davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01

would say. and he would be justified in
saying, that the people had endorsed his
message and commanded him to pursue
the policy it proclaimed. The message
goes far beyond the Mills bill 1t pro-
poses to make the entire reduction of
revenue fall ON the protective duties 1t
condemns any reduction of internal
taxes what ever. IL out-Mills Mills at
every point Elect Cleveland and you
not only enact the Mills bill, but you 90
extreme position.
Is it wise or safe to enter upon this
course of agitation and disturbance? Is
it well for any Of the varied interests of
the country-whether they be manufac-
turing or mercantile or farming-to
bring on the uncertainty, the doubts,
and the hazards which would follow the
Inauguration Of deliberate movement
toward free trade? We know what can
be done under the protection policy We
have tried it for twenty seven years and
have seen its fruits. We count up
grander results than have ever been
achieved in any such time 10y any people
in all the worlds history. Il has given
us as a nation unparalleled prosperity.
Surely there has been no great mistake
about a policy with which this unex-
ampled progress has marched hand in
hand. But when it is proposed to ADAM
don this policy and try free trade or
move toward free trade it is at the best
a lean in the dark. We believe that it
would mean untold disaster We are
bound TO think that is advocates, many
Of whom are sincere and honest men,
believe that it would advantageous. But
they don't know. Even they cannot
deny that it would be hazardous eX-
pertinent. Even they cannot deny that
the agitation and uncertainty would be
injurious. Is it the part of sensible peo-
pc 10 throw away security and certainty
for risks and uncertainties which no
man can measure?
The election of Gen. Harrison will put
this question substantially at rest. 1t
would fix and settle the protective policy
Of the nation, and every citizen would
know what to count on. 1t would mean
that the care and the revision of the
tariff would be in the hands of its
friends, and that the system under
which we have so greatly prospered
would be maintained. The election of
Mr. Cleveland, on the other hand, would
uusettle everything. 1t would paralyze
the industries of the land, not merely by
the dread certainty of the Mills bill, but
by the worse uncertainty beyond. The
free-tradc leaders, encouraged by the
sanction of wha: they have already
done. would be stimulated to 90 further,
and the country would be plunged into
deeper agitation ana unrest Between
these two courses the people must
choose. Can there be any doubt of their
decision.-P hiladeLphiI Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
tbs PERlL oE COMMERCE.
Preparations to obstruct the Mandate of
Congress.

congress
Not even the workingmon would suf-
fer more from the success Of the demo-
cratic party than would the business men
Of the country. That party opposes the
principle Of protection, and favors what
the London Macs says is something
that is not protection" The southern
leaders, one and all, oppose the principle
of protection on constitutional grounds,
and northern democrats are now, as
they have ever been, under the absolute
domination of the south. II was on the
ground that q protective tariff was un-
constitutional that South Carolina pass
cd her notification laws and drew from
Andrew jackson his grand messaae-a
message hateful now TO sOutherners and
their allies. 1t was to give n firm place
to the views Of southern leaders that the
rebel constitutional convention put q
provision in the confederate constitution
prohibiting the enactment Of a proteC-
tive tariff The writers of the books
and pamphlets, so industriOusly circulat-
cd in this campaign by the democratic
committees, denies the constitutional
power of congress TO adopt any other
tariff than one for revenue only.
1t is therefore the south against tho
north upon q question that FIRST led to
rebellion and secession.
But who will. or who can, authOrita-
lively deny this power? There is one
tribunal. and only one, that can author
ativelv deny 1.-THE Supreme Court of
the United States-and there is ono
tribunal that might by possibility come
into existence that would deny it. aud
that is a supreme court composed Of men
a majority Of whom would be appointed
By n democratic president. Two men
Fuller and Lamar-havo been chosen by
Mr.. Cleveland, men with no other recon-
mendation than their intense and eX-
tremc advocacy of INTERCHANGEABLE doc
trincs No one who judges from expert
euce can doubt that bench composed
Of such men would carry into effect
what for 80 many years was proclaimed
in democratic platforms as time
hOnOred principle OF the democratic
party" Is any business man, merchant
or manufacturer who knows the history
of this country willing TO trust Grover
Cleveland, OF any other democrat of his
school, 10 make n Supreme Court for
them? Yet two judges will surely go
out during the next four years. 1t Is
probable that more will 20 out, and
there are now three extreme party men
on the beuch-Flcld, Fuller, aud Lamar
Do the people Of this country want a
national supreme court that will, by
constructions, place in The federal consti-
tuition provision written by rebellious
hands in that of the c0ufedcracy2 A
vote not dictated by party zeal or pre-
juJice should be the answer of every
man who would save our industrial and
business interests from disaster and de-
suuet!on. Indianapolis journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
WHICH IS TIE POLlcY2
An Effort to Discover what the Democrat
&c Leaders Mean.

