davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

PROBLEM NJ. H.
Correct solution received from sadie Il. Kelsey,
WallIug ford Conr.. Mr.. d. l.. W, New York. Mrs
Charlotte L. baldwin. Jersey city; Ahin G. WHITE
New York: ). ;. H.. IT,. Ncw-Yosll; W. II. Ellcry,
New York; X. G. Walker. Ncw-lork. Frank Irwin.
Erooldyn, " y; DR.. j. f. Dowlcy, Brooklyn, y. y;
J. {. DENIES, Bro0hlyn, " y. DR.. ;. I. klnG,
brooklyn, y. T.; Richard +. Hall. Troy. y. y;
A. ;. Richard on. Middlet,wn, y. y; +. Il. Farwcl.
Holly, Y. y. the Rev. Louis II. Bahlcr. Maiden, y.
y: Dr. C. Il. Kcccg, New-Canaan. Conn; J. r.
Devoid New Brunswick. - j.; Il. T. b.. Phlpsbur-.
y j.; Dr. 4 II. Baldwin, Norwalk. Conn; II. ID.
Patterson, Naugltuck. Conn; William Moran south
NorwalE. Conn; Il. Schulcr Eo,ton. Mass, +. X.
Van Duscn, Bay city. Mica; NJ. +. s. Columbus.
Ohio; George Il. fc,acndcn, Boston, Mass, J. W.
Naples, New Haven, Conn.
Dr. Walter T. >pccr New. York You admit many
variations In which there is no mate after y)!r
key One such defence would be Sufficient
to prove your solution un,olnd.
Dr. T. Franklin smith, Goshen y. Your third
leaves the Q Liable T. capture by the Il p.
PROBLEM 80. III.
Additional correct solutions received from Mrs
T. +. Jones. Mariposa, Cal. Mrs Fannie f. Yale.
Naugatuck. Conn. T.. Daniels, BROOKLYN ~ y;
". g. falcs. Henderson,, y. y; :. ID. Lewis
saw y. y; Charles l.. llamn, Eaton y. y; y.
King, Liverpool, " y; Richard +. Hall, Troy, y.
y; :. H. Howell, Painted Post, y. y: August If.
Gansscr, Bay city Mich; +. H. Van Duscn, Bay
city. Mich; George J.. Fcsscndcn Boston, Mass
Or. y. Ross, WiEcsbarr". Penn; T.. l.. Spauldng
JaiIrcy, y H.: Kchald.on Arcr New ii bon,
ohio; : A. Wood. spring Mills. Penn; \: II. En-
ings Hang)r. Ne; T.. y. Irotois, palatla. Fla.
". l.. Whitc.-Aner R-k D. one Of Back's Kts
intcrpo,r In reply TO your second move
DR.. Joshua j. Roth, Ilempstcal, :. I-Blaclts 1t
capture O.
PROBLEM 40. 40
Additional correct solution received from Dr. A.
ii. baldwin. Norwalh Conn.
MR.. Mary \. v. CaldWallcr. wuSvillc Penn
n Q-B ~. CHI. 1t; kt-B : dis. CHI
I-K4
W. q. Falcs. Henderson, y. VI . B-K
followed mostly by > BE Is the defence
against tie attack l Kt-B :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
NOTES.

NUIFN.
ia) An old continuation which leads to c.marity.
% We would recommend here the trial 81 the
novelty 1...B = Y with the sequence Pc 1, ,
PIX E3 PIX 7, P&P: XIX T. OK =, 4
PIX IA. az Or cll1 P-Kt3 kip, 0
OK = cl and wins ... 20 3; . kip. QxP
CHI. 10 OK .. 10 Q CHI; IL q. II B-Q 1t .,
etc.
(cl The unSotndness Of the sacrifice OF a p at this
stage would have been Illustrated by a minor star
than Lasker. p i was the only move
(d) Every point skfully guarded and a that Is
left OF Blacks attack Is the u ahead for White.
(e) Either an oversight or deep beyond ordinary
measure. K--Q - seems good enough.
~ Ill considered. PIX 4 must have gained most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
CHESS NEWS

