davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28
Independent Order Of Good TGTplarS.
With District of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties of Salem and Gloucester
Faith, Hope and Charity.
OUR PLEDGE.

No member shall make, buy, sell, use, fur
nish, or cause to be furnished to others as n
beverage, any spirituous malt liquors, wine
or cider: and every member shall diseounte-
nance the manufacture, sale and use thereof
in all proper ways
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28

The local option election in IIunterdon
county will be held on January 9Th.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28
Notice.

kRsT NATIONAL BANK,
Woodstown, ~ } ~ lth mo. 18th, 1858.
The annual meeting & stockholders of this
bank tor the election OF directors will he held
at the banking house on Shird-day, First mo.
sth, 1889, at O'Clock L. NJ.
WIN. y. FILTER fFT, Cashier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. 7. D.,
OF WOOOSTOWN. N. j.
oyy1cggs or THE sALEx COUNTY woyAS-s CHRIST
TAS TEMPERANCE TSIoN:

oYYIcEgs or THE sALEst COUNTY woyASTs cHRIsT-
IAS TEMPERANCE USIoS:
Pres MEs REBEccA ?. PATTEEsox, Salem.
Cor sec Mis- H. \. CAwLET, OQd=fHWfs-
Pee. sec. MIS-. o. }. GRoFP. Pennsgrove-
Treas Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIS. >haTptoWh.
opPIcERs V. C. r. L, WoaDsToWSs
President Mas. AISLE r. SOLDER
Cor. Secretary. MIS- J. " HUHFHREfs
Recording Secretary. MIS- III. \. tAWLEf-
Treasurer, MIS- DAS WEE.
Optic BEs Y. ". C. :. e, wooDsIo|N
President, bliss J oSgPHINE " AcALfIeNEH.
Cor. Secretary, Miss Lulu WEIGHT
Rec. Secretary, Miss MAY AsNA toi.Es-
Treasurer Mrs. ~ IiAREI SMITH
Time Of meeting ". c. T L. Thursday after
noon III ; O'Clock.
Time of meeting y. ". {. I. [. Monday
evening at 80 o'clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28

A sleepy, sluggish, slow-wit-
ted child won't find WIDE AWAKE
any better than the average OF
children's magazines. Just as
good. The WIDE AWAKE pub
fishers haven that sort OF young
sters in their minds eye. They
plan and work for wlde-awake
boys and girls.
See that at a glance. A quick,
healthy pulse beats in every
page. December number IS a
fair sample. Nearly 100 pages
of just the reading that lifts and
encourages; not g word that
drags down or leaves a stain.
Character formed on WIDE
AWAKE will be of good, strong,
firm fibre. zoe a copy; s2.4o a
year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28
LODGE DIRECTORY, WITH NAMES OF LODGE DEPU-
TITS AND NIGHT or MEETING.

Next session of District Lodge will he held
at Pedricktown, on Nov. Goth, lsSs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28

The recent accident TO the steam heating
apparatus on a Western Railroad train
leads us to wonder whether in case Of a
collision on the road it is better for the
passengers to be scalded to death by
steam from broken pipes or roasted by fire
from the over turned car stove.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28

We hear of Mems Alligator
Slippers at 81. Don't swallow
any such story, The chances
are a hundred to one that the
stuff is stamped sheepskin. 1t
can't be alligator unless the
merchant is making you a pre-
sent of $50 or SO with each
pair.
Make-believe alligator looks
very like the true-until you
come to wear it. Like any 9th
er fraud-you want nothing to
do with 1t if you care to get
your moneys worth.
Our Mems Slippers run this
way
Alligator, $780, smoke. tan, black.
Seal, 50. light tan, dark wine
Goat, $3.50, wine, russell, coffee, maroon.
Goat, p, maroon only.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28
Near PennsgrOve, N. j.

