davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-15

his industry and his happy and witty dsposl-
tion. He, too. Is decidedly musical. and does
quite q business as a piano tuner in addition
to his regular work. He plays well on the
piano. and hns also com sed Il number OF airs
Since the new system of musical notation for
the blind was invented by Superintendent
Wade OF tho institution Il now horizon has
practically opened for blind musicians. For
mery it was necessary for them to learn
everything they played by heart. The same
for them to commit to memory. and If they
forgot any part OF the piece there was nothing
TO do but to wait for somebody to turn up that
find people with sufficient time and patience
plo no Roadway could b9 made. The syss-
tenn invented by Mr. Wade, is very difficult
to learn. requiring generally two, or three
years. but when it has once been thoroughly
mastered the blind person has all music prac-
tically at his disposal. Each musical note Is
represented in the system bya design OF dots
pricked In n pieco OF paper with pin. and the
blind person reads these with his fingers.
Many OF tho best known musical compostions
have been transferred to this system and pub:
lished by the institution. SO that any blind
man can have access to them. II pioce OF
music has not been so published It Is only nee
essary to have some ono read tho notes
through a single time aad the blin man
makes his own score. which he can learn for
himself at leisure. Kaufman has young
woman come to his homo regularly on certain
evenings OF the week to read music to him
while he transcribes it for his own use.
The sun., 1892-05-15

DR.. NJ F. Coomes had charge OF the scientific
examination for nearly four months, and his
report showed the result Of his work.that It
S Se TGe 81 Hs be
paid to tho woman was the last Friday before
Christmas. Then she was placed in tho hands
since then has been simply to keep close
watch on herto mako sure that no deception
was practised. For number OF weeks Mrs,
Stuck enborg remained in her own homo. but
the Bishop did not want her to be surrounded
with any Of the conditions that existed when
therefore. removed. Every Friday the Bishop
selected certain priests Of the city to watch
during the period OF Inconsistencies and the
bleeding Of the five wounds in the hands,
feet, and left side. The utmost secrecy was.
selected for the purpose. and occasionaily n
relative or near friend. Is allowed in the apart
ment whore the manifestations OCCUR.
The sun., 1892-05-15

press placed over. II. the subject being told
that blister had been applied. After twenty
hours the bandaRe was removed, when the
had really been applied. But the most i'm
portant case analogous to that OF the woman
showing the stigmata is as follows:
During the same ssance. Bourru and Burot profcs
sos Of the Rochefort school published records OF eps
lion in male Gystericai patient who was aioetei by
hemipiegia and hemi nnRsthesa. on ono occasion.
after of tho experimeners had hypnoNged the sub
ject he traced his name with the blunted end OF
probe on both hts foresrms, and then issued the fol-
lowing order n This afternoon; at o'clock. you
your arms on the lines which 1 have now traced"
The subject fell asleep at the hour named the
letters then appeared on his left arm. marked
in relief, and of bright red color which
contrasted with the general paleness OF the skin and
right and pafhlyzcd side. Mabo subsequently heard
tho patient in spontaneous attack of hysters,
command hs arm to bleed. and soon nftcrwnrd tho
cutaneous hemorrhage just described was displayed.
These phenomena recall and also explain the bleeding
themselves the passion Of Christ.
This. then. II It does not quito explain tho
mystery Of the stigmata. at least takes them
out Of tho region OF the miraculous. The
work was written as tho result OF study and
experiments and tests. chiefly made Mt the
Salpetriere. in which great hospital NJ. Charles
Fere wns an assistant physician. At this hos.
pital the effects OF burns upon the skin OF
hypnotized subjects have often been produced
by means OF suggestion.
The sun., 1892-05-15

