davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13

ISLAND STEAMERS
FALMOUTH FORESIDE STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Steamer Alice. Portland Pier.

nN and after April 10, 1891, steamer ALICE
" Will leave town landing, Falmouth Fo1esids
for Portland and intermediate landinss M "a
$50 a. m. and and p. m, daily except sun.
days. Jun
Leave Portland for Falmouth Foreslde at 2 and
$50 a. m. and and 6.15 p. m.
On and after May lSth, steamer ALICE win
at a. m. and p. m. Leave Bucknam's Point,
Yarmouth Foreslde, at $50 a. IN. and 4.35 D. m.
for Portland and intermediate landings.
On and after June 10, connections Will be made
by carriage between Yarmouth FOreSide and
YarmOuthvlle Carriages will leave the Royal
River House, Yarmouthville for the landing at
Yarmouth Foreside at 7.46 a. m and $40 y. m.
Through tickets can be procured OF o. K.
Loweu OF the Royal River House, Yarmouthyllle,
OF Oh capt. Seabury ON board the steamer Alice.
r,,a., ALBERT II. WAITE,
uloou General Manager.
PoRTLAND & BooTHBAY STEAMBOAT
af,or ~ w. snmmer Arrangement. On and
VII leave East Boothbay at 40 a. M Tor
i hvadIanu touching az So. Bristol, Herring Is
1TSn Ies, bootnDay and Squirrel Island Every
ppuesuah VIII leave Portland at a m for
Po ounI Gnu; touching at Squirrel Island and
PPootnDay Every Wednesday will leave Round
p ponu a. z a. m. for Portland, touching at
uay VIII leave Portland at a. M. for Penn
aaquld, touchlng at Squirrel Island, Boothbay,
ineIrlnS lslandi South Bristol and East BOoth.
gay. Every friiay will leave Pemaouid at
q q. H. LOT Portland aud above landings.
every every saturday VIII leave Portland for East
h boOsntpay, souchlng at Squirrel Island, Booth
pay. Herring Island and South Bristol. No
sailing. " ' v" N"S W
myl1du ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13

What It May Come To.
Floor Walker-AIadam, may inquire why all
this paraphernalia is spread out right In the way
Of customers?
Madam (calmly)-ThIs Is my portable table,
folding chair, alcohol lamp, lunch basket and
sewing bag. have bought a spool of thread
here. and thought might as we'll make myself
comfortable and improve my time while waiting
for my change.-New York Weekly.
Many modest women suffer rather than apply
to physician; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved thousands of such from lives
OF misery and early graves.
Mrs. State Street, do so sympahize with poor
Mrs. Hill Bunker. She certainly has continued
i'll fortune In securing disciplined domestics. Her
embarrassment must certainly have been terrible
last evening.
Mrs. Monn Ment-Indeed? Did anything serI-
GUS occur?
Mrs. State Street-seriousl Why, she actually
detected her new hOusekeeper using parlOr
matches In the kitchen.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Are free from all crude and Irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only. Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Very small, very easy to take
no pain; no gripping; no purging Try them.
Pleasant Reception.
mis-. Fangie-Wny, am SO glad 10 see you,
Mrs. Wallace. had a presentlment that you
would call this evening.
Mrs. WalIace-Indeed?
Mrs. Fangle-Yes, whenever Henry and ] sit
down to have nice, quiet evening TO ourselves,
somebody is sure TO call.-Munsey's Weekly.
Adults take two teaspoonfuls of Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment, in water for cramps and chis.
Passerby-What kind of dog is that you have,
sonny?
Small Boy-I amt quite sure, but think he's
what's called watch dog of the treasury.
Passerby-Humphi Good dog?
Small BOy-YesSer-He won't let any other dog
take anything he wants hisself.-GoOd News
Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and
others whose occupation gives but little exercise,
should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid
liver and biliousness, One dose. Try them.
A Deadly Weapon.
Dlggs-If women will carry umbrellas they
shonld be compelled to take out license.
Figgs-What kind?
Diggs-One that allows them TO carry deadly
weapon.-Munsey's Weekly.
Baby cried.
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorms
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13