Since the Democrats have attempted
to crawl out of their declarations in
favor of free trade and have put on tho
guise of prOtectionists it is only just that
they should be confronted with what
their leaders have said on the question
during the last few months in order that
the people may judge of their sincerity
in claiming now to be i'll favor of pro-
lection.
Senator Vest of Missouri said that
President Cleveland had challenged the
protected industries of the country to
a war of determination, for which he
Vest honored him. Was that free trade
removing the barriers" that separate
them.
The American wage-worker, however,
will probably decline Mr.. Mil,s's seduct-
i've offer, and will prefer - remain at
his present distance from the plane of
the English ,voge-wurker For, howso-
ever that distance and difference may be
expressed on paper, everybody knows
that in actual everyday life 10 IS in
favor of the American. All the paper
figures iu tine world cannot impair the
Significance of chat fact.
And its explanation is very simple.
The uettcr-pJid American labOrer makes
th"ec times as many shoes a week as
the Eugljshman does. This increased
effectiveness OF his labor makes the
country three times as rich in a Geslra-
bic product There is SO much more OF
that product TO meet the demand for 1t
and consequently il is cheaper and easier
TO get The same effectiveness OF Amer
lean labor muitipies other products in
the same way and makes 1t easier to
trade shoes for them, because there are
So many more things to trade shoes for.
Thi, is how the workingman gets more
Tor js laUor here than in England
Nyr GrE Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
ACARGo OF CRIMINALS.
How Russia Feeds Her Conu t II
Saghalien Island.

How Russia Feeds Her ConU II
Saghalien Island.
I was enabled recently to lnspsl
the internal arrang ments of the Russia
convict transport Mimi Nov5o'o1
which sails hence this evening with "
criminal deportes from the Russian peni
island of Saghalin. The NiznnlNol
porod is an iron steamer of about 5"'
IONS burden and is specially fitted a.
convict transport. With a full comps
ment of convicts, the vessel carries %
The more desperate characters are Asu
cIed and chained to iron staples IN ilel
births from which they are released "u'I
necessary. Among the 460 conyicis Gay
ried by the NizhniNovgorod about Io1
are murderers. Upon the greater nun
Der of these murderers, in addition
their various terms of hard labor IN 'lI
mines and quarries, will be inflicted uPol
their arrival a number of blows iron y
knout. varying from 20 to l25, se'o'lw
to their crimes. Manacled and cTOl'1lI
az the end of one of the cages was 'Ol
,ict about 80 years of age. mere
nothing particularly villainou' II
mans face, though IT was by no IneSD''
favored by nature. What struck NC
neciallv was his pallid look and sPPal
ently general bodily langnoi' Ia
wears ago this man had COMMITTED - Il
der and was sent to Siberia GOT ms \.
frat five wears hard labor TO be Wofh'-
~ Inc. After the expiration OF "
mine labor he managed 70 escape
was only rearrested after eomml..,ut3
second murder. He is now sen'eLs'D \
mine labor in Saghalien for NE y
ceive 125 blows OF the kuout on arrive, +,
the island, and hereafter TO be els'i'- a..
his harrow or baud wagon tor yI' H..
twelve months of his sentence. ~ w.
eases there is no unchainiagi lHe .ga
are welded On the convict's limos I,
long do Won imagine TINS PJOtt ~. Ia
Lii av,sf pnder the conditions OF .1' n.
rsor,s nunishmentg" / asked M |
5ybo has snent some years OF ol1li'-
vice in Saghalien. "Possloll y, 5
or two. The shorter the better -bi,
moor devil" It is this ques''eg1l- -,ss
does not appear to occur TO- 'ns ~ 1saI
.n go 5sfenders OF the Russian ~
cods~whsiher capital punishment ..i-,
not on unqualified mercJ TO su,I ls..
mas. and their number y 15li-5 s-ss
in Russia. The cOnyicts noIto. -
of having to live out these :. e
shown by the desperate attem ~ -sF
5'a-oo.-a.t;o,, ne Is ever ready 20 Il,
The scene on board these aePa,' rsrhsl
is saddening and desprsss'llss Gar 4 nd
the more SO thas one does no ON, ~ loozil
m1r or lament from ths s'o .....,qled b
and broken.spirited wrstehss oi gsi.a i
hind h the bars Of CSC cages t s-
MINI mind tn the spectator only zoo lglI's q :.
lli'aJ hs 50, 5ens we are aceus.ollsl
In a travelling mensgefie'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01

