davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
Relation of the Tariff to the
Farmer.


At the recent Farmers Conference, at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York City,
Dir. Geo. b. Lorng was expected to
speak, but was detained by important
duties at Washington. His letter of rep
ly to Judge Lyman's letter of invitation
is here presented to our readers as con
tanning certain views, important at the
time.
WAsHINGroN, ID. c., Jan, l3, 'SS.
DEAR MIR. LYMAN 8lt
Yours of the 10th inst, is just received.
have no suggestion to make with re
gard to a change in the tariff on agricul-
tural products or the products of the for
est. The protection of the staple cereal
is not large, and the profits to the farmer
who raises them are very small. Wheat
had been grown to a loss for several sea-
sons, and the profit on corn whether solid
in bulk or converted into beef and pork
IN hardly be calculated The same may
be said Of potatoes and oats. The farm
ers who raise these crops are not very
prosperous now, and are entitled, | think,
to any aid government can give them
This Is especially true of the raisers of
oats and potatoes. who occupy the north
eTn belt of our country. During the exis-
tcnce of the Reciprocity Treaty with
Canada they suffered seriously from Can
adian competition in these crops. | sup
pose it would not be possible now to in
crease the tariff on agricultural products,
but my mind would run in that direction
were | asked "what changes in the duties
on agricultural products are dcmandt d
for the protection of American farmers"
AS set forth in your letter
With regard to forests and their prod
ucts-l feel sure they are entitled to all
the protection they can get Free lumber
means the introduction of Canadian lum-
Der into our market, with great advantage
rs over what IS grown on American soil.
The system OF forestry in Canada is quite
perfect, and enables the government to
regulate the sale of forest products with
due regard To the interests of the owners
and with view to the prevention of IN
indiscrminate and reckless destruction of
trees Great economy Is exercised then,
i'll the u.e and care of woodlands. For
ourselves, we must restore what has been
wasted, If possible, both by natural and
artificial means; and we must keep our
own market in our own hands in order
to encourage the business of. forestry.
The rapidly growing spruce of Maine and
the equally valuable unuccupcd pine land
of the South are of vast prospective and
value-as think. If any
think is to be done for them let 1t be pro-
lection. Truly yours.
GEO. b. LoRING.
Hon. J. ID. LYMAN, Farmers Confer
ence, Fifth Avenue Hotel, n. Y.
Z. 81 wish | could join in your de
libcrations there-but | am too busily oc-
cupied here,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
Anti-Ap0pIoctlne

Is preparation that has Icing been II, 4,,. a, pny
scian of forty years active professional experience
and the claims that are made for it have thousands
OF times been verified. 1t Is n combination OF the
most potent remedesknown to Medical Science for
preserving the Fluidity and PURITY of the Blood
and the Integrity Of the Blood Vessels should you
suffer from Dizziness or Pressure in Head snot,
before Eyes. Pain Around or Palpltation of Heart.
Pain In Region of Heart with feeling sufocatlon
Ringing Sound In Ears, Numbness or Prickly sensa.
tion OF Limbs especially the Arm. Pain between
Shoulders and in Side, Dry Cough, Fatulence, Sour
Stomach, or II suffering from General Debility with
Loss of Appetite, procure bottle of Anti-Apoplec
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
Notice of Foreclosure,

Whereas George H. Burrill of Canaan, by his
mOrtEige deed, dntrd january q, 1884, convey.
ed to Bela Burrill of sad Canaan,the following
Described rrai estate, to /, n certain pntcr
nf land III said Canaan. bounded on the nurtl
by the CalInbassett stream so called; on the
enst by the County road, leading from the cor
ner where Daniel Nal'lrnn formerly LIVED
nnrtherly by benjamin Fitzgernd's to Brown :,
corner, 50 called, on the south by land former
ly owned by Mrs Ircnn Jewell aud on ht
west by land owned by 7. b. Barrett and wife
nd being the same land described in the deed
recorded in Somerset registry of Deeds, Vol
ume l12, Page All, and whereas the condition,
of said mortgage have been broken | hereby
claim TO foreclose the same and give this notice
for that purpose.
4 Diftcd AZ Canaan, Ma ell 2Gth, 1883.
BELA BURRILL.
BY } WRIGHT, Attorney. 3wl3
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
LODGE and CHURCH FURNITURE

alone this foreseeng of the public
where could better attend those
day in the State of from point to point
That residing bukport
Hampshire line BIDDEFORD STORE, stocked
thing that heart wish for house furnishing will supply their
On the other hand have place
midst the people Eastern Maine, BANGOR
whose floors (Which arge groanng under their weight
all the different kinds and grades of
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05