AT at Bowling, 10th, barque Thomas Stewart,
Blake, Bangor.
SID I'm Liverpool, 10th. ship City of Philadelphia
VIM, Calcutta.
AT at st Kits, 18th, barkentlne Shawmut, New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
ae - 80 \ =
Butte
IEEgSs

Eastern ext =.
LINED.
4 H.enfhRR
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13

Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York-pas-
sengers and mdse to j B COyle.
Sch Louis Monette. Jones, Boston.
Sch Mary Wiley, Williams, Portsmouth
Sen Ponder Jr, Kennebec to go on Railway,
having been damaged by striking in the Kennebec.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
Railroad Receipts,

- PORTLAND, July IL, 1891.
receipts bv Maine Central Railroad-For Port
land ~ cars miscellaneous Merchandise, connect
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA

On aud after MONDAY, jane 40, 1891.
trains will run as fslIswa
DEPARTURRs.
kor Auburn and Lewfyten, 720 a. M, aad
12.45 and ~ D. m. For Gorha m, s. so a m.
1.3O and BIZ p. m. For w Ontreaf and an.
sago, SEC a. M, and 1.3O D. m. For Quebec,
d'50 p. m. For Buckneid and Canton,
90 m, and 100 D. m.
ARRHvAR4s
From Lewiston and Auburn, 8. 26 and l 40
a. m, $40 and $50 p. m. From GOrhmna,
$50 and la a. m, and 5. AZ p. m. From
Chicago aud Montreal, IL AS q. m, b.4Z D.
NJ. From Quebec, 11.45 a. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on nigl
train, and Parlor cars on day train between Port
land and Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
ARRIvALs
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST.. and Ospol Foot Of india Slssl,

Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth Juns.
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chicago
$50 and S15.75; Detroit Sl6.75 and 1880; Kan
sas City S3l so and $4,000; 81. Paul s31 80 and
s27.25: SC. Louis via Detroit S23.75 and 1925
81. Loulsyla Chicago s27 Is and s22.7O; San fran.
cisco. California, s0O.25 and S6O25. These rates
are sui iect to change.
Z. J. sEARGEANT. General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
between
New York, philadelphia,
Haitinaore and Washingtou
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
Print Cloth MayLa+

FALL RIVER. July IL, 1s9l.-The, following
is the statement for the weeks print cloth bust
ness in Fall River:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13

"Your graduating dress Is perfect poem,
understand"
"Oh, it is just loyelyi Why, the trimmings cost
more than the dress ITSELF"
$50 heard. BY the way, what is the subject
OF your graduating essay?"
"The Frivolities of Fashon."-New York Press.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13

June &c, lat As OF W. lon 81 SO, ship Yorktown
Hull for New York.
Sid I'm Liverpool, 9th. ship Tlnie starbuck
Curtis, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
What 1t May Come To.

HalPs Vegetable SicilIan Hair Remover re-
stores the hair and its natural color
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
International Steamship Co.

Easpoht Calais, 81. John, n. g., HaTfax. MS,
and all parts OF New Brunswick, Nova Sec
s,a, PRINCE Edwards Island, and Cape
and 81. Andrews, N. ID.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after June 22d, and until further notice,
the steamers OF this line leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at
BOO p. M. for PASSPORT and st. John, with above
connections; returning, leave st. John and East
port TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Through tickets issued ana baggage checked to
destination. EY-Freight received up to A. 90 p. M
For Tickets and StateroOms, apply at the Union
Ticket Office, 40 Exchange st., or for other infor-
nation at Company's ONCE. Railroad Wharf, foot
OF State street. j. Ii. COYLE,
ie2odu GenI Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
Portland Wholesale Market.


