davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
SANDWICH ISLANDS AGIrArED.


SAN FRascrsco. April IA letter from
Honolulu dated April IL. states that the
cabinet hss sndeavored 10 frame new
treaty in lien OF the reciprocity treaty
which failed last September. The letter
states that on Aprii 10, the dav before the
steamship Australia sailed, the cabinet
made an attempt TO override the attorney
general and 70 have the king sign the new
treaty. The cabinet had secured the opsn-
lon Of the supreme court. advising that
three members OF the cabinet could legally
act without the consent Of the fourth mem
Der. the attorney gsnsrA Al OF the kingdom.
The attorney general opposed the advice OF
the three remaining members OF the minis
try, and the king declined 10 sign the new
treaty or treaty commission without an
agreement OF the entire cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
CONDITIONAL BIMETALIsM.
IL IL Favored by Two Leading Member
OF the British Cabinet.

LONDON, April I9.-During the debate in
the commons last night, on the motion OF
Samuel Smith, in favor of conference on
bimetaIism. which was finally rejected by
the Honse, Sir William Vernon Harcourt
announced that Gladstone did not approve
of the motion.
Mr.. Baifour said that though be adhered
to the principles of bimetaism, he thought
IL would be folly for the government to go
in advance of the commercial opinion OF
the country aud try TO force upon the
nation q currency in which commercial
men did not thoroughly believe.
Mr.. Goshen. chancellor OF the exchequer,
said he was inclined 20 favor bimetaiism,
provided all countries would permanently
maintain ii under an international agree
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

He Goes Back TO samoa To Garry Ou,
the Treaty.

He Goes Back to samoa tn Garry Out
the Treaty.
SAN Francisco, April la.--H III. NJ. Sewall,
recently re-appointed United States eonsnl
10 Samoa, IL in the city and will sail on the
Austr allan on the 25th inst for Honolulu.
II will stay about ten days at the is
lards,'' he said. "and from there viii take
the Australian steamer Mariposa for
Samoa
How do you think affairs will work uu-
der the provisions OF the tripartite agree
ment7" was asked.
well. viii simply have 10 carry out
the provisions OF the treaty and see that
the Law is complied with. II ii is not, then
IL will be time for the powers 10 step in and
adjust matters. The treaty was fully set
tied when IL was approved by the senate
so that my course Is Gear.
II have not been at samoa for year and
a half. and things may not be the ssme
there now as when left. However. all
political troubles are settled"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
THEY WANT THE AGONY OVER.
Indieted Bank Oniciais Call for Speedy
Trial.

DUsueuE. Ia. April I9.-Aessrs. Graves
and Harris, the indicted Commercial hank
president and cashier, gave bali today in
the sum of $5eo0 and 81 500. They are
anxious for prompt trial. The indict-
ment was for including overdrafts prev
lousy arranged for in the published state
raents under loans and discounts. The
prompt appearance here OF both Graves
and Harris without arrest. seems TO indi-
cate th at they are not afraid % face the
ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
STIRRING SCENE IN A THEATER.
sherman's War-March Closes the Run OF
shenandoah"

NEw YORK, April i9.--An unusually STIR
ring scene marked the close OF the run OF
Shenandoah" at the Twenty third Street
Theater tonight The house was elabor-
ately decorated and Generals Sherman and
Schotield occupied boxes. At the close of
the third act a small regiment OF volunteers
from the Brooklyn navy yard and the local
militia joined the band and members OF the
company on the stage and ell formed one
grand chorus. singing Marching Through
Georgia The refrain was taken up by the
audience, and General sherman kept time
by waving his handkerchief.
At the end OF the song General Sherman
was called upon for a speech. He responded
briefly aud was greeted With tremendous
enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
FOREST FIRES IN new xOnl

Hundreds of Acres and Throo xU1l
Burned-Sioo,ooO Dcstroyo1-
Eco HARSog CRY. N. j.. April No.
district this evening and is still raGfn &
wide tract of heavy timber, hundE (
acres in extent. was destroyed IN 4
hours. The flames then crossed The roo1
burned over three farms. The odjno
timber lands caught FIRE. and i.00o1G1l
valuable timber have been burned oveE. 4
Hundreds OF people are fighting ~
flames. but have little hope Of su63o1
them tonight The loss il estfmG I'll
nearly 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
A JAPANESE rafn.
CsiifornIs IL Invited TO Exhibit Her
Agricultural Products.