The novel and somewhat peculiar series 70
advertisements which We are now publishing
for the Estcy Organ Co, will be sure Ia attract
the attention Of our readers. The best IS always
the cheapest in a long run, and although it may
be possible 10 purchase fora mere nominal price
Whit is cuiied An Organ, experience has often
shown that what you have been induced 10 bay
/ for tina, is really but an apology for one. No
one who buys THE ESTEY OHGAN vail ever
have occa sion to say that they were deceived iu
any respect. These instruments are 50 wei,
i known throughout the civilized world, and Their
repntatiou is so high for perfection Of work.
manship, purity Of tone and beauty Of Il, sign
aud finish, that all may feel perfectly safe III
purchasing.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
Il YOU have had The PaGlC8ald Interest to read This f

IN hd what we say now We have been before the public
liz ,ti io pretty nearly years formerly
d. a. klSoh 20, and now under
eooalon and known The Atkinson House FURNISHING Co. And
never I'LL any Instance have advertised what
s we nave sloooo worth of stock store and store
ns we mean mat we nave got just that much that
III all these leads know
select ana how to buy in order that put goods on th mar
h 10 satisfy our customers and at prices that upl,
any oLhe shmen IN New England This seems strong s
@ ou e amount OF business do which will reach this
year one we are paying SD 200 less rents tnan any other
~ M IN m oS ol Boston or any other city of has to pay
uo amount OF This dirc hanoG
our customers NOW to those who pay all cash e hold %
selves ready at any and all times to sell by our poular contract
means qhaiter OF the amount down time
@ W. balance IN easy weekly monthly payments Come and
r t t whether you visit the Portland store the Be
th AUBURN sore the Rockland
rices in them all treatment III them ALL You get
mos Won rn @ % you care to save money your house furnish
nsS, you must come to our establishment first $3.50 ~ ~
t - VIII Do YOU NO HARM TO SEETHE STOCK oct some
s anu gt our prices If we have spoken trnhny 1lan @
somewhere else but ~ ''"'"uiS' ehei 00
Respectfully, The Public's Ob,t ser,oa,s
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05

~ Az
| SOMERSET, az COURT OF ISsOIy ENCY
In the case of Almorc W. Qulmby, Insolycnt
Debtor.
Notice is hereby given that petition has, on
this 18th day of March A. ID. 1888, been pre-
scented to said Court fnr said County by Almore
w Quimby of Skowhcgan, in the County ot
Somerset Praying thut he may be dccrecd to
have II full discharge from all his debit provo
BILE under the lnsolvent Law of the state of
Maine, and upon said Petition, 1t is ordered by
said Court that hearing be had upon the same
before said Court, mt the Probate Court Room
| In Skowhgan i'll said County Of Somerset on
Tuesday the tenth day of April, A. ID. 1883, mt
one o'clock IN he afternoon: and that notice
thereof be published in the Somerset Reporter
n newspaper published in said County of Som
ersct, once IA week for two successive weeks,
the last publication to be seven days before
the day of hearing and that NIL creditors and
other persons interested, may appear at said
place and timc, and show cnuse, If any they
have. why "A discharge should not be granted
said Debtor according to the prayer Of his petl-
ton.
Attest:
S. IL GOODWIN, Register of said Court for
said County of Somerset. 2wl2
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.

tForthis department. correspondence IS soiiei'ed
brief suggestion, flcts, experiences, accounts OF
crops, stock, etc. Address SoMksir REroRrtt'
Skowheg gan, Ne
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
BESIDES THIS.

we nave u and complete line of Cocoa Matting halls and entry
ways Also Napier Mattings for kitchens
ana complete line OF Oil Cloths from to Is f. wide and t
prices are anywhere from % cts. up Sl.0O per ward
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
CHANGE OF TIVE.

CHANGE OF TIVE.
Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
April ,, 1883.
Trains leave Skowhegan as follows $40 A.
NJ. for all points west and for Bangor aud
Moosehead Lake: , 10 p. NJ. for Watervile
Oakland, North Arson, Bangor, Bar Ilarbnr
Portland and Boston; 300 p. NJ. tlnixed) fuI
Wateryille. enabling passengers to take night
pullman for Portland and Boston.
4 RRITALS.-7n0 A. NJ. nnixPdl except
Mondays; 10 10 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston. Augusta and Bangor; 1855 Z. NJ. from
all points.
ON Monday mornings only. a Freight train
leaves Skowhcgnn N 40 A. NJ and arrives
Saturdays, only ut i35, f. NJ.
PAYSON TUCKER. Genera Manager.
F. ". BOUTHBY, General Pass'r Agent.
Portland, Mar. 81, lSss,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05