The world famous Havana Chess CLUB. which for
several years has taken the lead In The organization
Of great matchcs between masters. hls made another
effort 10 attract the star. Herr Lashcr The
member, proposed 10 arrange contest between the
young German master ANA the American champion
Mr.. Lpschui2, and offered 300 expenses 10 each
player, and To make good what mlgst b. wanting
complete the stakes OF ~ 900 for Mr.. Lirschutz
Herr Laskc hLs, however decliucd tile contest. on
the ground that he has already made engagements
In this country mp - February next. and that he
must be back In EnS'ind early In the spring which
would leave no tine Tor match that according
10 presidents. might last over two months. Herr
Lashcr will Join next week the Indiana Chess As.
soriation nj Lp-ansport. whore h. VIII PLAY a set
match with >howalier and exhibitions Ncri
he Is booked for II. Louis, wher. n. will mox
probably mrri Mr MAJ Iudc ~ M .ncOuntrr.
Efforts also made In Chicago for contest
with Mr.. i'nrl di!ing visit 0i the Young master.
Last hut bY no means least. Herr Lasker will give
exhibitions at the world renowned Chess Checker
and Whist Club OF NcwOrleans and meet the strongest
players Of that city In singlc-handed contests.
In n simultaneous exhibition OF Herr Lasker against
eighteen players at Quebec. the Canadian champion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
IlfPhOVrMEyTS ABOUT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort Va, Dec. 10 (Spcciai.-Ccncral L.
A. Grant Assistant Secretary Of war pc!d the
post "wednesday, and WAS accorded salute on his
arrival. lie accompanied by General Smith, pay
master general and his son J.. A. Grant II. For
time Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has been trying
get permission road from their drro;
Hysco Ho,d. 70 do This 1t would have to through
the ordnance yard, which is stored with
obsolete material, and tie object Of General Grants Wit
determine II III, could be done without GctiIncnt
tie OF the post Colonel Frank. couuianGai,
showed his visitors the grounds and explained
situation o. affair st p. III the troops were mustered
for inspection aad review by General Grant which
followed by reception Colonel Franks quarters which
afforded the Officers OF the class opportunity
meet the distinguished visitors.
syndicate 0: Northern capitalists headed by +. T..
Barney OF ONO, making cmcnts % put 2
liLe Of steamers The james River between hcc
Richmond In the early spring. Inc company have also
pleasure resort for tourists the Old Berkeley mansion
beirc utilized for that purpose
Another new line OF steamers which VIII De operated
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad T. run between
Newport News their deep water teIminus and Liver
pool win be established soon the necessary vasscls
be built.
The following are some o; the late arrivals at the
Ilyec.a HOTEL Nj. and Mrs. John " Shcdd Cornelius
b. Gould Albert A. Cary and wife George A. Suahn ana
wife c. = Barron Mr. and Mrs. samuel d. crafts John
II. Thcs. i. Il. Lance. Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. sccey
James Wcthcr-poon and Wis, Charles T. SoGod 4. S
Riley Nj. and Mrs.. T. w. BAR Walker Blair MI
and Mrs D. NJ. FORK stephcn Eonsct. l.. u. Blake Mr.
Mrs. william H. jerks. j. D. Donohan and wife. Mr.
end Mr. Harry Lacy Mr.. and Mrs.. d. NJ. Peyscr Miss
Emily Rcyl. J. w. WOODWARD e. d. Cuncn and wife,
John II. Rutherford James Rutherford Jr.. " J. De-
marest, ID. Demarest, NJ. Il. Dennis, New-York.
Marvellous ice scenery at Niagara Fills. Take the
New York Central. Twelve trains day. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
Cuticura ResoIvent

