davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

Mucn has been written and said about how
10 make home happy The moralist and the
preacher have hackneyed this theme until IT,
Mouiu seem nothing more rCma ned to be said
But the philosopher have gone far ont T the r.
way toaccouni for he prevalence of ill-sortcd
couples end unhappy homes. and have over
mss Of married life can ic traced directly &c.
thoS functional arrangements Co which Wu-
men axe suiect. In min cases out of ten the
irritabie' dissdti, q i and unhappy wife is %
suncrer, from some female complaint a
trial Or i'r picrcc's Fatotite Prtsc iptiou will
prod nee more domestic happiness than mill
ION sermons or philosophical trcdtiSes. 10 cures
all those peculiar weaknesses rud ailments iu-
ciden' ~ wuuien. " ia the only medicine sold
by druggists. under a positive guarantee from
{ he manufacturers, that il will give satisfac-
ton ~ every ease or money will be refund q.
Zee guarantee printed on wrapper enclos M
bottle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02
March April May

Are the months ia which to purif, tho blood for at
no @ her season IS the body sus eptile to bened
from med che The peculiar purifying and rcviv-
in quail ties " Hoois Sarsaparila ere neco to cx-
p disease and f1riy the system against the debii-
tat ng ELECTS of mild weather. Ever year ncle SIS
the u larity of Hoods Sarsaparia for It is just
what people nee at this Sc ,son. 1t +, the ideal
spring medicine. II you have never tried IT, do so.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

Scrofula, Bronchitis, an General De3iiity viii
try orr's EMUts oN % Cod Liver Oil with
Hvpoahosphites they will find immcd d G re-
lief and permanent benefit The Medical Pro-
fession universally declared IL - remedy Of the
greatest value aud very pllltablc. Read:
have use SCOTS Emulsion in several cases ol
Scrofula and ID bi'ity in Children. Results
most gratifying My little patients take IL will
pleasure" w. A. IlUi BERT, MD, Salisbury
In.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

NInn wants bud lILtle here leIow.

This is especially true Of a purge. The aver
aee man or woman does not precisely banker
Tor 10, A. rule, hut WHEN taAcu. wishes 70 10
be prompt, sure and effective. Or. Pie cc 8
Pleasant uryaiiVe Pellets leave nothing TO ba
desired in point of efficacy, and Yet tier action
Is tot 81, free from any unpleasant s. mutums'
o. dis1gre able attcr-eifet Is. lur,ly Ne5cta-
lie, perfectly harm css.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

HAVING greatly enlarged our business by
Ii securing two large warehouses for store
ing the immense stock of goods that we are
compelled to carry to supply tn e&traord
nary increase n our trade. We will say, that
we are now prepared to meet all demands for
goods in our line at prices that will satisfy
al buyers We are large receivers of Flour
and Grain from the West. Groceries and
Liquo from first hands and with the expe-
rience of twenty five years in the business
we can safely promise our friends that we
viii! meet their expectatio s. Remember our
Farmers Brands of + lour "W hite and Gold, "
Fancy Mimi. patent, "Tryphet ia" Fancy
Winter patent; "Drusilla," Choice Winter
patent; "Our Secret" Fancy Fam ly; 'Sun
Beam" Choice Family.
Goods packed and delivered to transpor-
tation companies free of charge.
Buists' celebrated Garden Seeds in large
assortment.
B. B. EARNSHAw & BRO,
Cor. II and NJ streets :. K,
WASHINGTON. ID. &.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

Ladies do you want corset or waist fuf
your self o. chilly W. II Quinby, Cleveland.
p, offers to send free To our reader a price
Hst with over 80 illus tatidns of tile best kinds.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

a farmer snvs that gate money" is that
W iich is expended Tor the damage caused by
j M no kute.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

Toast-An honest lawy r, the hu5lest vol
Of God. wien an @ Il farm,r added, Ant
about tho 5 N G 49,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

A Young man intend NJ Ito IT, - his suit,
first went and had hIs suit rrDs-od.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

European miser has earned to bark so as
10 save tile Npsn. Of keeping Gog.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