sss Fnaxcssco, April io~-Ths secretary
Of he state Board OF Trade has received a
Communication from the japanese consul
ate in this city stating that national fair
under the direction OF the imperiss govern
meni viii be held Al Osaka. Japan. In July
next and the Board OF TrEs}e - invited 20
make representation Of tbs agricultural
prosuets OF California as the exhibition.
shs Japanese governments 70 dsifay the
cost OF Iransporsatioa. The Board oi Trade
viii rsqasst Samples OF products from the
state AZ large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
THE TROUBLE NOT SETTLED.
Fittsburg switehmen Reject the Rail
road Companses' Terms.

PIrrssURe, April i9.-The railway mana
gers OF the different lines made PROPOSE
sions Ia their men today similar 10 the
one submitted by the Panhandle officials
last night. which was though, to be salts
factory to the employees. Vice Grand Mas
ter Downey stated tonight that the propo-
sition would not be accepted, and init
mated that IL the matter was not settled
there would he trouble, Ii was reported
unotheiaiiy that the men had decided 20 go
out next Tuesday IL the bill OF grievances
was not granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
A FATAL oyEEooAr.

II Drags Down n Drowning Man is q
Swollen River.
MsLros, Cal, April io-For the past
sventy-four hours IL has rained over two
inches, causing a rise in the Calaveras
river.
This morning John Cavagsnsro, Of Co
msnche, an old pioneer. attempted to cross
the calavsras riyer 81 Jenny Lind. When
be was about midway. the ssils current
struck the wagon and finally capaizei H.
Cavaginaro struck tor the shore, but. hav-
ing on large ovefcoat. sank and was
drowned. His body vas not recovered.
The team was also drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
a FINE POINT IN THE TARIFF.



SAN Francisco. April l9.--The Jury in
the case OF John Bauer against Collector
Phelps announced this afternoon that they
were unable 10 agree. The plaintiff some
time ago imported quantity of granulated
rice from Yokohama to be used for brew
ing purposes and sought 10 have IL adj
mitted as rice fiour. paying 20 per cent. al
vaiorem duty. The customs officers, how
ever. levied duty of 2N cents a pound
upon the importation On the ground that
it was cleaned" rice. hence the suit in
which nine OF the jury stood out for the
plaintiff.
Bauer won similar suit against the col
lector some time ago, as 1t was shown that
the granuiated grains were of such size as
to be unprovided for by the tariff. but that
the secretary of the treasury had decided
to call IL cleaned rice. The district court
at the time decided that the secretary had
no power to decide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

wAsHISsTos CRY. April ia.-After the
speaker bal laid before the House various
public building bids. puolic business was
suspended and the House proceeded 20 psy
a sraoaFe - the memory OF = 8. Cox. Of
New York. Mr. Cummings. Of New York.
addressed the Eo4se- Asssrs. Holman, OF
Indiana, Mills, of Texas Butterworfh, Of
Ohio. end Others also spoke. and the House
essserrx.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
rork.Paek,r. strike for More.

RcsroS. April IA strike for ali sG-
vance ot wages was insugura ed at John
sqnise & Cos big rsork-pscking house IN
East Cambridge this morning. Besween
10 and 80 ussn are ont, and tie factory is
practically shat down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
To CuEckMAT. HuxrrN0xou
Texas Central Railroad 8toohhon1or
Fighting the southern Raa11o

Fighting the southern Rae10a
NEw YORK, April ia.--Jnstice Dazxo>1
the supreme court today grated = anu4 III
junction, TO take the place OF tke 60 -
Gated yesterday by the general toyxo, ~
straining the contamination Of IL -
ganization scheme of the Houston q Tox1
Central Railroad Company. The intom
ton is issued upon amended papers r. -
suit of Gernsheim q Co.. who c1a1m t&G1
Coils Il. Huntington and oth>ep el1
scheming to get the control of tn I0o
into the hands OF the Southern Hnclo
syndicate by assessing the old stockh
ers $73 per share, with the alternative E
letting the Southern Pacific hsve ~ -
ISSUE IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
SAVED BY HER DOUBLE HULL.
A Fall River Steamer Strikes . Rock
Near He'll Gate.