ON n and reliable Medicines are thcl 81
wv TO o'apnAnnon. Ackers Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for aT1im-
purities ofthe Blood. In every formo Scrof.
ulous, Syphiltic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
II. T. Pauen Druggist.
An exchange on Monday said "wd geese are
Ayug northward." What geese
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC Try

It's main lines md branches include CHICAGO,
PEORIA, MOLINE. ROCK ISLAND. DAVEE-
PORT. DIES MONIES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MUS
CATINE, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH. LEAV-
ENWORTH, 4TCuISON, CEDAR RAPIDS.
WATERLOO MINNEAPOLIS, and ST PAUL.
and of intermediate cities. Choice OF
roptes to end from the Pacific Coast. All trans
..rs In Union dep6fs- 49,. trai1s j G. Fir" Day
Coaches elegant Dining Cars. magnificent Pull
man Palace Sleepors. and (between Chicago St.
Joseph. Atchison and Kansas City Reclining
Chair Cars, Seats Free, TO holders Of through
hrst-class tickets.
Chicago, Kansas d. Nebraska ny
"Creat Rock Island Route"
Extends West and Southwest from Kansas City
and St. Joseph to NELSON. HORTON, BELLE
VILE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICHITA,
HUTCHINSON. CALDWELL and all points in
KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA
and beyond Entire passenger equipment Of the
celebrated Pullman manufacture. All safety ap
pliances and modern improvements.
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island,
Atchison, Kansas City and Minneapolis and 81
Paul. It's Watertown branch traverseo the great
"WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT"
of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota and
East Central Dakota to Watortown spirit Lake
Sioux Falls and many other towns and cities
The Short Line via Seneca and kankakoo offers
superior facilities TO travel 10 and from Indian
apolis, Cincinnati md other Southern points.
For Tickets. maps, Folders. or desired inforufa-
don. apply at any Coupon Ticket otfco or address
EST. JOHN, e. a. HOlBROOk,
oenI Manager. oen1 Tiki e. Pass ACT
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
Griffin & Wentworth, AgtS SkOWhegan.
Notice Of Assignee Of his APPOINTMENT

At Skowhegan In the County of Somerset and
State Of Maine the goth day Of March A. ID. 1883
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his mp.
ointment as Assignee Of the estate Of Reuel
Williams of Scion In said County Of Somerset
1nsolvent Debtor, who has been declared In.
solvent upon his petition, by the Court of
Insolvency for said County OF Somerset.
Evils HARVEY ID. EATON, Assignee.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
The "drop-letter" boxes in England must get
pretty well filled up with h's.

MON>> OF the good things of this
NNN~N.] life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at % and 80 cents, by
h. 7, Patcn. Druggist.
a third party is very embarrassing to Demo
Gratis Republicans, and lovers.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
MISCELLANY

The only dairy which does not use water To
excess is dromedary
Make new blood and strong nerves by using
DIR Alston's Blood Tonic and nerve luvigorator.
Cupid is always shooting, aud forever making
Mrs.
An honest medicine is one that the proprietors
are willing Ia warrant. Such as Constitution
Al CouGu SYRer sold at Cushing's drug store.
1t is sure cure for coughs, colds aud all alice
tionS of the throat and lungs. AT p and % cts
bottle.
What pity it is that coquettes are not liable
to indictment for tampcrins with the males
NR \o~> would enjoy your dinner
~ NSo and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 20 and % cents
R r. Patton. Druggist.
A rod away from the bar is a good tightening
rod to put up against Jersey tightening.
WINS America Ever Di-coyercdt
At The time when Columbus started in search Of
the New World. neary every mau. woman and child
discover. When h. came hncs- crowned with -ne.
ces- q large opaitun ut these snod peop'r adhered
/ Ia
Of thcm would dnuntl"ss insist That America had
never been discovered at all y NiN give mp
any thing in TIN wurld more rradas than aVct theory
POI xaupir. ooh al the udivi inals who -till uain
| tain that consumption Is lucurabe, Dr. Picrcc'r
Golden Mrdieal Discovery has cured thousands upnn
/ thou and- of ca-rn will cure Thousands more but
/ thts, people can't give up Their pnint. Neverthe
less the discovery Will cure any casr Of cou7ump
ton, # taken IN time.
"My works dun, remarked the collector as
4 he started ont ia the morning.
NJ MNoEG< 9 9lHar' l nasS
soother at hal z { lie only safe
medicine yet Tada remove all
infantiIe disord Sc a.,iu5 10 Opium
or MorpAiae, bat -is 30 elild ndfuraI
ease JroH pain. Prize q cents. Sold by
X. T. Patton, Druggist
TGcher-"lu what ba,tle WAS Gen. Blanl
killed .' Bright Boy" His last one
For rou iipatlan. .yrr con- pitut ot biliou-ness
sick huidachr aud an discEses arising frutu di,
ordered condition Of Ia" liver and stomach, tax
Dr. P,rces Pheasant rutEntiye Pellrts-N grutle lax
alive or active cathntc according to size Of dose
The king whose rule embraces the most sub
iects Smoking
Chronic nasal ratarrh positively euel b, Dr Sag
Remedy
One swallow does not make a summer, bu
one bulfrog makes spring.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05
w a nocAG ON why Acke
WV AS~S ~ - ~ Blood Eli,