The Blood Purifier internally 10 cleanse The blood
great Skin Cure, and Cutcura Soap an exquisite
Skin Beautincr externally to clear the skin and scalp
hair. have cured thousands Of cases where
shedding Of scales measured quart daily, the skin
cracked bleeding burning and itching almost beyond
durnce hair feless all gone. suffering terrible What
other remedies have made sucn cures!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
BAD SKIN DISEASE.
Sor.s nm Face and Head from Infancy.
Hair scanty. Full Of Dandr""'
Specialists No Benefit.
rrr;cd Cuticura. No More Sores. Hair
Thici, Complexion Clear. En-.
tireIy Cured in 10 Weeks.

From my infancy up 10 few weeks ago, have been
troubled with shn disease which caused sores 10 con
stanty break out and the top Of my head MY
ba os very scanty and constantly filled with dsndruh
have been treated by specialists skin diseases
different remedies ADVERTISED all 10 no
purpose At last L tried Cuucura. Cutcura Soap, and
tuticura HesOlyen The result aften ten weeks treat
ment was wonderful entirely cured. NO more sores
on my head or face. more dandiuh In my hair com:
pleXon clear scalp clean and hair thick Wonderful
What can express my gratitude 10 the Cutcura
GEORGE d. DAVIS.
1907 w. 18th ST., NewYork. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
rFOKITE II. DAVIS,
1907 w. 18th ST.. New.York. y. Y.

Two OF my BOYS seriously affected with eczema.
that IL was inolerabc % bear had tried all reme-
dies by physicians. who failed 70 relieve us but IN one
were all we'll my boys had IL about five months.
would recommend them % all persons so afflicted . =
CALEB ABER. Vienna. Warren Co.. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
THEY HAVE SECURED THE ENTIRE THEATRE

A meeting OF the social Intercourse comnit'es "
the Metropolitan Association OF Cycling oiuos, oo'
posed OF J. J. Woods. Columbia cycle Ciuo, "a N
mund lIidck, Riverside Wheemen' joseph .. L.h''
Montauk Whcelmen. and G.. ". sh"hhoh' ii"'pe
whec,mcn. was held n few evenings ago. Upon
unanimous vote It was decided to hold the annual
theatre party ut the Broadway Theatre on 'ahui' 49,,
the association living secured the entire mouse io The
evening Judging by the energetic way III WIZ, hs 4
committee Is working, the theatre party shouiu W
big success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

Sold everywhere Price Cutcura Soc; Soap CSC. ;
Rcsolvcnt 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug and
Chemical Corporation Boston Mass.
ry-"How TO Cure Skin Diseases" ca pages, 80 illus.
tratons, and testimonials, mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

North Shore Limited via NewYork Ceh'rx
afternoon train for Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
OVER THE CHESS BOARD
BY W. sTEINlTz.

New. York, Dec. H. 1892
All communIcatlons correspondence, etc. must be adj
dressed to Chess Editor Tho Tribune" All matter con
corning games and problems mus; reach this ohce not
later than Wednesday, intended for publication the
Sunday following News mus, this Office not later
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

SELECTED CANES.
hard. fought game played at Baltimor" on the Goth
MI between Herr Laskcr and Mr. Pollack We quote
the score from "The Baltimore sunday News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

Marvellous ice scenery at Niagara Fills. Take tn,
New York Central Twelve trains "A day. =.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
Braed Good Stock.