PORTLAND, July II, 1881.
The following are t0-day's closing quotations OF
The sun., 1891-05-03

AT PARK HILL YoNKBRS ~ Cedar plAcs.-For sale
IA Of 70 lss elegantly furnishsd or unfurnishsa yeey
brick maassu all ready, sssn without psrini ast sls
trouble week DAYS Sundays take Northern Railroad
from b5th u 20 Park iiI; half hourly trains; houss
only two minusss walk from Park Hill station which
v oply eps heur from Rector 81
A = sI4fo0NsII. MA4.ystst Isasd. ssstAxss fsllx
iSsss'as i:4s sfs 2as "Ss''''''@ eS'a
EoSr oSlsw1Lp g9 g9yss Ap3 s f9T5tSss
SoPSSssss MEM E9sn fssn,...a ,,,
81 modsrp i4proysmsnA lpslndins ga hot and cold
water, 20 let TOR the season.
For oottsFss ard Ioens Y Y hstsl 2 e, apply y
JAhKS @. hArrhEwS startevant Hauas..
ITO RENT. FuRxIsHE D--Iiandsoms residence, hard
wood hnish, nine sleeping rooms; srA throughouI
bAthrsou. lAanaFy. AZ nod.rn ,npysvsnsat ample
srsnnd. iroa,ing Sn NAN ~ I"hn,nx any gaek 70 gsy;
ITO LBT-Ytsymsgt II. Y. ou Hudson house suitable
ior SwslinI or bSsinsss Sp ry;F so.a Nth riysf
The sun., 1891-05-03
.9m Sale nr % Est-Ganntry.
GEO. v. D0AME &C.,, REAL ESTATE
and General Business Agency.
30 BROADWAY. NEW yORE.
Yarns Of all sisss sad priesA
OvER 1899 nAHSAfNs TO SELECT

10 1ROADWA1, NEW tUhh. q.
Yarns Of all sisss sad priesA
ovEs ,'eee nAlhS1HAINs Alh1A. TO SELECT
eh.ap s.sss in onn:slsus ~ h shsTTn frs: q
d AZ sss'sA AnS IN. IS r.:
beautiful locAtioA fFutt and shade trsss esOO easy
JiS Tsis;s HTk ssFi Hs Iar.i .e.., ss,a.r
ius Oh beautiful TysL % Aars. ayalssls fel csIiyA:
S.:s ss a:t!: :st:s Hs'A N q: !.s so ~ St u
W. yAEM .I.s :s. s.. s's is..:s ssss.
;:s's ss::s: ss:::
S !:i:! ssss .s,!! ::
house near market sId sIsEsisnn nfIS,,., fSs Cam
rREMEN povA y xnaHis, i.Sssss ss; issn.
Ss6p wsfih weoa AMI nbsr "a, sefdS Sss for marhft
sssas sss'aa: :s:.s ss;' s'; .ns'.. COM.
M! oDnI a.a s-s5 :s:.. s:s %
ssS:as: ssss: !' You'd ;
Csan., a:ory lsnsnsai isv.s .:ll lsflt'hSd issSs
'o'' abundance OF fS' Hs esi Sisnu.on fss Conn
a.: ssS.sss nj, ss sss, Sss:.
s ysss Il: s'ss: 'e s:' 's''A
::: s ,!::
L.ssssa .!s;siES gs, 4 ~ .,s,.a s..:
:ss;s a::: sas.sP ssssS o
g %.s ~ n. s:s'SY YORK. aAo"'. '" ''A"A w. w S''sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26
Blacking the Stove.