A Fall River steamer Strikes . Rock
Near He'll Gate.
New YoRK, April l9-The steamer which
left At 5: 80 p. M. for Fall River struck .
rock while sheering to avoid an unknown
vessel tacking through He'll Gate channel.
aud stove q hole in her bow amidships.
She returned at once to the dock, leaking
badly.
The 400 passengers were considerably
alarmed. but there was no panic. 1t is
thought that had Il not been for the double
hull and water-tight compartments. she
would have sunk.
The pilot declares that the buoy over the
reef, which is known as Woolsey's point. is
frequently out of position. When the
steamer sheered the tide caught her, and
before she could respond TO the wheel she
went against the rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
HALsTEAD.s NEW rosrxso1
He Lcoacna His Grip on the ssCemSn~
Gazettes, for Another E1A1.@S E|

Gasctte" for Another F1esGs M
NEw yoRx. April fa-- The Hx0
Standard. Uaioa today snnounc(d
Murst Halstead will assume the O.
management OF that paper ON Me- :
In an interview Mr. HAlstead said
this step did not indicate the sevoeono
his connection with the Cincinnati a
me,riai Gaset.e. lie would contlnuG
editorial correspondents. but the p6
would become less Of . one-man p01C
Richard Smith would be the reopc1( 4
editor. while he. Halstead. would ~ ~
sponsible for the articles bearing hlu intti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

PKSSsvIiLE. Pa. April ia.--The house of
farmer named Andrew Young was
burned last Light, and two little children
of Young's were burned to death. Mrs
Sietis. the housekeeper. was horribly
burned while rescuing the other children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Celehratlng Primre.s pay.

LoSnos. April i9.-Today was Primrose
day. the anniversary OF the dea th of Bes-
consfield. The queen sent two wreashs TO
be placed on Disrsells grave at hugh
enden. Primroses were generally worn by
the admirers of the dead statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Psovipxscx. X l., April ia.-- Ex-GeV
William Warner Hoppin died today. aeD1 r.
years. lie was governor In fss3-5-8: ~
a graduate OF Yale and prscticed Law kolol6
he held pubic Office.
I.oeKHayEs. Penn. April i9.-- -Ex-0o1
eynor James Pollock died this evening II
this city z&33
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
A JEALOUS nusBAND's Cn1en
He Shoots the Man who IL Esoese1nG 1r
Wife Home.

NEW York, April lo.--Asn Il. Watorrs
manager OF Jacobs Lyceum 1k4Qn1
Brooklyn. tonight shot and Instantly II
Peter Doran in front OF tbs pfayh&G1
waterman's wife. who Is . pretty Wonn6 81
is an actress. and Dorsn was esc0rttn& 4
home when her husband fired the ~
shot. rs
The murderer was arrested. It b Guus
posed that jealousy prompted Tie mur1 s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

sgw ORLEANS, April 10. -Eep0r13
various points along the river show r. 1t1]
terial change except near ShFG<1
where the ieyee broke last night. =
eral plantations were sIigktiy fiOud9@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

A q sss ssss of saekess reassing via the Cnioa
F4czsc 10 the fsss Are gasss VIA salt Lake CITY
xn1 sRenyeT wisssssAs extra charge. A G. Martin.
ezry i3esss sxeat II second ssrees. bes-o<s .o0k
q. D. SE.xgg agsaa city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Ex-coNFEDERATEs REyxsom.

IL VIII Be Held In Chne4anoqGn -
Independence Day.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 1A-Dy GQ((1l
OF Governor Gordon, Of Georgia, NrDi
commander OF the United Conf66
Veterans, there Will be held In Chattnn6o
a general reunion OF all ex- C0niodesnfo5 r.
July 8, 4 and 8 next. !:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Itniy and France Exchangin. Courtesies.
TeuIcs, April president Carnot to-
day gave an audience 10 Admiral l.overa.
commanding the squadron sent by Italy to
do honor To the president of France. The
admiral presented Carnot with letter
from King HuInbert N. Carnot suitably
acknowledged the courtesy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
The King Of Portugal'. Pacific speech

LISBON. April 1s.--Cortes was opened to-
day BY the king in person. Re erring to
the dispute between Portugal and England
concerning the territory in southeast
Africa, the king said that negotiations were
now pending. which promised to result in
q settlement honorable TO both countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
PASSENGER TRAIN wRnCwnu

IL Gets Mixed with = Freigho 1YonG
Ono Killed and several la5uee<.
WHEELING. w. Va, April 1D.--Tho Il11
burg and Cincinnati express on TIE u
more .S Ohio road collidcd with r.
train near Barnesville. o., tonigf4 H
trains were badly wrecked. One ouGfo
was killed and q number OF $780,
were wounded. but names and details @
not obtainabie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Railroad Dispute compromis,

PITTsBrEe. April l9,-The switchmen's
and railroads. differences have been settled
by . compromise. and no strike will occur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Take the Sofshefn rxcfAc ra1tron1 -
slespsr and dininz-eas rCuse. for - Go61
A. Chsibefx. city uexe< agent. ~ N1r
ecatkja A ~ %Szz#
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
DIDN'T GO FAR ExOUo1.