DY virtue o. the power and authority CON
ID ferred upon me by the last will of Charles
EIkinton, DECEASED will sell at public ven
due, in front sof Odd Fellows Hall, on Main
street. Pennsgrove, Upper Penn's Neck town
ship, county 0fSalem, State OF New Jersey, on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-28

Nov30-6t
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
A NORTHWEST TEXAS FAIR.

The subject of organizing q fail
for the exhibition and collection
OF the products Of the various
counties in Northwest Texas is being
discussed. Abilene /. is conceded would
make q suitable location for the head
quarters; and the counties contiguous
Callahan, Taylor, Jones, Coleman. Nolan
and STRAIGHTFORWARD other counties are
being urged to revive the movement, and
put 1t forward to a successful issue. The
value of such an undertaking to the sec
ton Indicated can net be easily estimated.
More than any other section are these
counties suffering from the wholly false
or terribly exaggerated reports OF the
drouth last year, AID to remove the
erroneous impressions entertained some
thing of this character is absolutely nee
essary. People will be conyiEce6
only when irresistible conviction u
forced upon them by ocular de-
by the evidences OF facte
accomplished and tangible results &C.
cured. When s home seeker Is shown
the products OF the soil he knows then
that the tales of suffering ard deeoIstlon
be has heard must be false. NOW Sh6k
he immigration movement is we'll under
Nay there Is aIl the more reason for &C.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

COUNTERFEIT HONEY DEALERS.
n Every few days some one is discovered
to. have been victimized by dealers in
counterfeit money or "green goods"
dealers as they are called. Scarcely q
week passes in New York but some
would-be wealthy man comes to grief. A
few days ago three citizens from North
Carolina were discovered in New York,
in the hands of these sharpers, and were
saved only by the interference OF
detectives. It is most wonderful with
what ease these rascals can secure
victims and to what lengths men will go
to make money dishonesty. Men who
stand high in communities where they
live, business men, professional men,
church members and all sorts of people
allow themselves to be drawn in and
feeced by these sharpers. The dealer in
counterfeit money is criminal and should
be punished severely, but his victim is
slways equally vicious and criminal with
out the rogue's merit of superior intelli-
gence. The man who goes to New York
to purchase counterfeit money is equslly
culpable with the one who sells 1t. There
are many men who do not regard the
passing of counterfeit money as crime,
but the law mskes the passing of il q
crime and q crime it is. Those WOO are
taken in and swindled deserve no better
fsto
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
THE WALTZ.

The waltz was 100 years old last week.
1t was born in the ballet at the Vienna
opera house, and Vincent Martin, Ger
man composer, was its father. the
waltz was very stiff then to what 1t is
now. The gentleDan's left hand and the
lady's right were joined and held as
high in the air as they would reach.
His right and her left were also
Joined, but the back Of her hand was
firmly planted on his hip. No such thing
IS reversing" was known. The couples
turned or "waltzsd" slowly in the one
direction until tired out. AS time wore
on the stiffness OF the waltz became
considerably lrelaxed, for eighteenth
century mothers were more particu-
lar than they are now. For good
many years the waltz was rarely seen OF
the stage. Now no dance is really fash
ionsble without it. Indeed, "square"
dances are becoming decidedly slow.
Nevertheless, there are people just old
fashioned enough to believe that the
waltz is an invention of His Majesty Of
the Cloven Foot, and is the cause OF in
finite harm, but such sentiments are not
popular.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
TARIFF REFORM.

In letter to the Massachusetts Reform
League George William Curtis, Prince of
Mugwumps, says: "The message Of the
President is document addressed to the
intelligence and common sense Of the
country. 1t mas been read and pondered
with care and interest which l doubt if
any previous message has ever aroused.
Especially among the farmers, who COM
pose the great unprotected interest Of
American labor, it will be weighed and
measured, word by word, and am very
sure that the President has sown q CONT
mental field of winter wheat of which the
next year's crop will show that no grain
WAS lost" Mr.. Curtis is one of the fore
most men in the nation, and his observs-
tons upon the all-absorbing question of
the tariff are entitled to great weight
He realizes, as do all thinking men, that
the people Of this country have suffered
long enough and are determined to Sc
cure relief. The farmers Of the country
ere tired OF paying tribute to special in
dustries and are clamoring for s change.
Tariff reform must be the watchword of
the present.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
A Domestic Scene.