SYMPTOMS Moisture. Int 'use itching and
Singing; worse by scratching. If allowed e.
ulcerate, becom ng very sore ~wAYNE'sO NJ
MENT stops the itching and blee Ii *, heals Ill
ceration, and in many cases removes the tn
mor'. Equally eiliCacio 5 ia cur ng all skin
Diseases. d IS AlNE \ SDN, Phi adelphit.
Sent 10y IN Ill for cts. Also sold by dru sgists.
lffmlcte9 WITH sore eyes tise DR. aac Thomu
som Eye Nater.D d, us:ists sellat 2jc.per bite
Bronehitis j. cu-ed l. 5 frequent small doses
OF P.sos Cure for Cunsum ton.
Nothing Wi turn "A womau's head so com
plt icy rs toruct { at has passed hv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZESAND KINDS
b ALL PURCHASERS CAN Be SUITED
NM ~ lssssl-,r.sss7-. 6 :.
Isaac Sheppard AGO., Baltimore M
AND FOR SALE By
e. l.. WHEELER
Port Tobacco. Md.
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN Sizes And KINDS
Baltimore i Potomac Railroad

After Sunday, December goth, SO the
trains ON this road will run as follows
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

IVorr Out y run : GOWN. NtDIHUHVVu
.o"cbare Tnilliners. dressmakers, seam
stresses, -" shop-girls," housekeepers, n1 Is
ing mothers, and feeble women generally,
DR. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaied ~
en- annetizinp cordial and restorative tonic:
II nrpmotes digestion and assimilation or
food. cures nausea, weakness Of stomach
INDIGESTION. blOating and eruetations oil gas
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02

Mrs z. F. MORGAN, OF NJ q I1otIII1IO p. :
Fast Boston, Mas, says; Five years ago
was dreadful sufferer from uterine troHDl
ci,ns was completely discouraged, and
weak | could with difficulty cross the roc
- ~, piarceia Favorite Prescription a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all drug lists 81 six for S. Prepared only
bye. I. HOOD & co. Apo,hecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
Crazy Quilt Conversation

A Washington letter gives a clever sketch
OF the conversation which recently took place
at the house of mstron who receives a
hundred or two of people on the afternoon of
cher day" Crazy quilt conversation" the
hostess declared it to be.
''If my language had been taken down this
afternoon" she went on, ''it would have been
this:
"'How do you, Mrs JcnesG Oh, Miss Brown,
how is your dear motheri Mrs Robinson,
you must tell me the story you begun the
other evening at the-Mrs. Smith will you
not have a cup OF chocolates The young
ladies will be de.ighted-Admiral, am
very glad to see your
81 hand over the admiral to the nearest
person, and begin again.
"'How do you do, Mrs. - I haven't
caught her name from the mumbling lady
who brought her, so / humble discreetly in
my turn-the woman that hesitates is lost.
/ 20 on again.
.'How do you do Mr.. Baggsi Yes, it is
cold-Oh, i love Washington. beautiful
c.y-wont you have some tear
-Four people from Florida have Just come
in.
"'Oh, Miss Palmetto. am so glad 70 see
you'll How long is 1T since we were in St
Augustine together
II never shall know. She is swept away.
and see her from afar among the bobbing
heads, like grain fields bowed by the wind,
until my head swims. And SO the afternoon
wears on "-Washington Cor Independent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
A Novel Athletic Performance.

There is coming 10 this country next year
decided novelty in the way OF an athletic
performance 1t is Daddy Longlegs or King
Krero, the Silt Nan, who is now perform
ing in London. He and his children have
for several weeks been drawing big crowds
at the Olympia Tneater. kremo is a fine
athlete, who for years turned somcrsaults
in a circus, and in order TO have q novelty
took TO stLt-walking. His stills are fifteen
feet long, and are strapped securely to his
feet and knees At first ne comes out in
thc ring wearing an old-fashioncd cap
and trousers, fifteen feet long over the
stlts. After staggering about and imitat-
ing drunken man he throws of his coat,
drops his trousers and appears in full ring
costume as a splendid well-formed athlete.
His two little boys, Sylvester aad Charlie,
psrform with him. The most difficult feat
&c says, is one which the two boys climb ND
the right silt. he Is unable 10 move that
log aud finds /. very difficult to keep his bal
auce. The little chaps climb up his body,
stands on his shoulder and sit in his hands.
Then he un.ooscs from his bolt a trapeze
with swing ropes about ten feet long and
sylvester. the older boy, performs on the
trapeze while his father swings it about.
After tine Charlie, the younger, catches
his brother BY the hands and both children
gyrate around the trnpeze bar. with rap
idity that fairly lifts ones hair. Kremos
last performance is 20 unstrap one OF his
legs aud 90 skipping and hopping about on
one stlt, feat that is more frightful than
graceful Finally ne fiops 90 oae knee 10
terra frnna. he has never had bat one faI,
and then escaped without harm.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