The manifestations now are like tho first
manifestations. There has been no change.
Every Friday. afternoon at exactly 3 o'clock
state. somewhat resembling q trance. The
same -igility Of the muscles appears now as
then: and the wounds in the palms OF her
hands. in her feet and left side open and bleed.
When the physicians visited the woman the
wounds had begun to bleed entirely through
from the palms OF the hands and from
other Wounds on the back of the
hands, This was also true OF tho feet.
oped. and the woman's hands and feet have
The sun., 1892-05-15

holes entirely through
them during the trance
period. 1t Is at times
almost possible to SEQ
through them. so large
are the holes becom-
ing. The crosses on
her forehead and on
her chest are distinct.
The scab-like appear
unce has worn off. leav-
ing the impression OF
a crucitlx apparently
cut in the bone. and the
outer skin has grown
over very thin. leaving
tho figures distinct be-
meath it. The effect ia
peculiar. The initials
Il. II. g." which ap-
peared on her right
s h oulder are also
visible. Tho duration
OF tho suffering re-
mains unchanged: 1t Is
always 3 o clock almost
to the minute when
she falls. and q o'clock
when she ecom es
conscious OF her sur
The sun., 1892-05-15
WATCHING A STRANGE CASE.
sTIaMATIC MANIEEsTATI0Ns Nv A
LOUISVILLE INFIRMARY.
Catholic Priests InvestiGafing the Case or
the Woman with Bieeding Markets..
periments that Suggest Expianation.

the Woman with Bieeding Markets..
perinents that Suggest an Expianstien.
From ne LosispIs Co,aterJownaL
After eleven months OF careful watching. the
remarkable manifestations Of Mrs. Mary
Stuckenborg continue rs when they first APP
peared. The medical men OF Louisville hav-
Ing had q chance to explain tho mystery about
the manifestations and those who were there
assign a cause. tho Catholic Church. repre-
sented by bishop McGoskey. took the case in
Inflrmary.. In Fourth street, between Chestnut
and Broadway. she, is closely watched BY
Bishop and 1t is said that no is receiving In.
structions from Rome regarding the case
How long this investigation will! continue is
peared, on the first Friday OF June. 1891,
priests visited her regularly. and had become
convinced that there was no fraud.
The sun., 1892-05-15

suppose Mt. CoppoIl feels very grateful to
you Gentlemen for giving his road such o
day. The miner yawned little. aud said:
Yes. guess So"
ySS to sshcwns sc me their letter OF
The ni!ncr did not yawn this tmo. He said:
The directors of tho y and u, @. have
nistake, nor hnve tboy had the decency 20
thank the t,9ly Moses people for eycLtlons In
Ueir behalf JoHA IL 6pEAla
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29
GROVER Is SHOCKED.
Cleveland Vigorously Denies th'
Charges Made In the South.

Cleveland Vigorously Denies the
Charges Made In the South.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 60
As an outcome of the political dis
cussion between the Democrats and
Republicans OF this city, the latter hav-
ing asserted that during Cleveiand's
administration he (Cleveland) per.
mitted Land Commissioner Sparks to
turn out 10000 families from their
homes in Minnesota and other North>
western States, Mr.. Cleveland has
addressed the following letter to Mr..
Shelly, the Democratic disputant in
the case:
personal.
GRAY GABLES. Buzzard's Bay. Mass..}
August &c. 1892.
M. Shelley. Esq, Chattanooga. Tenn:
My DEAR S1R:-Ycur letter OF the
18th inst at hand. In reply, l have
to say that have not the least idea
what your worthy friend meant when he
de dared that l had been the medium
through which 10000 families we're
made homeless and had lost their oil
fighting for their rights. l am per.
fectly we'll aware that have been
the means of saving some homes t.
nv countrymen, and have tried very
hard to make the burdens of their lives
easier.
lam amazed at receiving from the
Southern country letters containing
charges like that which you bring to
nv attention. l am surprised first at
the ingenuity necesss ~ for their con-
coction without the least Sc mblance Of
foundation. am more amazed that
with my record before the people OF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29
The Public Schools.

The date of opening the HALEY
public schools is not yet fixed. The
date will probably be the 18th of Sep
tember. The teachers will be:
Principal-Professor j. H. Ely, D.
D., Of Chicago, who has taught a,
Norton, Kas., the past two years.
Grammar Giade-Miss Carrie Dick
inson.
Second Primary-Miss Emma
Harris.
First Primary-Miss Lena White
The available funds will not suffice
to keep the school going. But the
law will doubtless be changed so as to
give US . somewhat more equitable
apportionment than we have at pres.
ent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29
Hampton Translates II.