Dickinson county Is justly becoming
noted for It's ilue horses but our farmers
need constant urging 10 keep the
standard Of their stables rising. The
Council Grove republican has this
little hUmlly on stock raising Which Ii
worth preserving;
FdimrIs Who have failed to max,
stock raising Profitable are the unts
~hU Keep Interior animals Tor salt.
Plug hUrses that sell IRON $50 To $40
at live years Old don't pay iUI theI.
keeping; ana farmers should get riu ~
that kiud Of stock as sUUu as possible.
II they Will Keep correct esCmale ~
expenses they VIII tind their corn, cat
aud hay could be sold for more money
than their horst Will bring at four OF
live years Of age. Cheap, cOmmun
brood mares will keep any farmer
poor. II costs but little more to st, Oh
their farms with first class standard
mares, the produce Of which IL sure Il"
sell NJ prices that will annually pay
them so per cent on their investment
Give the plugs away; there Is ne
hOutl III Nlfuls hhu litl tdl lIt b'l-
plus grain that should DO taken to
market st. Louis quotations for
mules and horses Of the cheap kind are
very low, while fancy roadsters will
sell at any season IT the year at $500 to
$500. Breed and raise colts that will
sell from $3.50 TO $4,000 instead If tn 'se
which now bring the farmer $40 to SIS.
One frat class mare bred to good stal
lions will soon bring the owner into
prominence.
This county Is sending out every
year many score carloads Of horses east
and west. The better prices these
animals bring the more money there IL
In 1t for the farmers. The interest
awakened in horse raising In the past
three yesrs and which has resulted in
the city having the best breeders
meetings In the state is but an indica
ton of what can yet be done. This
year the State Horse Breeders meeting
will BIZ held here. 1t should give an
added impulse tn the business odhorse
raising and in the meanwhile every
farmer should endesvor to raise the
standard Of his stock as matter both
of pride and Of profit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21

goods that Europe desires to sell F.
the workmen employed TO make sun'
goods purchase United states graz
meat, tobacco, lumber and other pr
ducts OF which II has surplus aud :"
the extent OF their purchases lessen
that surplus for export which Europe
certainly is seeking to cheaper by
rival exports from India, Africa and
other centers Of cheap labor. This
result Is being accomplished by thr
Mckinley law, as under its provisions
We have not only sold Europe mpre
than ever before, hut have bought more
from 1t, but not those things which we
can make for ourselves That Is the
kind Of foreign com merce America
wants-spll the most goods possible,
make the most goods possible, aud buy
the most goods possible OF the class
that we cannot manufacture ourselves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
PortraIts OF Columbus.

In the New York state library are
twenty-six different portraits OF
Columbus. 1t was not believed until
recently that portrait OF Columbus
that had been painted in his lifetime
was in existence, but Librarian Howell
has announced that an original portrait
has been found in the museum at Como.
In the sixteenth century Paolo Giovio
had museum of paintings and statuary
near Lake Como, and it has been pre-
sumed that he thought Columbus was
Us worthy Of portrait as n statue in
marble, II is known that the grand
duke Of Tuscany directed Christofana
to copy nearly three hundred portraits
In the Jovian museum for the Floren-
tine gallery, and that one Of them was
that Of Columbus. The Massachusetts,
Historical society has a copy of the por-
trait in the Florentine gallery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
Kansas Debt Paving.

The Topeka Capital is doing the
state q great service In collecting Stats
tics of mortgages paid of by the
farmers. Its report for December shows
an excess Of fam mortgages released
Of e294,7ic, erclisire Of all foreclosures.
In city mortgages the net reduction
was nearly 5000, 900. TIE report of 81
counties, little more than half the
state, for a period averaging ~ months
shows a net reduction OF $3,073, 1853, or
rs per cent Of the gross reduction.
Furthermore the report shows an
aggregate of farm sales In eight eoun,
ties reporting of st45, 1856, about 10 per
cent Of the amount being included In
tho mortgages filed. Surely no one
need feel worried over his investments
in Kansas this year. The only danger
TO them Is that they will be paid of
before the creditor 10 ready for the
nlbptt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
NEWS NOTES.