There is an Old man out IN Mound Valley
who has been adopted by lot Of jack Tab-
bits. Their friendhness and good feeling
have become so obtrusive that the old fellow
would be thankful IL something would hap
pen To ALLEVIATE their affections. He Is a sort
OF hermit, living all alone on his ranch,
where be dsvotes' all his time 70 cattle and
horse raising AS he doesn't try to raise
vegetables the rabbits could do him no
harm, and so he has never tried to drive
them away.
They soon became very tame, and, as the
jack rabbit is rather an aifectionate animal
any way, they kept making more advances
and trials Of friendship until they and the
old man have become quite sociable. When
he goes out after his cows two or three dozen
rabbits will come trooping along after him,
leaping around him, running between his
legs, and nibbhng his fingers. Very often a
drove OF them will gather around his cabin
and cut up all sorts Of pranks in front Of his
door, leap on his bed, jump into his chair
if he isn't occupying the only one himself
and nose around among his kettles and dishes
for something to eat Several of the most
intelligent he has singled out for special
favors. He has taught them a number OF
tricks, such jumping over a bar or
through a ring, walking on their hind legs
and jumping over one another like leap frog.
But the rabbits have developed such a liking
for civilization that they are about to take
possession Of his house, and have even begun
to rear their broods in it, so that the old man
hardly knows now whether he owns the
house or simply lives there with the rabbits.
Nevada Cor. New York Sun.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

l1sno 1sr nos csc 81 these msz Sss abe -
kesR - IA stzlssssra fasy aaFe 1l2lREaz1ec
- Ciacsnlaa- 8z1eru1aa, oSe&sy All
2lilssl ssss<a - Esssxssllze - aoss1as oess-,
sae we're reported - be Ihe Eloe< terF1ois
s4nersrs frssl Far4las tisns--flsss czsist =
Rheumatism "a tbasss god "a 1ays. tBs
s@lzs IS t1ey % 1oS assd uilsa as - eel
rrs 2nd eaieaers we1t ts1x CO blG tF-ln-
ara ss1a lost ass suaai-s " 4ferzzn AZ
tsr~zFd hecane a contractor, ~ 10 czgs g
bsss shepherd, 4ad Fe4elzi ~ 20 pfc1ts
Iazlie ~ Jae @en sso 81 ne ercaz1 e t3e
v,>s1ea pavement asnlE4eis ~ 10 Capita
EsS1 Ma 1aealae - ain sfteawara
1on tle0. Al.Lsoil Al ar4issfd srs both
IA oas4aess. add are, y : understood. a0lax
acl- Peer Ch4xils SHeasy has nsssr re
covered fro1n AIS riseanl.tssE- aad when
L4sS as2rd frcIa vas pushing a cart aooat
tae streets Of Providence, FstzlLlas co1ss
~ tbs tA1rsty a. 30 m4eh a e1p.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

40 we save RAW People AZ tb-sr
roonssf s1sa pno1laeat eaFesr. N reply -
al iat@rylsse vac szs la4er me Panlshll.g
process VIZ yes / suppose s~ch u ny
s2R1s hzs SD o. Sx cust-'t-sss 4 TIE oDd
faey are usssS.v ~azt yoa newspaper nnsn
teFm yoaag uea a6oGt t0~n The work -
Amos. coniiAsd % S11cay afteraoo1- A
yang fellow goes cat saturday H1gat for .
good tine, ~hicA he usaxlly pFoAoags until
early IL the naTuing. aen lie 1z1s hInas<lf
loadsd up, sn5 tke best tang be eaa ana s =
bel Hs knows that Nth ths sInoant q
booze aboard te woat wake Up Uatsl after
ths shops are ckSsd And Il bs eh1Hces 10
ooen his eyes.i,s time lie won't feel like STIR
ring cut Sll lie wants 10 be ready for
sunday nights, fun al cleaned up and
scFaped
Some OF these joy.al spirits tutnbled 10 Fhe
scheme Of having the barrier come ana wake
them up and perform his work 81 then
rooms. Then It got 20 be = regular thing
Others adopted tie habit, untii now the bar
bers AZ al first class shops put ia one 70 three
hours every Sunday afternoon IL Increases
.beir Sunday money, and then, too, they are
well treated. The customer srranges for
his baraer To bring a little flask and cigar
OF two, and, of course, does the honors- A
cnza can lie ia bed, OF, II be prefers IL, re-
cline in MS easy chair, be ixed up, and al the
same tirle listen 10 the current gossip. The
payi The established price Is twenty-five
cents, bur some generous customers ire-
ouentiy give double the amount, particularly
IL the hand rubs their heads, starts the cir
culatlon and MAKES them feel good. Tbs Is
the secret Of how young men who you SEQ 90
70 bed very LATE, chock full make their ap-
pearance next afternoon as fresh as daisies
CiDcienati Enquirer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