It is true that home competition in all
kinds of manufacture has become SO
spirited and prices reduced so low that
gentlemen well posted in their prospec-
tive lines Of business are often driven
into bankruptcy. Yet it is respectfully
submitted that the remedy does not lie
in opening our ports more freely to
foreign competition.
Our manufacturers and mechanics are
almost unanimously in favor OF a CON
tinuation Of the protective policy. We
know that it has given this land lorns
measure Of prosperity and development
along every line of human activity; that
it has bettered the condition of the en-
tire population, including 5000 900 of
emigrants who have found homes with
us in the last twenty years. All
have been a
pusmr T. rRonrAprr EMPLOYED
in developing the resources of a contin-
ent and in supplying each other more
abundanlly with the necessities and com
forts Of "a life than any people ever en-
jOyed before under any economic system
in this or any other country.
These emigrants tell us that the wages
they get here enables them to live in
better homes, filled with better furni-
turc, and their clothing aud food is of
betterduaitY. And 50 we assert that
wages in this country have greater
purchasing power than wages in any
other country. and that wages under the
present lSCl-lSSS protective tariff have a
greater purchasing power than they did
under the free trade tariff of 1S4G-19G1.
But SO anxious is the administration to
retain power and to force its economic
views upon ana unwilling North, that the
President and his Cabinet have con-
trbuled $50 600 for partisan If not cor.
rupt purp. cs and have issued an order
to officers of arsenals, navy yards and
other public works to enquire into the
politics Of the men in their employ with
the view of dischargiug republicans and
hiring democrats in their places. Win
the people OF this country tolerate such
Interference with freedom OF opinion
Can it be defended on the ground that
all the officers and employees Of the great
corporation Of which Grover Cleveland
is President should be Of one mind-one
political faith.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
I'm PLATES IN OMAHA.
An Object Lesson for Democratic Work
ingmen to Study.

Tin plates to the value of S2,09S were
received at the custom house in this
city Saturday, on which the duty was
81 05420. and the genial democratic
officials we're pointing with pride" to
it as an illustration of the beauties of the
Mills bill, which would put tin plates on
the free list and save to the consumers
in this country the Sl,0j420 Are these
gentleman aware that TIN plates are iron
plates coated with tin in the proportion
of nine parts iron and the one part tin7
That to admit tin plates free is to admit
iron free, which even Mills does not
favor? That tin is already admitted
duty free, while we have an abundance
of iron, so that we have all the raw ma
terials, duty free. to manufacture tin
plates, and that the reason we do not
manufacture them is because the present
duty does not cover the difference be-
tween wages in this country and abroad2
If the democratic party wants 20 build
up an industry which will give thous-
auds Of men in this country employment,
while at the same time stopping the
revenue from imports of tin plates, LEI
it advance the duty instead of repeating
1t. Four-ffths of the cost of tin plates
is IN labor, but our friends prefer to pur-
chase theirs abroad rather than pay labor
reasonable wages for manufacturing 1t at
home. omaha Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
HARRISON AND CLEVELAND IN 1854.
Part OF the Hon. Lewis Hanb1ci,'s speech
at the State Convention at Topeka