The young mother sat in a low, easy
rocker before the fire, her babe sleeping
quietly on her knee, and, although ell
was fierce and clustering without, every
thing was quiet and cosy within. Gentle
peace reiened in the household that night.
"My dear" said the lady, turning 10
her husband, VINO was calmly enjoying
his evening psper, "isn't 1t 3 curious
thing that swans should sing just before
they are going to die?"
"No more so," he replied, gazing at his
infants face with anxious fear, ethan
that babies should smile just before they
are going to raise the root of with collie. +"
And presently ell WAS farce and buster
ing Within
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
THE STRIKE.
a Movement Without Qualification ci
Reason, and 1T vii, Fail.
ATTORNEY ENERAL's OFFICE, }
AUSTIN TIN Dpc 80 1887

Movement Without Qualification CT
Reason, and 1t WIZ Fail.
BUTTING AGAINST STONE WALL.
Philadelphia Press: The strike which
began st Port Richmond last Friday and
which has since spread all along the line
Of the Reading Railroad, is one OF the
question ct issue is not
one Of wages, nor primarily is
it the right of the railroad to en-
offense consists in delivering freight to q
firm which employs non-union men. In
other words the strike is an attempt to
quarrels of the Knights OF Labor, and in
the face Of its obligations as q common
carrier and insurer to refuse to take or
deliver freight to those persons, firms or
companies with which the Knights may
happen to be at odds.
Such claim can never be enforced and
strike in behalf of 1t must Of necessity
fail. Law and equity, common sense and
common justice are all against 1t. The
Knights Cannot expect public sentiment
to support them in such an issue. 1t is
certain to be dead against them IS soon
66 IL 1Glly QuuC& t0nCS VIC AuC2leo Va VIZ
case. What an omnipotent, power the
Knights would become if they could com
pei the railroads OF the country to refuse
to serve Gil who dared to differ with them
or disregard their orders,
It is sad to reflect on the suffering that
must ensue while 2o,00G or perhaps 49,
600 wage-workers are vsiniy butting
against stone wall OF this character.
Is there not wisdom enough in the
knights organiz stion to teach these
strikers that railroad company can not
obey such demand as they have made,
even If it wishec? 1t is bound as COM
non carrier to accept all freight offered
to II, which 1t has facilities for
carrying, and, having accepted 1t. it is
Dousd to deliver the freight or its full
value in money to the consignee.
The strike must fail, but it rests with
the strikers to decide whe her it shall be
preceded by long period OF idleness,
poverty and distress, in which lsboripg
men, their wives and families will be the
sufferers. The interruption of the Head
ing coal traffic would affect disastrously
:Yery many branches Of industry. A
scarcity OF fuel is at any time misfor-
tune, and at this period of the year it
would be calamity. Let these misguided
q leading employees reflect early before by
thsir psrsistence they INVITE such ealam-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
GREER COUNTY.
The Presidents Proclamation Falls
Like s Bembsheil Among the
State Officials at Austin.
Governor Ross Says the State VIII Contiuus
to Exercise Jarisdicjion- What
the Other Off elsis Say.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX, Jan. THE Greer
county bombshell electrified the State
house to-day aRd especially the Lsnd De-
partment. The following opinions Were
expressed by officisl personages:
Governor Ross said: ait is simply E
legal notice by the President, and the IS
sue between the state and the UGi.ed,
States has been fairly drawn. The whole
matter is now in the hSHds OF our Con-
gressmen aud have abundant confidence
in their ability to attend to it aud bring
it 10 q settlement. The proclamation
simply warns the state, and persons areI
not to sell lan's, and does not interfere
with the jurisdiction of the state govern
ment, and it will continue TO be eXer-
cised."
Land Commissioner Hall: "Wen, &
am glad the President has )ined tlsf
Issue. We have everything ABOUT ready
for placing Greer county lands on ths
market, aud intended TO do SO in sbCdt
two weeks. don't know what II. DO g
have moi had time to think about ne
matter"
Comptroller McCslI: Il am not SUD
prised. II is Just what expected Gt.er
all the fuss over the county. II the etste
had gone on quiatly and settled Up the
county without any fuss there void
have been none of this trQn-
BILE, but it WSS consts n2g
agitsted, and this thing was said, 9bd
that thing predicted IS to what would spd
what would not occur; and we SEE be
result"
Insurance Commissioner Foster said
"Weli, 1t is just what Congressman
Lsnham said would occur. He thought
the state ought to go ahead and settle the
territory quickly. and If she did 50 Ell
would be we'll"
Colonel D2rden, the ex comptroller,
said: "In my opinion the state has blum
dered al along in the management Of The
Greer county territory ever Stree she
assumed jurisdiction over IT. I GIT rot
surprised st the result.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
ity in an effort to make the Reading Com
pany do what the law and public policy
will not permit 1t to do.
AN UNNECESSARY STRIKE