The California sTtr1 of ia' TIssss is not
pleased with tho recent scaling race be-
tween Earry Peterson, Of San Francisco.
and William o Connor. OF Toronto II ale
gcs thai the pa6lic was deceived about the
stakes. which were represented as 5000 a
si9e when thev were only 3. 00o the hackers
Of Petersen refusing % make thu final de-
posit. szd OCouror's side concluding lt
bcs. 20 row Tor whst was up and take
chances Of getting more IN the outside bet
tiav Bat tnat was not ali Before tie dav
~ the race. the Sprtt SAYS. although the
UCo1nor hackers Suevy their rlsn rsss able
% ogtrow Haulau last swimmer. they became
frightened - reports g fast trials By Peter
son, and proposed q private race that rrossld
onao.e ,rr.141 insiders . grow bow %
? &c 'ae.r rlo1ey ana have q sure Ting
Th.s Petegsen sccep,cd. ard N a private
rehesrss- AFTER The manner q CsurfHev
and Haalsn before their 90 a. I.achine.
ISIS. . gonRor's proved his sspe roir.tr be-
ToSd Doubt. ar its fsv set f,r the de-
eisi0r 81 ne match Peterson ACCOMPANIED
OCou1or over re curse - zet a share q
tlle excursion mosey and the soft money tas
'In7islersn coutd Blck ap from ru6geons.
baking feterson "a sc beGef Raj they
were getting rae for thesr money.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Wy pat q sever n sues a rssAtf
Wy deem Is % disgrace
Tnat eicssorr tiovs but fs6r. sefcrs
Tar fowTr % rcur FAR fac-'
Whaf -~s~ ree 4 srar 80 r,v-'rr
o. ra,se 80 rese-r3si -
A. r.. - rs ani rzrfsaes
II sifasi eclipse
- ~,srs go residc vtr~ -s-ss
waite -,s~- 81 v1<nn 3nst
1es g. Tcsl- 5s1atF Eiles h-s-
rhasr -~asis f5F s1aar szf sirxA
o.. - - -r4in-s r-se - 80
he 3 - se6s - "a -
Wy eer-e her - secifss -
= suca asscaas 1<aft
F-1r eesrtv sas - a. go - -
Foo~ talazs tney SIS 81 drczsh
o~sr EirA scr ps-Ss s8xs tce't year
Flc~ers is1silas frrn Fo1r ncztai
-&nr<as go
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Tre pavsicisns q No-ris. r.. to5i 2 y.
Heel that Dc was hsvond ths heif q nnedi-
ci-e or me5iozg skil f-era sestsi ing Is
ssss contracted n q cid Ts;r. Wss IN
sac~d - ~ Dr. Bizsiovs Couxh Cara t~e
oct.iss % ~hssh csrrrl~ses err. Orr =
yssr ass elsps@1 ard Re = n sroel ssnt
hesIta. icin1 h.rs wsrk 81 Dis arn- Dr.
Ei9~so~s Presh~. CIR. "a ca ne enlv
s1o~1 ccrsr n steer c1re- sid - = =.
Vsixcr IN sTr c~rt s1d 3okl<r sotties. Get
- s>rns.s F~annnk sar ce<laBun.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

SAYS Detroit sxcssz9e. "Tse Bost1,
scorers are l1ckiug agar. TheT W not
rse TIE saolea Base cois1n There's god
rsssou For =. whsch they 81 NJ ri~e- Ths7
have no uora use foe stsle- hsse cslErza
sh@a taey have far hozae rua coluzar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
HAvEN CONN. TUESDAY MORNING, sEPTEABER 1s 1ses

found in the intestinss. His researches and personal experience lead him to reject the Freire theory that yellow fever can be pre- vented by inoculation. The fever, according to Dr. Gabier, is local affection, of which the first cause is the development of microbes in the intestines, and it Aourishes only under peculiar conditions of climate and race.
 The Boston Herald is not much afraid of parochial schools. It says: There are thsu- sands of children in this State who are now attending private schools, because their par ents are more or less prejudiced against the public schools for social, and not religious, reasons. But the dislike is jass as strong, and to the one who holds it just as valid, as the religious dislike. It need hardly be said that if these representative persons asked te have an allotment made of the school fund, so that they might educate their children &C., cording to their wishes, they would be laughed at. The constitution of the State provides that no money shall be ''appropri- ated to any religious sect for the mainten- ance, exclusively, of it's own school;;" hence, bstore 3 sectarian division of the school fnnd could be made, it would be necessary to amend the constitution, proceeding which experience has shown is by no means easy of accomplishment even when 6 large majority of the people are favorable to proposed change. If the standard of education is maintained, private and parochial schools are not without their compensations from the point of view of the taxpayer, for the smaller the number of those who are taught at the public expense, the less will be the de- mand for additional expenditures of public money,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