Time. 9 O'Clock in the afternoon. July
90, 1854 Place, Peach Tree Creek, Ga.
Gen Hooker to aidc-"TeU Harrison to
move up his command
Time. o. clock in the afternoon, JAY
90. 1864 Place, Buffalo. y. Y Enter
three persons into saloon 70 bar
keeper Where Grovery BtrEegner
lie will be here in few Minutes
Time, $40 in the afternoon. JAY 20,
1864. Place, Peach Tree Creek. Ga.
Harrison to Hooker Where SHALL
put my command?" Hooker" Ionder
on the left in two lines
Time $40 in the afternoon, July 20,
1864. Place, Buffalo. Enter Grover
Hello, boys; what will YOU havey
Time, 3:20 in the afternoon, July 20,
1864 Place Peach Tree Creek, Ga.
Harrison to aide-"Say to Gan. Hooker
the enemy is moving heavily on my
front Hooker TO aide--"Alv compli-
ments to Col. Harrison, and fol! him to
double his skirmsh line
Time. 1920 in the afternoon, July 20,
1864 Place, Buffalo Grovcr-"What
sholl we play? The boys-Seven up.
Time $3.50 in the afternoon July 20,
1864 Place Peach Tree Creek. lIari-
son 70 aide" Say 10 Gen Hooker the
enemy is advancing in heavy columns on
my front" Hooker to aide Nv com
pliments to Col. Harrison; say TO him to
withdraw his skirmish line slowly and
to hold his position at all hazards.
Time $3.50 in the afternoon. July 20,
1864 Place. Buffalo. Groyer-"WhGts
the trump
Time. 6 o'clock i'm the afternoon. July
90, 1864 Pace, Peach Tree Creek. Ga
Harrison Co H00kcr-"Gen, Hooker, we
have driven the enemy with great
slaughter al every point and are in full
possession Of the field" Hooker with
mighty oath--"Col Harrison, you
have won your star by this day work,
and you shall have it,"
Time. 6 o. clock i'm the afternoon, July
90, 1861 Place, Buffalo. Grover-'I
have won the game and drinks Bar.
tender-"You can't be beat at seven-up."
Enter newsboy, greatly excited Even
ing paper Great battle in Georgia.
Our side winsr To Grover-''Buy a
paperg' Grover with sweep of his
haud)-"Don't bother me.
A pin could be heard drop for a
second. followed by cheers, stamping,
yelling. and throwing up of hats and
canes; in fact, 81 perfect pandemonium
for at least ten minutes, after which the
speaker continued:
Oh, men Of America Proud Of your
country, Of the glory Of its past, and Of
its promise for tue future; 0, citizens of
this grand state, for whom win you
vote? For him who won his star at
Peach Tree Creek or for him who won
the drinks at Buffalo, Os50urHe (Has)
FIrnsr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
TIE FREE TRADE CRUSADE.
How the Democrats Fave Been Brought
into Their Present Attitude.

Mr.. Cleveland gave deliberate assur-
aucc, in order to secure an election,
that under his administration the tariff
question should 10 treated with strict
regard to the needs of American indus
tries and the interests of the working
men. Undoubtedly he then meant to
pursue q prudent aud moderate course.
But the extreme free traders gained his
ear and his confidence. Into q mind
curiouslv i'll informed they poured their
specious theory that the way TO promote
American industry was to buy raw ma
terials abroad, because there they could
be bought most cheaplv. They persuad-
cd him that denomination and re-e,cC-
ton depended uDon adoption of their
views. upon unreservCd championship of
their course, upon taking the leader
ship himself of the great popular move
ment. as it was represented, for tariff re-
form. The result has been the inaug-
Grafton Of a free trade crusade against
the policy under which the country has
prOspercd marvelously for twenty seven
years The measure proposed by the
presidents supporters and strongly sup
ported bv him with open use for his
patronage and his official power is the
most violent aud radical change of the
tariff ever proposed by any political
party, and @ change more violent aud
radical than any party ever has made.
The reduction of duties in 1888 was
gradual extending over several years.
The reduction in 1916 was not more
than one sixth Of the aggregate duties
collected. In 1853 the reduction was
even smaller. Bus the Mills bill would
cut of al single stroke more than $40,
O0O coo of customs. revenue out Of S2l2,
Ok. eco. or nearly one-qUarier. and would
establish absolute free trade for pro-
ducts of several hundred industries
Thus the question has come 10 be dis.
tinctly this whether the cqSntry means
to be governed hereafter by the worst
and most dangerous tendencies Of the
democratic party Men have come to
see that Mr. Cleveland by himself repre-
sents nothing and means nothing. save
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
A sEDucriV- OFFER.