Philadelphia Record: The most re.
markable thing about the contest between
the Reading Railroad Company and its
striking employees is the lawless disregard
evinced by both parties to the quarrel
toward the public which they serve. The
company having replenished its treasury
by delivering and selling 9 large quantity
OF coal, st rstes uDjustly and op-
pressively advanced beyond a fair
profit on the cost Of services rendered,
finds itself in 8 situation in which It may
safely chsnge its policy of concession to-
ward Its workingmen to 8 policy Of re-
preston. On the other hand the work
lngmen, stimulated by sense of power
growing out Of secret organizations, and
by successes in dictation, have sought out
cause Of quarrel by interfering with
matters OF business management which
are and should be solely within the con-
troll OF the Reading officials
Coal being necessary of living, upon
the supply of which millions of people are
dependent, and its production and trans
portation being the sole reliance Of thou
sands, an unprejadiced observer would
have thought that in the dead of winter,
when widespread suffering was likely to
ensue from stcppage, nothing short of
irresistible compulsion would haYe in
duced either party to suspend operations
But the matter of difference is as trivial,
compared with the force brought to
bear to settle it, IS g mole-hill set
over againsta mountain. There has been
manifested an slacfity to sacrifice the in
terest OF coal consumers and to leopard
lze the business prosperity of all depend
ent interests that is perfectly astounding;
and which shows that the management of
the Reading Railroad Company and the
opposing corporation of the Knights of
Labor pursue their own mistaken ideas
of what is best for themselves, with en-
tire disregard of what Is best for the
people who are compelled to buy and
use anthracite ceal.
In our present knowledge of the cause
of the disagreement il is impossible 10
give the employees OF the Reading Com
pauy that natural sympathy which usually
falls to the share of labor in its struggles
for advantage. The Reading Railroad
Company is constantly drawing
unearned sustenance from the in
dustrial strength of Philadelphia.
The people Of this city have no
sympathy with it. It's prosperity is
founded upon the impoverishment of our
manufacturing Industries. But at pres
emit 1t appears to be standing within the
scope Of its rights IN trivial matter,
while dealing al unnecessary and IN
called-for blow against the public inter-
pSf
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

a NUMBER OF counties in Texas are working
together and organizing local i'm nigration
societies. East Tennessee counties should take
similar act on. Nothing is calculated to do
Tennessee more coed than to settle her rich
lands with thrifty class of agricultural people,
and this can be done If the proper effort is
made Knoxville (Tenn.) Tribune.
Quite ga number of counties in Texas"
are working together, say 500 counties,
more or less. And the Tribune will find,
we think, that some Of its ewn people
will be attracted to this southwestern
agricultural Eldorado by the efforts made.
The old states will need to WORK TO hold
what they have when Texas is fairly pre-
sented 10 the world.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
PARTING WITH THE BOTTLE.
Memory OF Tom Marshall Never Forgot
ten by Prehibitiopists.
NV York Sun
Nav York Sun.