No cook stove, though it is in continual
use, should have fresh coat of backing
applied oftener than once a month, though
every stove should be polished off with a
stove brush every morning before the cook
ing begins. When fresh coat of backing
is applied monthly remove the old coat by
rubbing off the stove while it is warm, but
not hot, with rag dipped in kerosene oil.
This removes all grease stains. Apply the
new coat Of backing when the stove is
cold, using cold coffee instead of water for
mixing the backing. BE careful not to
blacken any of the stove edges, which are
of polished iron, or any of the knobs and
other nickel work, but polish these by
using a securing soap or brick dust for the
polished iron and whiting or any silver
soap for the nickel work.
After the stove is thoroughly polished
wipe il off with dry, clean rag, to remove
any dust of the backing. After this polish
ing, all that is necessary is 10 keep stove
cloth at the side of the stove TO wipe up
spots of grease before they are burned in
and make more enduring stain, and to go
over the stove with a polishing brush in
the morning while the fire is coming up.
Thus with little care a stove may be kept
in prime order, unless the cook is one of
those unhappy slovens that spills or boils
over everything she takes hold OF Cook
does not spill over on the stove. There is
no surer indication of household sloyen
than an i'll kept cook stove.-Exchapge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26
Danger in Busters.

The modern subject of germs has brought
to light great number of avenues through
which the causes OF disease may come in
contact with the body. The feather buster
is evidently an excellent means of keeping
germs stirred up and floating about in the
air so rs 10 facilitate their incubation.
Evidently the use of this article in the sick
room is wholly out Of place. Housewives
and cbambermaids should invariably pro-
tect the mouth and nose by tying a hand
kerchief over them, or by employing some
other form of strainer for the breath,
whenever the use of the buster is required,
and after the buster has been used the
doors and windows should he open 70
allow a free circulation Of air until the
floating dust has been removed. a room
occupied by consumptives should never
be busted in this way, as there is great
danger of inhaling the air containing
germs Of the disease, and thus communi-
eating the affection to well persons. I'm
dOubtedly, consumption has frequently
been caught in this way.-Good Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26
JERRY EVERYWHERE.

The st. Louis Chronicle gives very
good portrait of Jerry Simpson and pub
fishes the following sketch, the: correctness
of which we doubt; in fact, we think it
lie:
Jerry Simpson, the sockless Kansas
congressman, owned little forty acre
farm near Pontiac, Ills, about twenty
years ago, and he sat around on boxes
in Pontiac and talked about politics and
cursed the tariff until he lost his farm"
said James Tisdale, at the Merchants ex-
change.
''His home was dilapidated looking
two room affair, with the windows brok-
en- and the big mud chimney at the end
half tumbled down.
''Jerry's wife did the farming, and she
had a great contempt for politics and
politicians, and, as for the tariff, she
thought it was just awful.
lone day she found Jerry on box
talking on his favorite subject, and
her eyes flashed as she Indignantly
said:
Here you are again, Jerry Simpson,
politicing, and the wind just bowling
through our house, blowing the hair off
the children's heads. I'd be ashamed of
myself, if I was you, for sitting on
barrel of flour and talking about the
tariff on tin pans
FINALLY, when Jerrys credit was ex-
hausted, and the farm mortgage for all
it would stand. he traded the place for
big covered wagon and pair of horses
and left Livingston county for Kansas,
to grow up with country, and he grew
nm y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26
A BOSTON MUGWUMP.

President Elliot, the mugwump presi-
dent of Harvard college, in speech be-
fore the board of trade of st. Louis, said
that the people of the west were not well
up IN intelligence-that they were poorly
informed, in other words were ignorant.
The Albany On. " Evening Journal
takes the eminent educator to task for
his utterances and shows that il is him
self rather than the western people that
Is poorly informed. He forgot" SAYS
the Evening Journal, that underneath
the SLOUGH hat of the average granger in
the states west of the Mississippi
river is contained degree Of intelli-
gence on financial matters that would
put to shame the average mugwump
of Beacon Hill in his silk tile and
kid gloves. II President Eliot had con-
suited the census of 1880 he would have
found that Nebraska was first smong the
states IN point of popular intelligence, as
showed by the statistics of illiteracy,
and Iowa second, while Kansas ranked
above Massachusetts, and Dakota, then
territory, presented better record
than any Of the states. However. as the
result OK the generous, If not compli-
mentary. reception that President
Eliot's remarks are receiving, il is not at
all unlikely that on his next visit to the
trans-Alssissippi region he will be better
informed Of the mental capability OF is
population
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26
lguOrance OF gifts.