BenJemin Scott fellow of the royal
assrou omical 'ciety and chamberlain
of London is dead.
The Maryland legislature rc.electc 4
Senator e rman and cast one indccisive
bail t tor the sccond senat r.
William Warrington, proprietor of
the skipped by tho Light Of the
Moon" theatrical company. was bun.
coed out of $500 by gamblers at Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Louisiana republicans in state
convent N nina led full ticket and
Endorsed President Harrison for sec
ond term.
Philadelphia democratic conven-
tons have elected delegates supposed
TO be for Cleveland. The anti-adminis-
tratiou men, supposed to be for Hill,
bolted.
Jim Burwell, one OF tho men who
was charged with being implicated in
the Pacific express r,bbery at Lenora,
has escaped from Jail at Logan, Kan.
He overpowered the 1ailer AMI secur-
Ing the keys locked him in. Burwel,
then went into the street, jumped upon
horse and fed towards tho Indian
territory.
f. C, Davenport, importer of tin
plate, sheet iron and me ais, at Boston,
has assigned 10 ID. G Holder, OF Hold r.
4 Herrick Liabilities $50 900, Of which
about 500, 900 are due n J. Moose &
Co, who are abundantly secured bv tin
plate imported in anticipation of the
benefit from raj ing the tin plato duty
under the Mckinley bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21

The Russell Record suggest, J. II. Frank
lin for congress- In the sixth district. Hu IL
resident OF Russell. but Ia ut pr sent IN
ito treasury department AT Washington.
lie Was at one time county at ornoy OF
Gcary county, and served n board OF 70.
gents Of tho Emporia Normal. Il Kansas oily
Gazette.
And down at Manhattan they are
talking of Geo. Thompson for congress
for the Fifth district. lie used to b..
n newspaper man there but now Is
employed at Washington In the print
ing Office. Wouldn't 1t be better to
give residents OF Kansas firSt chanceY
We don't believe in supporting any
man who lives outside the state aud
only comes into II when he wants 10
run for ONCE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
wedding Presents.

The foundation of the confidence
which impels the masses Of young
Americans TO take upon themselves
the responsibilities Of matrimony is,
after all, the firmly fixed custom of
giving wedding presents. The question
may offer no difficulties 70 the wealthy;
They leave an order with some great
jewelry house, and have It charged up,
and then go to the wedding II is,
however, upon the unmarried young
man Of tolcrably wide acquaintance,
whose income exceeds his living OK
penses by small margin, which he fuin
would save, but who does not feel that
he can afford TO get married, that the
custom bears with peculiar severity.
For him, writes n shrewd observer in
the San Francisco Argonaut, nature,
lovely in May and splendid in October,
has no charms for May and October are
to him but synonyms for weddings ga
lore, each with its obligation of a gift.
The difficulty Of selecting something
which is not likely to be duplicated half
a dozen times over, Is known TO every
body; but 1t is not one-tenth so formid-
able as Is the production Of the dollars
necessary to buy that something. There
seems to be good ground for the theory
that wedding presents play weightier
part than love in the making of mar
riages, tho majority of young men hav-
Ing spent so much in these gifts that
they determine upon marriage in retail
alton; and the rest, discouraged by the
periodical and alarming drain upon
their purses, become misanthropio aud
confirmed in their bachelor mode Of life
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
The True Charity,

In one Of the pulplts of Abilene Sun
day, the preacher spoke on charity and
his words are worthy OF preservation
rs giving the true idea Of the subject
lie said; "Sin and suffering are in
the world, AZ long rs both exist the
church OF Christ dare not conlue her
work solely TO the effort to bring light
to the souls Of men. The graciousness
Of the gospel will most largely com
mend itself through what 1t does for
the cure or alley iatiOn of the visible
miseries Of earth.
while the church should not refuse
the aid Of any and all Individuals or
organizations, whose objects are
humane, beneHcent, philans,'S'!rooic,
charitable AZ AZ organization, she
should always aud everywhere DO lar IN
the lead in every effort looking to the
uplifting Of mankind. curing humani.
TVS sorroys, alternating its sufferings,
and lettering man'p condition, physi.
cally, morally, meptally and spiritually.
"ThS heal work u the ritY, thai Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
A Disappointed Prince.