Amcr,can " lris ugman.
Tho p,sse ,vas fine Gr-, newspaper in
the con,t,y r., riv. .ram,neYce Ia the
fact thar Ragcr q NIGs. IN Iii, sueccn
%p I1 ,,'' "a o56 6mn,rgt. \, E,,t 81.
Ta,,i. mn said. -Wa will rut our own
inteiIi ,.nt and s,illral ana p.osal..ivr
i,i,l,,. ,,,,.,,, /, ,,}a,a al e,,,l,. s,i Ia saa.
i'tor,r1 ~ IN nr3rr ',a..r,rs." 3,r.'
ltills l,,s ',,f oor, 4 tha; Id aid this.
i,,t H.. '3,nie. in,.rlie.. ir 10 ba can-
- ~, IN. onl. WAS, ina which ii can
~ oo,,st,nn5 by amy Intelligent work.
i,,..,,,a,,' .b., knows th., The couI ion
II N,,,'rie,r ,r,a,.,vor,.er, ia better ON
H.. -, ,bgn those of any other
','..,,.t,,, +, ma ,.orId
Sf,. iIit.,. n,,t..st AGAINST Intervening
hi. rst1I rsu,trk In IN. hsht Of we'll
KNOWN faet. y,,t. made iu q sreorH at
T' i. ~ .,.i' m IN. bad r.. H.l...
.i,t H.. ie,.I.-i, ,,.t-.,vo.; ...,
,'' f.,,,,,.,. gsf- =. ~ n week ia a.. .-
s,' 81. -. ,f-.r M. En.-it~nn3.u l...,s
,,,. So. .,f sl,l,ss n yres the N.a.r.
'',, -, NH consequently that the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
TWO OPEN colHsz5.
America Must e SIS Her Prosperity % Do
cidc tor Protection.

Within few ve,bs tle American
people mu-t .guieu question which is
immrasurotIF mWr vo1i go ihrlr well
fare ANA prosperity ihm AMY other qUes-
tom tuav have baI to dead with since
the war closed ,u 1863 THEFT determine
alton on the 6th ui November will mean
more to themselves and th,ir children
eltEer iu Cisa~tcrU 1. t.,i. E.tnr, flp amy
other action thas have ,aNea fog = quar-
ter OF a century, ON that day OF days
they VIII decide whether they Will con-
tinue system under which they have
eniayed success far beyond that OF any
other nation. or whether they Will
throw away the old charts ana safe
guards and enter upon new course o.
agitation, experiment, uncertainty, ana
peril
For il Mr. Cleveland should be reel
ected il would mean even more than ne
adoption of the Mills bill That would
Sc ealamitous enough. ANA it would GER
tainlv mean at least that much There
would then be no barrier but tie narrow
margin of two votes in the senate,
and the same majority which should
resent Mr.. Cleveland would wipe away
that thin obstacle Ii the American
people deliberately re-elect Cleyeianl II
Will mean that they want the Mills bill,
and the senate could not be expected to
make 4 Successful resistance. If that
wereall il would be bad enough. but u
would Sc far from all. The Mills bill
would on'y be the beginning, Il was
trimmed and toned ut every stage. Bal
as it is it 10y no means embodies the Jul
purpose Of its trainers. They. do moi
hesitate To say that il is only flrst STEP
lii Mr.. Cleveland We're reelected ne
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01

as he is the instrument of that same
southern oligarchy which misgoverned
the country so long, which forced upon
it pro-slavery and sectional policy, and
which sought to destroy the govern
ment when it could no longer control it.
-~NeU York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES.
Cheap Materials do mt Promote Prosper
lty nor Increase the Comfort OF
People.
The Assertion About Free Raw Materials
OverthrOwt--Chrnp Labor ana its
Eltcts.