New 1OfA GUN
a congressional total abstinence society
was formed and Marshall swore Off drink.
ing. He made speech before the soc ETY.
which is perhaps the most eloquent tenn
perance effort ever delivered in the con-
gressional halls. Its conclusion wss
mssterful, though the sentence cOntsin-
ing it is as lo4g as one of Senator Evarts'
longest. It ran:
az would not exchange the physical
sensations, the mere sense CT animal be-
ing, which belong to man who totally
refrains from sll that csn iDtoxicste his
brain or derapge his nervous struct-
ure, the elasticity with which he
bounds from his couch in the morning,
the sweet repose it yields him at night,
the feeling with which he drinks in,
through his clear aeyes, the beauty and
the grandeur of surrounding nature; l
say, Sir, would not exchange my con-
ecious being as O strictly temperate man,
the sense OF renovated youth, the glad
play with viii h ny pulses now best
healthful music, the bounding Vivacity
with which the life-blood courses its eX-
ultlpg way through every fore of my
frame, the communion high which n
healthiul ear and eye now hold with all
the gorgeous universe of GOO,
the splendors of tie morn
ing, the softness OF the ever Jog
sky. the bloom, the beauty, the vert t
of the earth, the music OF the air and Of
the waters; with ell the grand associa-
tons of external nature reopened to the
FIVE avenues Ofsense; no, sir, though pow
erty dog me, though scorn pointed its
slow finger at me as l passed, though
want ana restitution and every element
of earthly misery, save only crime, met
my waxing eye from day to day; not for
the brightest and the noblest wreath that
ever eucircled 8 ststesman's brow; not
If some angel commissioned by heaven or
some demon sent fresh from hell to test
the resisting strength OF virtuous resolu-
tions, should tempt me back, with all the
wealth and all the honors which world
can bestow; not for all that time and
earth can give would | cast
from me this precious pledge CT a liber-
ated mind, this talisman against tempta-
ton and plunge again into the dangers
and horrors which once beset my path.
So help me heaven, as would spurn be-
meath my very feet all the gifts the uni
verse could offer and live and die as am,
poor, but SOBER"
Notwithstanding this speech, however,
Marshall broke his pledge, and there is .
man Still living at Washington who took
care of him during some Of his efter
attacks OF delirium tremens. 1t is said
that his first drinking was caused by 8
disappointment in love, and it may have
been that he would have been sober
man had this not occurred.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
ALTAR AND TOMB.
rhe Ga1ette's Record OF the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.