Miss M.-"Now, Hampton, you
read the lesson to me first and then
tell me with the book closed what you
read"
Hampton (readine)--"See the COW
Can the COW run? Can't the COW run
Is swiftly as the horse? No, the
horse runs more swiftly than the cow
CLOSING up the book to tell what
he had ready "Get onto the COW,
Kin her eibets run? Betcher life she
can run. Kin de COW do up the horse
q runnin'? Nav, dc COW amt in j,
wild de hoss."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29

owing to the depreciation in the value
of silver.
Ammunition for Duck and Grouse
shooting and fishing tackle of oil
kinds.
AlTuRAs COMMERCIAL 20.
Arthur Stayner and Sam. ellison
arrived to-day from Salt Lake City, "a
make final examination of the Sta,
mine, which they have thought some,
thing Of buying. The price has, i,
seems, been raised on them, and the
question with them 10 O. to whe,he,
they should stand what they consider
=" imposition. or to give up tho whole
business.
Services at St. Charlie Sunday.
Aug. 20. Mass at 10 O'Clock q. m.
Children's school at : .. M, Lecture
and Benediction at s y. m.
G. VAN DER DONCKT.
Col. T. A. Starrh and wife got back
TO- day from their trip to Tikura.
They reached there Saturday evening
about 4 O'Clock. killed all the Young
grouse they wanted, and caught so
pounds of trout. Then they stopped
-or, rather, Col. Starrh did, % Mrs.
Stsrrh does not fish Sundavs-or
there might not DO any trout left in
Silver Creek.
Dr.. Newsom. the well~known first.
class dentist, can be found at the
Alturss Hotel, room Is, where he is
prepared to do any work known to
the most advanced dentistry. ANY
old settler can tell you what he is.
Colonel G. v. BRYAN, John Con.
dron, and Scott Meyers, delegates to
the Democratic State Convention, re.
turned to-day. They were met at
tho depo. by over a dozen prominent
citizens, who congratulated them for
their good work in successfully oppos>
ing "Old Puhdinghead" Stevenson's
aspirations for the Governorship, and
traitor Weir's hopes to be nominated
for Justice of the Supreme Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29
4 CLEVELAND SNUR.
Has Not Had Time 10 Write 70 the
Free Trade LeaRne.

Has Not Had Time 10 Write 10 the
Free Trade Leasse.
n. Y. Commercial Advertised
In spite OF the fact that manv peo>
pie who are in favor of Grover Cleve.
lands election to the Presidency sup
port him because OF his supposed
frankness and disposition to do what
he thinks right without regard to the
advantages or disadvantages which
may follow, body of men, formerly
the most enthusiastic Of his support.
ets, threaten to deser. him because of
his disposition to dodge tho tariff
question. They are the members OF
the Free Trade League, Of this city.
On July IA they wrote to the Sage
OF Buzzard's Bay as follows:
"Those Democrats in New York
who believe that the Chicago platform
means what it says, and that it de-
clares for tariff for revenue only, vie W
with alarm the incre asing disposition
of some of the party leaders to mask
the real tariff issue under cover of the
elittering phrase of Tariff Reform,
aud to conceal from the people the
anti protection attitude Of the plat.
form.
1.-THE support of the thousands of
Democrats whom our league repre-
sents cannot be assured for any ticket
that encourages evasion, nor will they
extend their energies in an effort to
keep a party lined up to its platform.
We believe that the Chicago platform
goes further than mere tariff reform
and Deans mo protection and it is
under that banner only that we can
fight. We look to the standard bearer
chosen at Chicago to give in his letter
Of acceptance tho quietus to oil at
tempted evasions OF the true Issues of
the campaign"
A little more than . month has
passed and there has been no answer,
in spite Of the fact that Mr.. Cleveland
has always been found BY others to be
an excellent correspondent. The Of
6cers of the Free Trade League admit
that they did not inolose stamps for a
reply, but Mr.. Cleveland has written
at least one letter to q man in New
Jersey who stated that no reply was
expected.
The members of the League
say that although they believe he is
in favor Of free trade. it he lodges
the issue they will support Weaver
and Field, the candidates Of the Peo-
pies party, although they have hith.
erto always voted the Democratic
ticket. The Free Trade League has
about three thousand members in this
State.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29