II a girl never hears of a word about
economy from her birth, and is conscious
that to secure the means TO crafty her
slightest wish she needs only 10 stretch out
her hands, and they will be abundantly
filed, how can one expect after marriage
that she can have the faintest knowied sc
of the duties that must belong 10 her in
the care Of the household She has never
been called upon TO know anything about
her own expenses. What she fancied she
wanted she bought without thought that
it might be well to learn whether she could
afford the money.
How money came, how it was always
ready for her when she asked, were ques-
tions that she had never been taught that
she ought to ask and understand the an
swer. AS far as any teachings she has
ever received, she might imagine that
money grew in the woods, and her father
had it gathered for her as wanted-and Of
course her husband would do the same.
No education before marriage ever taught
her anything more rational.
With such a girlhood. free from every
thought save that of her own qualification,
what reason can there be for surprise if
she makes many mistakes-well for her if
they are not irremediable. Duty was
something never mentioned TO her when a
girl. After marriage her husband gives
her no insight into his business affairs, no
caution as TO expenses, never talks to her
or consults or advises with her about their
mutual expenditures The same cruel
love and induigence-or it may be indif-
ference-surroundsh her in her new home.
and thus she continues 10 be left in utter
ignorance of all practical knowledge,
simply toy, butterfly seeking only sun
shine and personal enjoyment.
And yet, under proper training. what
noble specimen of womanhood she, per-
haps, would makei-Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26

With all the extravaganza of idea and
expression charged against Jerry Simp-
son, it cannot be denied that he occasion
ally makes good point. For instance,
in his latest interview in Boston his dec
laration concerning the temperance ques-
ton, though brief, contains a volume of
suggestions which, if applied in prac-
teal way, would be of more value in
suppresslng excuses in the lives and
habits of men and women than the world
full of sumptuary legislation. 1t is the
experience of humanitariaus extant that
in order to successfully reach mans
conscience his body must be made COM
Portable. Drunkenness and dissoluteness
are exceptional occurrences among those
who have homes and are supplied with
employment and even ordinary home
comforts, and there is no sort of doubt
that if more effort were put forth in as
sisting those without these necessaries in
procuring them, there would be less de-
mand for force to suppress vice and
crime. Prevention is better than cure,
and is infinitely cheaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26
GLOBE, 100 n. MAIN ST
M. 3. COIN,



A man and his wife rushed aeros. the
street in front of korsn car, and the
ground being covered with frozrn snow
the man slipped and fell on the track The
horses were coming along at a sharp trot,
and il seemed To every one who saw the
man fall that he would surely be ran over
His wife screamed, and the driver shut
down has brake with might and r.sin aud
pulled the horses away from track on
which the man lay. When the car came
to standstiil the front platform was over
the man and the wheel almost touched
him.
The man was SO frightened that ha
crawled out of his dangerous position with
difficulty Not unnaturally, ne forgot To
bring his umbrella with Dim. and IL was
run over and broken ia two when the car
started again. The wife's feeling when
she saw that her husband was unhnrt was
one OF the greatest JOY. but soon As she
discovered that he hal allowed his UNI
brella to be run over . changed to an
ger.
'You fool, youi" she exclaimed. "aren't
you satisfied with nearly being killed with
out going and having your umbrella. my
Christmas gift TO you, ruiDed9 What's
the matter with you anyway Haven't
you got sense enough not to fail down in
front Of a carr"
She went on In this strain until she and
her husband were out OF hearing, The
poor fellow looked ~ II he felt that be had
escaped the car wheels only 40 me~< a worss
fate and the men who witnessed the latte
scene murmured, Deliver ms from .
shrewish wiIeF'-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26
THE PATENT CENTENNIAL.