a gentleman tnofOuS"s, pos'e'' !. y
saIa, IN lhe pow pG'll.e ~ -" -
munlcatlon 20 inc I'2c" ls'@iiu ~ 9.'o'
seeks 10 controFtiv Soul9 telei' ~. NJ
ments maze ~ C'ia'ie9 ~ 80 ~. 49,
line ihailuiac,U tti' ~ ,,'F r e.'',s %
pIolectiNe ''' Pa N'He''', "
giving MN nome MAJ ny 'oi an Y' IL
perishapie lTo'iIc'7 anu i,' NM Ie'''it'
OF ms DfeaG7'ul7 anu II y' l9lo'ia "s
Ver5lI Wing l.e 4nuu7.i' ,7 va 'iie 49, 49,
ana lhaI y ila7 ~ l'i ''' go - 20 ,,t.
lhliuehce ~ nl1lAiils ,le ' ,i a. 20
hatloIi more ~ 2P1'oI3 ,.',I 49,
any otiCI C4i'lli p anu ''''''
proSpeIi.y lie p'o" .'ll','..,l' W. ~
mr.. Deere I'D a Iecell, i'i's s".9' ..,,..
Inc carry 'S on "i an 'N 5e.,7i'o iii'''i-
ulactuIluS ot9''ie'7 i'"5
sary the employment OF " Ia'Ae lo1'' oi
ldbofeI5 anu ulrD ~ " l'.H
Oh years, ana though w "15's l''ln ~
the e5taoll7hul'"l 1','t INV t',' '.,l.v
IN mana lo = ~, In ra,t Lf.bor than Il
n,id in any otjiar. coi,ntry for like work.
~ tl,s ,,rc,,,scts ror baifprip,, their com
Iition as fsrnnars are so much greater
sbat cvrrv wear numbers of our work
mon fol-a tI,eir SAYINGS and omen No
Tarm 90 and many of the prosperous
-, r. ~, yt-,siorr cIotaI aot their
sfarI in At,lina factories
M, a,-,,,ri,.,c.o ~ tbis establishment
n,,onnfacf,rln,, pIo,ys dates back to
- - ~, 90. 1910 whom tbe frat
Tr CO., t.3Io IN ,yas enacted and how
- ,l1,,siiIa t,o r,5vins and theories
of r.. traders NAV seorn to be. the facts
arc tbat at Tho end If eleven wears of
fro Trade follovying 1913 NOT only ours
INIT nearly every manufacturinc estab.
IisI,nnont i'm this country was in a c0nli-
tion of LonlaruDtcv and that. too. with
iabor ot M ceniq a doy. and with the
froc traders, nrivilero or buvinp orr ma
fnri,is in the cbaonest markets and sell,
i,l, ON, ,on,,foctnrad Goods in fhe dear
,oef r,arlrots Of the world
D,,rino that nerjod we were imDort-
inn stoni from iEnoland at cost Of 7
,,o,,ts n Mound for the Same kind and
ouoIitv nat we arc now huvinp in Pitts
49, po at q cents nor noI,nd
r-r,r or,r ,,,,pr, 7,rr scepprrov
I'iN VI ~ i'-l ~ -'''-'.'l-,,i'
VI re v'l''v 80,
ihoIe prosperity a'iu ~ go !, NY ~
dse ueSIeg VI CoIiliOiv Hi'u ", " G.i u,ii'S "a
nation Has HoU P'o'ou 'iu0 III o"' p"'V
history
ih9y say give as lleo Hoo, ,,,t 9l.u W.
VIII 'ileH Clothe t'V "ollu Fl" ~ Non =
we 90 so WIN our lieo co,loI' I. - HoI
ohly lIee' puI Iaiseu py cHedl, l"ooI' t ,tllS1
YET our OK ioI'S % CoV'oi, S"O ~ 90, tot ioI'
ilollte ~ ~ Io95 'llal 10 900 ,l,0
Ihose OF huSlaia aInouilleu 10 FlOo'oOo,-
VVV' 90 ~ - uov uue 'll"V ltye IaH M
terial WIZ eila ,l Us % ~ on aiii Ial-
ture tie "orlu iiaiAe's' Eoti,.ih puy