bankment into six feet of water. The acci- dent was caused by spreading of the rails. Its suddennesa gave none of the train-hands tims to escape, and they all, along with the cars, plunged hsadlong into the water.
 Conductor J. Dunn and brakeman were At the time in the caboose, and as it struck the water the trucks left it and it Hoated sea- ward. As soon as they collected their scat tered senses sufficiently to realize what had occurred they concluded to continue their voy- age. to sea in the cabooee and await develop ments. Their condition did not improve, however, as the wind and tide rapidly carried them away from land.
 Immediately after the wreck occurred the engineer, seeing how matters stood, contin- ued on his way to Ocean Beach for assistance and for the wrecking train. Both were soon secured and the rescue party started. When they arrived at the scene of the disaster the cabooss was seen in the dim distance, and the figures of two men standing in the door, way were clearly defined in the gathering gloom. A boat was immediatly put off, and soon reached and rescued the men, bringing them safely to land. It was. then learned that they had received 8 number of severe b1 Iises which will lay them up for to or three days, but which will in no way prove to be serious. The work of reseuing the frieght cars will be commenced immediately, and it is believed that they have not sustained much fniuiy. The caboose is still at sea, and when last seen wes headed towards the Sandwich Islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

of this explosive great secrecy Is observed by the French government, as also with regard to the experiments that are made with it. But Colonel Majendie states that melinite is largely composed of picric acid in. fused or consolidated condition. Of the violence with which picrie acid will explode, an ex- ample was given on the occasion of fire at some chemical works near Manchester ysar ago. The shock was felt over distance of two miles from the ssat of the explosion, and the sound was heard for a distance of twenty
 miles.
 The conduct of the French in committing themselves 50 absolutely to the use of mel1- nite as material of war clearly signifies that with them the use of such substance hes passed out of the region of doubt and sxperi- ment. Their experimental investigations ex- tended over considerable period of time, but at last the stage of inquiry gave place to one of confidence and assurance So great is the confidence of the French government in the new shell that it is said the French forts are henceforth to be protected by conpos- ite material better adapted than iron or steel to resist the force of 6 projectils charged with high explosive. In naval warfare the value of shells charged in this manner is ike ly to be more especially shown in connection with the rapid Gre-euns which are now eom- ing into use. The question is whether the poRderous staoeato fire of monster ordnance may not be largely superseded by another mode of attack, in which storm of shells, charged with somethicg far more potent than gunpowder, will be poured foIth in 8 con stant stream from numerous guns of compar- atiysly small weight and celibre.
 Combined with rapidity of fire these shells connot but prove formidable to an armer- clad, independently of any damage inflicted on the plates. The great thickness now giv- en to ship armor is accomplished by a mode of concentration which, while affecting to SI,a~ ;%aI, of the ship entirely unprotected. On tke un armored portion tremendous effect will be produced by the quick firing guns dashing their powerful shells in 6 fiery deluge on the ship. eqa5 gsaz ezHez
 Altogether the now force which is now en- which demands the prompt attention of the British government in the form of prompt and vigorous attention. While we are ex- perimenting others are arming.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Tuesday, september IS, Isss.
WHAT ENGLAND WANTS.

WHAT ENGLAND WANTS.
 Many of the pc ople of England, where "the ble- sings of fee tfade" have been most con- spicuous, ere not at all sure that free trade hes done for them what it was expected to do. And not few are already clamor.ng for protection.
 A Bosten gentleman who hes been travel ing in England with his eyes open does not see that free trade is . good thing for Eng land. England E already being beaten in many lines of trade by the German and Aus t1ian manufacturers. The Boston man above alluded to writes: The counties where labor ;s plenty and wages low are putting their products into England at prices that Eng land, even with her low rate of wages, can- not compete with. The large manufacturers on the continent have educated their clerks in the English language, sent them to evei ) city, town and village in England, paying nc license for selling, no duties on their goods so that in certain lines they are gaining the entire monopoly in England. In me1y oi the large factories in Austria, Ite,y and Ger many the average per head is 15 to 20 cents per day. n 1t any wonder that they can phi their goods into the United States, under ( free regime, for one-tbird what we could pro duce them att
 England needs protection agairst the chear labor of the continent. She alEo needs 6 wider market for her manufactures. Free trade in this county would s-ys her that market. It is no wonder, therefore, thai such an interest is taken in that count / 1T the campaign now going on here. But dc the workingmen of this country want to helE England to the extent of providing for biz reduction in their own wagesf We trow not