nv nal
| was there peculiar about them" ulnn
'cept cherry time they shot at a BIRD anu
/ missed HIM. dey got 50 mad dat deY cotchea
hold OBJ dar guns and broke 'em right IN two
II Gems the gentlemen had breecn loading
| guns and 81 had never seen any other gun
| than the ld-fashOned muzzle- loader IeSd'
| SJtiHgS.
MAIDEN COYNESS.-
! No, Impudence, you shan't have one!
How many times must refuse:
Away!
say!
or else voull sure my friendship lose.
| cannot bear such forward fun,
SO, quick. begone. If not, III run!
Why, now III have to be severe
No, not kiss to you I'll give
Take care
/ swear
! I'll tell papa as sure as l live!
/ never saw man so queer!
But are you certain no ones neart
-ZuuesriUe Sunday NeJcS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24

1t appears that there may be something
in the statement Of Capt. RichesOn, of
Richmond, who was in command of a
wharf boat at Vicksburg just before the
war began, to the effect that Gen. w. Il.
Sherman then expressed sympathy with
the South. Mr.. ;. II. Gilman. chief CON
sulting engineer of the Worlds EXPOSE
tion, writes to the New Orleans Times
Democrat as follows: 'RefeTring to f..
NJ. Richeson's ante bellum interview with
Gen. w. Il. Sherman, can also say that
Gen. Sherman spent his last evening in
Louisiana on his way North, from the
charge of the military school at Alex
andria, in the private parlOr of Mrs. o..
E. Hall, at the st. Louis Hotel. There
were but few persons present besides Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, my wife and self. Gen.
sherman repeatedly stated in the most
emphatic and positive terms that moth
ing whatever would ever induce him to
take up arms against the South" In the
light Of subsequent events it is not mat
ter Of much consequence whether these
were Gen Sherman's sentiments at the
time referred to OF not, but the truth Of
history ought to be established, and the
above evidence must be taken as true I'M
less it can be disprOved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24

GOV. Robe, Of Maine, appears to have
gone back on the PrOhibitionists, and has
announced his opposition to any further
legislation on the liquor question The
consequence is that the notorious Gen.
Neal Dow and his crowd have denounced
the Governor and charged that the whole
Republican party in Maine is run by a
ring which is doing its best to perpetuate
private grOg shops. The late harmony in
the happy family in Maine may be ended
forever. The Republicans will hardly find
it so easy to deceive the PrOhibitiOnists
in the next campaign, and the wicked
Democrats may have some chance in that
State again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24
onnn1ne lie Fnnntain.

In numberless bulbs beneath the skin
is secreted the liquid substance which
gives the hair its texture, color and gloss.
When this secretion stops the hair begins
at once to become dry, lustreless, brittle
and gray. Is that the condition of your
hair? II so, apply Parker's Hair Balsam
at once. 1t will restore the color, gloss
aud life by rene wiue the action Of nature.
The Balsam IS not an oil, not aye, but
an elegant toilet article. highly appreci-
ated because IF its cleanliness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24

Arthur Sees No Further REASON for
Posing and Boldly IiTabs the Spells.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-There IS an
evident disposition in administration cir
Giles to anticipate in every possible way
the action of the coming administration.
1t is said that there will be a number OF
designations between now and March 4,
so that the President can put in a further
number of his friends. The President s
lack of delicacv in seeking TO secure all
the possible favOrs between the present
time and March 4 Is a subject OF comment
in Democratic circles. The Democrats
regard the whole policy outlined in the
treaties as simply an attempt to emDar-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24
MIR. Arthur's Dilemma.

The proposed action of the House on the
Grant bin is natural enOugh-to send II up TO
the President in the same shape as the
measure for the relief of FitZ John Porter
which he vetoed. The dilemma which 1t IL
proposed to construct for Mr.. Arthur is OBJ
vious If he vetoes the bill, he IS responsible
Tor defeating the patent desire of the country
with regard TO Gen. Grant; if he signs 1t, he
publishes the fact that everybody Is c0gnl-
zant Of-namely. that the veto of the Porter
bill was, in reality, inspired by personal anu
unlitfea al pNiUpnPips
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-24

Nei0 York Tunes IIHd. HeD
WHY should Congress show special favOrs to
foreign consumers and deny them to home
c0nsUmerss Why should the German get
American tobacco or the EnglIshman Amer
lean sugar cheaper by the preference of Con-
gress than an American can get themE The
Question answers itself, and when Congress
Gets ready to revise the tariff with this ques-
ton steadily IN mind, the task which has so
long been veNatiOus and complicated Will be-
come plain and simple and easy.