The trst quar-
ter you spend
should be for q
vial of Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Why :
Because that feel
ing of dullness
with debility or
headache means
that your liver
isn't doing its
par t. Ono of
1hoco 1itflo Po11ota
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29
We Lead.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line leads all COMPETE
ton. Short lines, quickest time,
Union Depots, solid vessibule trains
to Chicago, no vexatious delays or
changes at the Missouri river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29

Halls Hair Remover is pronounced
the best preparation made for thick>
ening the growth of the hair, and re-
storing that which IS gray to its orig
inal color.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29

Meeting Of Democratic County Central
Committee.
There will be . meeting Of the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee, at the courthouse at HALEY,
Alturas county, Idaho, on August 20,
1892, at 8 p. M, for the purpose of
arranging for the primaries and con-
vcntion for tho nomination of county
officers.
C. H. HARVEY,
Acting Chairman Alturas County
Democratic Central Committee.
J. J. MCFADDEN,
SECRETARY.
HALEY, August II, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29
Not Our Helfrich.

The TINES did Ed. V. Helfrich OF
Mountain Home an injustice last Sat
urday.
Although E. v. Helfrich did prove
false to the platform upon which he
was elected to the Legislature and
although this was an act properly con.
demned by all who believe in the
binding force of a pledge, there is
nothing else against his character as
man or q merchant.
The Ogden defaulter is his brother
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29
LOCAL JoTTINas.

Professor Ely left Chicago yesterday
iot Haley.
Tho train was halt an hour late ia
ss..hinx Haley t'is morning.
smoke Dxvey's homo made Cigars.
aChirkens come home to roost. -
Ask Stevenson and Weir If they
doot.
This morninn's train brought FIVE
carloads Of freight and . dozen pas
se"gsss
Lots Of ne Fall and Winter goods
arriving daily at
S j. FR1EDMAN's.
The preliminary examination of
Ed. Cooper WAS to-day postponed an.
Ill o M Monday.
Captain Wells. Idaho's commits.
Mner to the Columbian Worlds
Fair, arrived from ke,chum this af.er>
noon, aud will stay here q couple Of
s.a
A carload Of watermelons and cant.
sapes expected at EArhars's Tues
asy.
The Democratic primaries will be
held September 9Th, and the county
convention the 9th of the same
ninth. The Democrats evidently in
tend to have . short campaign.
A telegram WAS received to-day
from Miss Dickinson, stating that she
would get here ready to teach school
The 18th Of September. This may
nss''isa.e postponing the opening
uu.l that date.
Another carload OF that Cream OF
OIL Beer. the Psbst, Just received at the
ALrURAs Con-. Co.
Brooches made from silver half.dol-
'a''' and campaign badges made from
.''cf dollars, are out. They ought
70 % popular with all parties in the
west, and million or two of tho sur
P'" silver thus consumed.
Van Ness sold two pairs of snow
e'.,'e' las. Saturday, three pairs yes.
NJ ~'osy' and four pairs this morning.
Emo purchasers are going up in the
9s"tooth range to work, and NAV not
70 down again before snow flies.
Ice cream soda water. at
VAN NEss's DRua STORE.
Tho river, from tho Bullion stree,
o'loge to Deer Creek, seems to be the
very best fishing ground in this
vicinity after all Il seems a. il
.'ao't anybody could catch a good
S" ,s. OF trout in about one hours
RI. a f'st down in the va'lev below
f' ..'f'"., last night and the nigh. be.
r ne Killed the wheat on James
IN" sp'ace and al over that distr,c,
L ,ha.. the low ground, At least. Fall
4. ". .s !. ripe, Of course. and will no,
kso. o'' But the spring wheat i.
H.. r'ct.to"e. Washing Cry...l-the
'''' 10 the worId-at
MCLEOD & JAcoBs'.
o, IN. -. cnlver IT. over thu ditch just cas-,
,n. ,"e Van Wrinkle residence, on the
Gnl.. 70 O'"ke's ransh and Quipley
n. .'' mn has not been repaired, although
40 'o 81, OF repairs need not exceed
.h;, III. Commissioners arc prob.
m.,. ."s'''ne before moving in the
n. 60 some accident ttat will pu,
county to considerable expense.
!, e .u is now ,e.dy to deliver 10.
4, ~. s . =. quantity. At any place
Fly t'me. Leave orders At SIN,
'eoman's general meroh. odise .tor.
h. " Cries Il. Scott, -x proprietor Of
!. !, "'an''e Mont Mountain Star,
!. !. , . o" his way to Era, where
e,."r 20 look after the interests of an
mug ."e, :. mining syndicate. M. Scot,
rh., mat Granite is actually deserted,
a.. nv the two hugo mills that had no,
dsy in seven years, are idle,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29