wv VCNcNN BJood Eliyil
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-.
lively cure all Blood Diseases, puriiies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
X. II. Patten, Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05


Are you disturbed at night and broken ofyoul
rest by sick child suffering and crying witt
pain Of cutting teeth If 50, send at once ant
get bottle Of Mis-. MISSIONS SOOTHING
SYRur FOR CurLpHEN 1EETnIN0. lis value j,
ncalculable. 1t will relieve the poor little suffer
Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. II cures dis>cntcry and
darrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels
cures wind collie, softcns the gums, reduces in
fammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole SYSTEM Mas. W1NsLoows SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHfInRrN's TEEN is pleasant to the
taste and is the prescription Of one Of the oldest
and best female nurses and physicians in The
United States, and is for sale by all druggist,
hroughuutthe world. Price Die a bottle. 3i]
"What becomes Of all the old moons, pa ?
The old moons, my son? Why they die d
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-05

Farm for Sale In Norrldgewock.
On stage road from skowhegan, three miles
from Skowhegan, two miles from Norridgewack
village north side OF river, 40 acres divided
into woodland. tillage and pasturnge, well wat
cred. cuts % tons Of hay. Buildings cOnsist Of
Ia story house with ell, barns, stOrehouse,
carriage house. sheep shed, etc. all In good re.
pair, Terms favorable. Inquire on the pre-
misses. GEORGE L. MORSE
Norridgewock. March nth. 1883. istf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27
SENATE AND SAMOA.

Inability of the Committee to Meet Be
cause of the Absence of Harold Sewall.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations unsuccessfully endeavored
to have a meeting yesterday to examine
Mr.. Harold Sewall. Consul at Samoa, who
arrived here Sunday night from San
Francisco in esponse to telegram from
the State Department; but he evidently OBJ
tanned permission from the State Depart
ment to 60 to his home in Maine for the
Christmas holidays, for he left for Bath
yesterday afternoon not to return for a
week. The subcommittee will really be-
pleased to be relieved of the duty Of max
ing the investigation this week and
will be glad to defer it until the return
of Mr.. Frye, who will be here next week
and may be able to conduct the examina-
ton himself, which is the wish of Mr..
Sewall. The subcommittee consists OF
Sherman, Dolph and Morgan. None OF
these gentlemen have paid special atten-
ton TO Samoan affairs, while Mr.. Frye is
familiar with the subject. It is on his res
olution that the investigation was ordered.
1t is probable, therefore, that the inquiry
will be postponed until after the return OF
Mr.. Frye next week. Mr.. Sherman says.
however, that he will endeavor to have q
meeting of the subcommittee tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27
The Salina Daily.

There has been so much talk about
the morning paper to be started at So
lima by Mr.. Rohrer that most people
desire to have a rest on the subject.
The following associated press dispatch
sent out from Salina yesterday will,
however, be of interest:
Arrangements have been perfected
which insures the establishment Of q
daily morning newspaper at this point
at a date not later than January /,
1885, The editorial and business man.
agement will be eeHtYellpa by 6. ".
C. Rohrer, formerly of the Abilene Ga.
Eette. The project is backed by ample
capital to guarant tee success, and the
readers of Central and Western Kansas
are 10 be congratulated on the certainty
Of soon being abls to receive the latest
telegraphic reports at the earliest posi-
bile moment. The citizens of Salina
are enthusiastic over the new enter
prise and will render all support requi-
site Tor success,
Ehe enthusiasm of the salinaites can
DE better estimated after three or four
months of boarding the elephant. The
above dispatch sounds as though it had
been sent out by some young fellow
who is promised a job.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27
Legal 4 office.