An Embexxler Of $4,000 Captupo0 -
the Southwest
LOUISVILLE. April ia telegxam ~:
received this morning by the chie1 - pol16cs
stating that Pope. the teller Of tho CITY ~
tional bank, who sbsconded with @70,6o&
has been arrested at Lamy, N. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
LOST WITH ALI HANDS.

4 British Ship and Eleven sailors Loat
in the North Sea.
LoxroS, April IA coal vessel bound
from Shields for this port foandered at
sea. Al OF the hands were drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

LosDos. Aprn Is-The LSnssa ifsraf4
prints the report Of an inte-vsew 18th sbe
pope In discussing The .aioF question sais
holiness dweit upon the necessity OF iIaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Pn3lEasn reservssaons Esesfe !of al points East
VIA The Nog heru Fse &c rxi4ros1. tic lDziei
sssep<r aa2 4ining-czy line. A. GAsls@rx. city
Ice, ax.nt 7Is -rxou2 xTrses, Hostoa block.
l. Ioaa.n. aepos ticket agent sestisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Purchase yonr tleksss ADO reserve sosr sseep-
sns-esr sccers u o1xfsGH ever Mort stfn FsS.nc
railroad A Lh1sce.g. city Efket aze-s- 1is
eecoa1 street, Esxioa back Isnkta. ce2os
ticket AGES. seattle
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

KsF married . c&agASsr e Gos
LeyS e Virginia aad FssiEs4 70 as
sssata shsss - lived II ss1pstsaey
antil his 1sath Ihs F@sult ct shis
.narrlaxs wss soE-~krzneIs e0eEt
Ksy, sas aathsz Il t.s seG4v sP2aylsa
E4nasF ths fstAsr II PziL hartsa
Esy sAst - Sleklss. sad eaughssr
sas hec8ms tas siss of Chisf t.ssies
Tsiass q tas SugFs7s Cszrt 81 tas
Uafssd States.
Tassrl4l sas hsgaa ga ths +th q TIE
sasaizg April before the CEsaisal
Gears u y ashiassoa. Ju1ge Crawford
pEssiaias, snd eoatisvsd twsasy-
iays, shsn sAs iary after dslis<rasing
- ssxenty minatss hreaxhs Ia vsF-
diet of .'a0s guiltF IL ass nos 0EiY
passea late history as e2s - tie
causes esis5rss. out Is 3istiag aishs3
fer "a array of eesassl sho have tssn
selves bscoms more Or lsss historical
Ths publis prosecutor vas Ro5srt
CoafsdsrAts C0mmissieasr fer the
Exchange Of Prisonsrs- He vas as
sisted b J 81 Carlisle OF Nash.Bgton.
Gen. sieklss sss represented by Joha
Graham shd James ]. Brady OF Sss
York, Edwin a Stznton, subss-
qusntly LincolRs famous Secretary
OF War; nsssEs katelIde. Chiitoh and
Magradsr Of W4shingtoa and several
Others, among when was the Irish
patriot, Thomas Francis Neaghsr, Af
terwards the leader OF the Irish Bri-
gads and Governor Of Montana Many
sceSes throughout the trial were mslo-
dramatic, bat none move 50 than az tho
moment when ths verdict OF mot
apilty' was rendered.
As the jury hlsd in, all restraint was
forgotten in the anxiety 10 see their
faces. Benches and tables were mounted
By the excited crowd, and when the
fatsful words fell from the foreman's
lips, = lond, thrilling, tumultuous
cheer resonndsd through the court
room that was taken up hy the multi
tuds outside and repeated Then came
general rush for the dock in which
the prisoner sat. outwsrdly the ealmest
man in the excited throng. Three
or four OF his more intimate
friends IN their enthusiasm nearly
lifted aim from his feet. As they
bore him past the seats in which the
jury still remained. the latter one and
all extended their hands and uttered a
hearty "God bless you"
Curious, too, were the emotions of
the counsel as expressed in both face
and manner. James f. Brady, in spite
of his long experience as criminal
lawyer, became flushed, nervous and
agitated, yet was apparently the cool
est of the group; John Graham waved
his handkerchief and the tears
streamed down his cheeks while he
shouted; Stanton, rough. big-hearted
and mpulsive, was fairly beside him
self and standing on a chair, jumped
mp and down like boy, bis lion-like
voice loudest in the wild chorus;
Meacher, with he Irish exuberance of
his nature elapped strangers on their
back and cried in u broken voice, 'isn't
this glorious" and all around strong
men covered their faces and wept like
shildren.
Is il wonder that those mon VIII
survive and stood by Gen. Sckles dur
ing this most eventful period of his
life have been ''grappled to with hook
of steel, aud that he is to them
faithful unto death 2"
+ q DrFoxrAryr
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20
SKINS ON FIRE
with Itching. Burning. bleeding. Ecze-
mas InSfsstly Relieved By
Cuticura Remedies