does the right thing in the right way.
ach and bowels-thoroughly and effectively,
but mildly and gently. They persuade, rather
than force. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellets
a gentle laxative; three to four act as . ca
thartic They're the smallest, but the best.
There's less to take, but there's more good in
It, when it's taken They're the original
Little Liver Pill, and they've never been
equaled. Sick and Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
oil arrangements Of the liver, stomach and
bowels, arc prevented, relieved, and cured.
cause they're Ouaramteed to give satislac
ton, or your money y returned
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29
Notice For Publication.
COMAUTID u0A4D11AD RnOOY.

Land Once at Asilsy, Idaho(
August n, 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention TO
make final proof in support Of hts claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Regis.
ter and Receiver. ct HALEY. Idaho, on Septe1-bes
20. 1897. viz:
OTTO JOHNSON,
tor the 81 Of the SEX. the MEX Of the SEX, and
the SEX Of the SWA. Sec. IS. Up. /, north Of
Range ~ esst.
He names the following Httnesses to prove his
said land, Wig:
Il. L. Clark. Z. O. Burnet, n. Anderson, and
Chas. johnson,
All Of Corral. Idaho.
VT. RILEY.
kegister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29

french Proverbs About Women.
What woman wills God wills.
He who takes wife finds master.
A foolish woman is known by her
fnery.
A melon and q woman are hard to
choose.
He that hath q wife is always sure
of strife.
A woman unemployed is busy in
mischief.
A woman conceals what she does
not know.
Never looking glass told woman
she was ugly.
A woman who looks much in the
glass spins little.
A tender-hearted mother makes q
shabby daughter.
A deaf husband and blind wife
make happy couple.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29

Job Printing ut the TINES Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
Protection-What Is h7