To James Elias Bowers, Joseph Shreve. John
Shreye and Nnna Sanford of parts unknown
You and each of you are hereby notified that
YOU, together with EbencZer Shreve. Elizabeth p.
Shreve and Hayes Shreve, have been sued by
William 5. Hunsecker by his petition filed in the
District Court or dickinson county. Kansas, on
the END day OF December, A. ID. 1888, ard that
unless you answer said petition on or before the
eighth day of February, A. f.. 1882 said plaintiff
will take judgment, prayed for in his petition
against said EbeDeZer Shreve for the sum OF four
hundred dollars "a 0O) with interest at per
cent from october LIST, 1886, and for the sum OF
fourteen dollars (Sl4. } with interest at IL per
cent from the LIST day OF October, 1886, and for
costs; and decree for the foreclosure Of a mort
gage and sale OF the following described real
estate situated in the county OF Dickinson, State
of Kansas, TO satisfy such Judgment and costs,
to-wft: The northeast quarter of section number
twenty-fOur (2D in township fifteen (l5) south OF
range one ~ eastOf the sixth principal meridian
without appraisement, and barring and fore
closing You and each of you and all of said de-
PENDANTS from any right, title or interest in or to
said premises or any part thereof.
WILLIAM 5. HpRsEOKRa, Plaintiff.
By st9mhaush Hpd 9 Dewey, his attorneys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27
FRATERNAL FEELINGS.
Increasing Reunions Between Northel
and Southern Veterans.

Increasing Reunions Between Northern
and Southern Veterans.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec 25.-The past few
years have been fruitful of meetings
between men and organizations represent
ing the North and the South. intended to
bring about a better, q more fraternal feel
ing between the people OF the two sections.
Nearly every State has furnished her
quota of reunions and entertainments look
ing to this end. Maryland added another
to the list yesterday. The Association
Of the Maryland Line of Conteder-
ates presented to General Felix Agnus,
who fought on the Union side dur
ing the late war, a handsomely framed
address thanking him and the American
newspaper, of which he is publisher, for
the generous and manly words spoken in
behalf of a home for destituts Confeder-
ates." General Angus rendered great as
sistance both morally and materially in
establishing the Confederate home at
Pikesville. The address closes thus:
"Reverently and devotedly, General, we
pray God to bless you and yours, and your
honorable comrades of the Union army,
for the chivalric generosity of your sup
port in this our time of trial"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27
A Sad Errand,

c. W. Burton received a letter Sum-
day announcing that his little girl,
Lena, ABOUT years old, who has been
with Do mother visiting at Mitchell,
Id, was sick with typhoid fever. He
sent telegram saying that if she was
worse to let him know. Monday morn
ing he was telegraphed for and he left
for the little ones side that evening.
Y esterday came another dispatch say
ing that she was dead. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bnrton's many friends will be sorry to
learn of their bereavement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-27
FoRo's INVESTIGATION.
The Testimony Taken at Detroit Concern
ing Inmigratfon.

The Testimony Taken at Detroit Consern-
ing Immigration.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 25.-M. Il. Ford,
chairman Of the special committee on i'm
migration and labor, began his investiga-
ton in the Russell House parior yesterday
forenoon, and continued until noon, vhsn!
he left for Grand Rapids to stay over
Christmas at home. Mr.. Ford will RETURN
Wednesday and resume the taking Of tes-
timony.
Lyman A. Bryant, deputy collector OF
customs, testified that his duties are ex--
clusively in the interests Of the customs
and he paid no attenti.'u to the enforce
ment of the Pauper Labor law of 1881, and
makes no examinations relative to the
Contract Labor law. From his connection
with labor organizations he knew that
a very large percentage, at least 40
per cent, Of foreign people from
Europe and Canada, work In our
printing offices as compositors. Many
of these printers live in Canada In other
trades the same practice prevails, but he
didn't know that Inducements were held
out to bring such workmen here. He knew
OF numbers of lumbermen coming into
Michigan from Canada to work in the pine
woods, who, he presumed, went back to
Canada in the spring.
Henry A. Robinson, a justice of the peace
and prominent member Of labor organi-
cations, testified that he had personal
knowledge of Canadians coming into the
city for employment working daily and
returning at night Witness had seen
advertisements in Canadian papers for en-
ployes in Detroit. but no names were signed
to them. There were plenty of American
loh nr Tort hn 49, 49,
and the object of securing Canadian
craftsmen was to break down the unions
and cheaper wages. Witness stated that
it was very difficult to convict employers
of this offense of importing labor. In the
Detroit street car service there are about
200 persons employed who are aliens. A
partial canvass of the labor organization
developed the fact that aliens formed %
per cent. Of their number,