Ono OF those alliances IN which
European nobleman and an American
girl were the high contracting parties
viii soon be dissolved II the nobleman
can obtain his desire, which is a divorce.
Prince Ferdinand Butcher, descendant
Of the old Prussian hero, married a
year or so ago In Milwaukee, Wis, a
young lady Of Brooklyn. His bride
imagined that he had estates in Ger
many, while he fancied her relatives in
New York and Brooklyn were immense.
~ wealthy. When the honeymoon was
over and the finances began to run low
the mutual disappointment was devel-
oped. The Princess Butcher returned
10 Brooklyn and went to reside with
a... -'hils her husband returned
$50 PeiNhNoi 'f.s-
to his former boar ding-house Inc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21

undenOminational should be carried
forward by hearty federation Of the
christian people Of the city, the church,
through her women, taking the lead,
aud to them In this city In their
Christlike service, l would earnestly
urge you TO give your hearty coopera-
ton as individuals. For while we talk
Of organization 1t must never be for
gotten that no organization can take
the place VI individual personal effort
Remember that charity is rot simply
tue bestowal Of aims upon the very
poor. There was charity, true charity,
In the act Of that woman Of Abilene,
who visited a nome, not Of the very
poor, but in which sue had learned
tndt the husband aud wife were both
Ill, with loving sympathy aud carrying
a nicely dressed chicken and few
delicacles to tempt the appetite Of tue
invalids. That WAS charity, true
Cbristllke charity, that prompted an
other woman Of this city TO send You
pastor ten dollars, to be used in city
charity work, being very careful not
to mention my name 1t is true char.
ity that carries to the bedside Of the
sick child few flowers, and the loving
deed is more fragrant than the perfume
Of the choicest roses. II Is true charity
that goes to the home OF the mother,
who, weary with her continual round
OF household cares, longs for brief
respite from her loving duties, for even
these grow sometimes irksome, and
watches over her little ones while she
goes to the church service or the prayer
meeting or some entertainment at the
opera house or the home Of her neigh
Dor.
"Oh, how many ways there are in
which we can make others happy On
every side are sorrUwing hearts, to
whom the word of true sympathy
would come like q healing balm, weary
ones, tempted ones, fallen ones, to
whom the voice Of tender encourage.
ment would seem as the voice of angels.
One OF the characters In AS You Like
1t says: There are sermons In stones
There are sermons in everything and
there are more eloquent sermons In
shoes than were ever preached from
pulpit or platform. Begin to preach
them, One act OF true charity will
teach both the actor and the recipient
more Of the love of God than will a
thousand sermons from the pulpit.
TRY IL -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
Our Foreign Oommarca

Mr., William Woodall, a member OF
tie British parliament, free trader,
and member OF Mr.. Gladstone's
administration, recently said in con
versation with an American. "This
talk Of buying from you because you
buy from us Is nonsensical. We buy
wherever We can buy cheapest. We
sell wherever we can sell 70 the best
advantage. This is the English pol
Icy"
lie spoke truly. Your English free
trader never writes himself down a
fool; he leaves that liberty To his
American congener.. The American
free traders wonderful theory is that
II A buys from Is, ID viii. at once cease
trading with & aud will transfer all his
his business to A. Really, no such
thing happens, A bought from b
simply because he could buy on better
terms from him than from anybody
else, aud u was well aware OF this,
So that when b goes out to buy he
seeks the best market. This rule 10
almost universal as TO individual trans
actions, and is absolutely 30 as to
national trade, Europe buys grain,
meat, cotton, tobacco and lumber from
the United States exactly jn proper
tion as II can supply These goots on
better terms than other nations.
iSut when 1t has bought 1t has
to pay. Here comes the tariff prob
lem. Europe having b0ggbt from
United States would prefer 70 pay In
European goods rather than In cash.
The United States should prefer to
receive cash, because with the cash II
eau psy ~ DTp ypykWyp 10 wAkz TIN