That sTstsIn Of Tariff leg station winch lsvies
.dutfes GA imports such Gs are adequate W IS,
|lahIIsh and maintain industries. lusuriNE high
wages q Iaburcrs Is called PSOTEGIIO&
The amount II Protection needed Is Meter.
mined by the differences In the cost o. prntuC-
fIJu al home gpd HHnoHl
F,r iHsLzgl5-s n. BecalIse q high wages he,e.
il Casts $50 ~ produce a ton Of EgerI rails, ami
Ers-aus8 OF 3Tw cages 81 oAly costs 81 Ia Eng.
land. then ssgel raiis need . duty Of ADouE $40 a
ton % keep our Eliii= 6pel aud 30 protect oar
warkinen from the bon wages abroad.
AEaln. n j. costs severity cents a Bushel e.
raiee BarseF here and onty forty cents q bushel
ia Cunada, then hurley needs Prsbectiou 70 The
ainuunE " thirty cent? = BHsheI.
n + duly Is imposed on any article less than
~ differences iH the cost 81 production. Il ca.-
not De Protective. twenty ceats per yafzl Iniynt
eiKht@ea eeass per yard might not be Prosertioa
at al.
A Productive Tariff system n0t 'Iiiy m-aRB
nlgh duties on some things. nl-cLaW duties en-
.ou4ens. sHd even iss dgtins 90 osrEgkn ARTICLES.
BAT l. means no dgty EtRliUn suca tAlEgS a. We
CanEst produce or mzufacture IN sufIcieAt
quantities f8r oar own 8=n-
on IeL aud C81ee. Tor instance. We levy no i'm
port duty. Ter ss cannot raAse Eaem in La8s
cOa2try.
And raw sugar, too, we admit free of duty, Tor
We have not yet Developed she indaatry suL
ncisr ty 70 supYiyo our ows psOpie. So. inttsad
Of q duEy = baanty is given.
A Protective Tz-f1. fhersfsrr. b-gi1-s icing =
source af revsnas. deVriop- and maintaiaz our
Agriculture and lnHUgpefabte la&zHfaegdrsngi in
IL easolss Hs N pay our aisiioal- ~f
RerknsR align wages, thereby insurtag g home
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
MILLIONS
Million

Eeps arc The buyers % tue whole world. Now,
~ateh OF lhsm does ouE Free Tr~ds- expect {,
lcapEurs By his lover oO8s OF prcdacLOnT
Eyea Sac sDHding faith Of AnAnaerieaR Cobdenitt
cannot hope FOR greatly increased sales Of The
pr0daezs 81 American ntilE Ia the shadow u
GnEllnb tactOFiee. 81 GEe&4 Britain and its L.o15
lmilnOUs may BE eliminated. &ezf subtract
France, GERMANY busxLG, Austria. staiy. sp 10
and Portugal Belgium. Canada, Swttzeriandi
tScandincylA aud Australia. al Of which arc Pro
lteegsd countries. whose policy IL Il preserve for
ltnslr Own manufactures q monopoly O the do
mosuc aaar1sE. The FratecaJHist Law maker
q thseo countries viii see 70 IL thai 10 Tery OK
trenriye captures" OF their markets are made
10y the Uabied States or any other country.
There remains tnen IS tile lnty part OF tEis
gEesf s0fld'B market or 6S5 milton dollars only
is6s millions f1f which we can even hope.
Wen wGaf are our pf3spscts for DRAINING
tais remnAut9 Holland. The most liberal buyer.
!s1forts nearly - much iron ana steel u eli
lEthes A. q Imports. As for textiles. it usually
leNpo-ts Qutts as mU.h AZ IL imports of them
seHds % EaEianc three umss ar mach As II
Ttth tie help % its extremely low wage rate. 70
ialrpiyits own denauH for manufactures and
VII so8E be p dangerous competitor n these
l"mtrkets OF the word" Cutg8ns are the priu.
ictpnl manufactured Epods noedsd IN the Orient
aud II - altogether probable JEaE ths demand
~ China. Java aad Japan viii soon he abuu.
Idautiy supplied with Oriental cUtyons al - low
IA ruto that cgmpeAtiOn by either England or the
I United STATES will Dc uu' OF the question. Iur,
Key, Africa AuG the other countries have BAT
few "a1t7, aud these are loE the most part sucn
iAs He could nos supply.
Thas do the sgrel markets o. tho world" dis
iIpp6Ir under carsfUt exam nation and analysis,
EycH II the whn4f SL.oa3.u1g.BsJ wulcb represents
ne entire purchase Il Tue worlds "u-utraE'
uarAet we're cI-reI g. Us "a exchange fgr ouI
domestic market We c1gsd NOT AFFORD o. accept.
home lraip Is az least ten times tgis amount
Annually. VI Its ptcnts are kept a. home, EN-
tue risk o. distant ocean transportation s. no
10 - It's benefits and Dies
tssugsars tnualcuLZb-s, Eua e viii be - daTk aAt
I1Lsmal day nhon this bplsudld birttr.ght Il
uarJeroI ayAy for tsGI miserable mess u pot
Itage, the worlds nouIral markets"