MARRIAGES.
Lse McCammeron and Miss Nancy May,
Taylor county, December 21.
Joseph Hamilton and Miss Sallie Ess-
lev. Mobeetie, December &c.
E.. L. Stevens and Miss Ida Virgins,
Seymour, December 20.
j. W. Baird and Miss Lille Sanders,
Lsmar county, December 81.
j. T. Garrison and Miss S. W. Grubbs,
Jacksboro, December %.
B. G. Gsthing and Mrs. Ida Brin, Gle
burne, December Is.
c.. C. Monk and Miss Barbara +. Rus
sell, Bonhem, December 90.
". w. Mcfarland and Mrs. Ode Aid
ridge, Trenton, December 20.
Jshue Mathis and Miss Ninney Sanders,
Trenton. December %.
John Rsnkins and Miss Susan Caldwell
Trenton, December %.
John B. Stephenson and Miss 0. L
Martin, Kyle, December %.
W. P. Robertson and Miss Maggie NJ,
Ross, De Leon, December %.
Joe Williams and Miss Lola Arnold,
Corsicsrs, December 30.
D. O. House and Miss Mamie G.. Robin
son, Denisor, December 90.
D. A. CIPHER and Miss L. A. Walsh,
Austin, December 90.
VIM. Crawley and Miss Sarah Moor
head, Pilot Point, December %.
Joseph ReiIhart and Miss NJ. j. Ellis,
San Angelo, December 90.
u. Adkins and Miss M. j. Bird, Tom
Green county, December 10.
Wesley Swaner and Miss Mary Cook,
Moody, December 81.
T. n. Briggs snd Miss Nora Adams,
Cook county, December 20.
J. A. Bogie and Miss V. L. Harden,
Cook county, December 90.
W. j. Mitchell and Miss Eula Glst,
Greenville, December %.
Charles Moore and Miss Daisy King,
Bowie county, December %.
Edward Gonzales and Miss Ida Forbes,
Galveston. December %.
A. R. Earnest and Mrs. Bette Reed,
Bolton, December %.
Alfred PinSerton and Miss Fannie Rob-
erts, Bolton, December q.
C.B. Kirkland and Miss Eva Wright,
Bolton, December 20.
L +. Freeman and Miss Irene Colgin,
Cotton Gin, December %.
Frank Harris and Miss Luis Jones,
Terrell, December %.
W. J. Weaver and Miss Anna Porter,
kaufman county, December %.
j. T. BrowDfeld and Miss Mary Good
win, Terrell, December %.
Frank Pratt and Miss Carrie Johnson,
Marshall, December 25
Henry Moore and Miss Maggie Graham,
Marshall, December 25.
c. 81. Covington and Miss Lizzie Fan
derbunk, Marshall, December %.
B. B. Woodward and Miss Alice Webb,
East Meridian, December 20.
n. E. Cniles and Miss Nettie George,
Meridian, December q.
A. E Sanford and Miss Genevieve Nc
Causland. Temple, December 2s.
henry Kane and Miss Emma Remschel,
Gonzales. December so.
DEATHS.
D. S. Rsdner, Greenvilie, December Is
C.. j. Denny, Bolton, December %.
Mrs. Rilla Mckinney, Corsicans, De-
cember %.
Mrs. II. B. Thomas, Waco, December
81.
Miss Sallie Dewey, Paris, December 80.
Joseph Hale. Trenton, December 2l.
Mrs. .. A. Arthur, Rockdale, Decem-
Der 2e.
Mrs. Rosalie Leonsrd, Beaumont, De-
cember 81.
NJ. II. Baine, CotuIIs, December %.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
"Birs- Proof Papar Mar Be Made -

Says a scientific exchange, lsfrom pulp,
consisting Of one part vegetable fibre,
two parts asbestos, one-tenth part borsx,
and one fifth psrt sluma 1t is a pity
fiat such facts ssstnea one following can
not be written, printed efxhshsrwise pre-
served, upon some sort of indestructiole
csasr. "My~wifa suff sreh Sven years
snd'was bed ridden, tool said w, E
Husstls o. EmpNis, Kah 40. numSer Of
tailsdsta help her. DT. fierce's
:sSsolden Mediesl Discovery cured her,
All druggists sell this remedy. Every
body ought to keep it. 1t only needs o
trial
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

of Chicopee pu, it the other dsy, IS free
chaw for the men and dearth of woolens
for the shiveIiug women aud children
That 'chaw' msy choke somebody before
next November. / hardly believe wool
will fall 10 cents a pound, though, when
the duty is removed. IL may go down
or cents. But we want fair competition,
and if we Get tive may be able To DIVE
our friends across the water to sCme very
close bsrgains-at any rate, we shall have
8 good chance to extend our foreign SIS
well IS our home trsde The instant we are
put On par with England in the matter
of raw meterisI"