Our iittle son will be four years of age on the
18th inst IN NAV. lss5. ne wss attacked with
a very painful breaking out OF the skin. We
called in a physician. no treated him ior
sOout four weeks. The child received little or
no good from the treatment. as the hreakipg
cat. supposed by the physician 60 Oe hives in
AT aggregated form. bec7me larger in hi0tches
and more and more distressing Wewcre fire.
quently oolg q 70 get I'D la the nizht and rub
him with ssda IN water. strong linimeniS. etc.
Fnaliv. ue called other physicians. Until no
less than six had attempted 90 cure him. 81
siise n inE. ard tl4e child steafliv reffi ng
worse and worse. until about the zHh r last
tsly- when We began to give him CrTI URa kf-
srfVEST inteTnS1y. aud the trurTRs ard
GgIerRg soar externally and ~ tae last of
august nf vas - nearly vel that We gave
him only 91e dose ~ fha R-sJ1vESr about ev-
go second dav for about ten days longer end
Re has never been troU ID since with she Dor
"a mass8Y n al We used ie.s than cae-haif
a bottle = tTrfciFs RrsoHTFsT. Niils less
thsn one aHx ~ tUuCraa. and oNig one cake
oi trflCT "a soar. H. T. RYAN
favuEa l'vilEsfon Co., fH.
Subscribed and sweru g. bsfore re. this
fourth dav ~ 5snEsrF. iS.
G. n. C0E.J.p.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

Peekham's Crarp Remedy cures
Wheopng Cousb
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

MILLER rHissury or the Future Of Wheat.
Mr. Pilsbary. OF Minneapolis. whose
celebrity is recognized throughout the
world Tor The quality and quantity of
bis products of -four. 50 ID in a recent in
terview ss follows.
The world has heen eating I'D its surplus
rhest fer some wears. anf it has uoV ap-
proached close 20 its exhauet On cf fhat
great snrpias II thfs counfrv our carsa mp
ton e increas - .ao9.ac0 tushels annneilr.
sn8 the der and from road ~ ircreasfrx Il
s~ The sdvBnc' .n cvl rafion demands bet
tsr fooI This demand is ohviousIr against
disD n "a ng SUPP s.. as the acreage ~
wheat reached its usaximar aeveionniens
I've vesrs sRc. These facts make it rrssIst.
snd prohsole that priees wul - fcrcsl NJ.
snf staT M - rsuurerftfve sfanIa-rs
Tdls y relieve tc some exfent tne present
Industrial dep-ess on FRI 81 e eonntry
Ar PilistHrTs estimate of the In
creasine demand in THIS coantrv Tor
four = 8oubtlessly correct ard 50 z~a
rs views ss 20 aivancinE civilization
requiring higher standards ~ food. bus
We thins be does not us7cientiv rersri
the rapidly Increasing supplies fron
india. Russia ard tie Ar-nnt5na Re-
rablle. whs,h e onr farmers were rot
rrafee ed woala soon foca our sea
coasts with ebeat zzown - iahor ps 4
six eeass rsr dav of sivteen hcnrS aad
b-cue1t b7 suhs 5ire8 B-EsA shiss at
almost cestless Ere zhc2
pos hams Ts-rrs fsr~-rso -----s