Elaborate arrangements have been
made to celebrate the beginning of the
second century of the American patent
system at Washington on April s, 9 and
10, next. All of the railroads leading
into the national capital have reduced
their rates for the occasion and great
crowd is expected.
President Harrison will open the cele-
bration, and the literary exercises will
be presided over by some of the most
eminent inventors in the country.
Twenty addresses upon the different
phases of invention will be delivered by
men who are famous as masters of the
subjects they will discuss. A national
association of inventors and manufac-
turers of patented articles will be organ
lied.
There will be grand reception at the
patent office by the secretary of the in
terror and Commissioner Mitchell, at
which it is expected Cyrus w. Field,
Thomas A. Edison, George Westing-
house, George NJ. Pullman and others
will assist. There will be military
parade, grand excursion to Mount
Vernon, planked shod banquet at Mar
shall hall, near Mount Vernon, and the
navy yard, the national museum, the
patent Office and other interesting ma
tioDal establishments will be open to
the visitors. A very large crowd is ex-
pected.
This will be the first time in the history
of the republic that the inventors have
ever celebrated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26
ANOTHER LIE.

The following is from the Boston
Herald:
''Sockless" Jerry Simpson was master
of vessel on the lakes back in the COS
and los. His sobriquet while he was
captain on the lakes was "Barefooted
Jerry" He was quite dandy in his
attire when on land. wearing silk hat,
1vhsn ,h reSs, anu lasels leatier eoots; ou.
vessel was fairly under way, Capt. Simp-
son would emerge from his cabin dressed
for business. and always, except in the
coolest weather, barefooted. There are
men on the lake vessels who can today
describe those feet as accurately as 3
good Lake pilot can the Detroit river.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26

The Salina Republican, which has
been seconding the Newton Republican
in its warfare on Senator Plumb these
several weeks, now discounts the lat
ter by openly charging the senator with
treachery, and includes ex-senator In
gals in the charge. The burthen of
Plumb's offending was his admonitions
TO the party last year, touching several
questions of public concern, that were
being legislated upon by congress, All
this trouble or at least much of that the
two Republicans now complain of is the
result of the rejection of the admonition
given by Plumb and few other tried
and faithful Republicans. A simple
scripture quoted, to-wit: He that be-
ing often reproved hardeneth his neck.
Shall suddenly be destroyed and that
without remedy" fits the case in point
to dot, and has been pretty nearly YER
ified as to the party, whatever the hyper
critics may say.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26

The contest for the speakership for the
next house is already theabsorbing ques-
ton in the Democratic camp. And it
appears to be narrowed down to a per-
sonal issue between Crisp. of Georgia,
and Mills, of Texas, the first named be-
ing championed by those in the party
who favor tariff reform, but are not in
favor of reforming the tariff, in hurry.
and the second by the element that are
sure enough tariff reformers, or free
traders. With the race thus made up
the EAGLES guess is that Mills will prove
the winner, which will be big boost
for Cleveland,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-26

The esteemed Atchison Champion, by
its criticism of the reciprocity idea few
days ago, led the EAGLE to criticise
briefly and in kindly way its rather
extreme tariff views, to which it excerpts
and proceeds at some length TO state its
position on that all important question,
from which we quote to set it right be-
fore our readers who noted the criticism
complained of. 1t says:
The Champion is not sin favor of abso-
lutte free trade" but of fair trade, a chance
to do our trading wherever we please
without the embarrassment of harmful
economic restrictions such as Mckinley
ism inevitably imposes. Nobody, not even
the most ultra Democratic free trader"
as he Is called believes in absolute free
trade. Even the British government,
which is recognized as the leading expon-
ent of the so-called free trade idea, does
not pursue the policy of absolute free
trade