davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-14
Blind Mans adventures With
- - Snakes

Blind Mans adventures With
- - Snakes
A writer IN Chi m bers' Journal
Gays that Mr.. Richard Palmer u blind
man, was walking in the garden OF
his country ploce in New south
Wales, led by his little child about 6
years old. In one hand Mr.. Palmer
carried q glass OF water.
Suddenly the little boy cried, In
alarm, "A snake! q spak.W aud
dropping his fathers hand, fled to
the vernands.
Mr.. Palmer stopped. If he moved
he might step Oh the snake, aud he
knew too we'll that most of the
snakes In that vicinity werevenO-
nous.
All at once he felt the serpent
winding about his leg The next mo.
ment he heard an angry hiss, and q
sharp blow was struck OH the glass
In his hand Involuntarily he dropped
the glass and leaped back By This
movement he released the snake, on
whose tail ne had been standing, and
1t glided away into the grass.
The glass had probably saved his
life. Its glitter attracted the angry
snake, and 1t struck at that instead Of
his hand.
AT another time Mr.. Palmer was
sitting alone at u table Oh which was
a glass of milk He was leaning nn
the table. his head in his hands,
wrapped In thought, when his at
tentlOn was arrested by the sound of
some animal tapping milk from the
glass. Thinking il was the Gst. Mr.
Palmer put out his hand to stroke
her, but instead felt the cod, clammy
body OF a snake.
Sartled, he sprung to his feet and
called for help. The native servants
rushed I'm and killed the shake,
which measured seven feet in length.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-14
ABARoAIN FOR PaINTERs

For Sale: 500 lbs, Ut Brewer Roman,
air coudiJon, abundance Of sorts, at
Is aud 20 cents pound Address,
Il q If 4. 3. JOHNSON. LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-14
ENERGY IN WATER.
To Turn It Into Light, Heat an d
Power Is Now Interesting
Scieu fists

| Power Is Now Interesting
Scien lists.
San Francisco Bulletin
Que Of the most Interesting process
is low g'Ing on IL the conversion of
wa er INTO light, heat and power
! The great OOslacie III the way of
cheap electric lights and power has
heeu the cost OF coal and other fuel.
hut all over the Northwest water is
being utilized for running electric
| plant. This plan war adopted as al
! Experiment some time ago 1t was
then not Il rs II novelty from which
no InpUrtantIesultsm might be eXpec-
ted. All electrician who has recent
~ Deeu looking over Montana and
the rIhwes tern STATES finds that
everywhere water powers are being
taken up aud utilized 10 create eIeC-
tricILy. - cheap IL this process That
the use OF cpal Is out Il the question.
M iik ut aud pb"er can tie created so
| cheapiy as mat where a mountain
stream has been made To do the work.
What Was al experiment short
time ago has now G-,0ms one OF the
must remai kable industrial develop.
ments of the time.
Iu nearly all the Northwestern
States which are hiliy or IN 'untaInpus
these water pnwers are ABUNDANT.
Swift streams are flowing down every
where. These are just what the cleo
tricians want. Finding u stream
any here within five or ten miles Of u
thriving towD, ,h-y are ready to light
that towD and 'urnish power cheaper
than II ever cuuid be furnished ny the
Use of coal TINS, TO u great extent.
10 Inc practical solution of the ques-
ton of cheap ht-, heat and puwer.
Ii will not be- available in many large
cities, although iG has never been
settled rs to the distance that this
power can BIZ transmitted with econ
Omy
But just where coal is dear In many
of the small towns there is pro. pecJ
that light, heat and power will bs
cheap. The neglected streams tnat
were thought Of httIe Consequence
have already assumed such ,IupOr-
lance as they never had before. AS
long as electrical energy WAS gen-
Grated from coal there seemed to be
great hindranoe to It's universal use.
But il every little noun tain stream is
to be utilized, then. next to good coal
mines, these streams will become OF
the greatest Importance. WHAT was
hardly more than al experiment three
years ago has been carried to such
practical success that electricians are
now saying. give us 9 good mountain
stream and we will insure cheap
lights and power, and even heat,
without the use OF u POUND OF fuel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-14
No 1901.

Came TO hand December 18th, 1892. AZ 4
O'Clock .. IN and executed ON the nth day Of
Dec mber, 1892, by ordering publication in
San Antonio Daily LIGFu
JNO. p. CAMPBELL
Sheriff Bexar County,
By JAS. n. VAN RIPPER, Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01
FLORIDA.
Ocala wants a mill inspector.

Ocala wants mill inspector.
The Bronson NJ. Z. church will be dedi-
Gated the fifth Sunday in July.
News comes from Cedar KEYS that the
board of health has declared war on the
watermelon 1t has issued an order pro-
hibiting the sale of melons in the town.
The following patent has been granted
to a citizen of Florida, the only one
for the week ending June %: Milledge
B. Weaver, of San Antonio, process for
preserving fruits or vegetables.
The Levy county board of health has
been abolished by the legislature. The
money appropriated for the support OF
this board can be used to meet the deficit
in the school fund, if there should be one.
During the storm of Tuesday at Eustis
and Seneca, Messrs. Sares and Drawdy
went under tree for shelter. Geo. w.
Hull coming along one of the men called
to him that he wanted to see him Mr..
Hull drove under another tree and Mr..
SareS started to go TO him. Before he
reached him a flash of lightning struck
the tree and killed Mr.. Hull and his horse.
Mr.. Hull was man about fifty years of
age and leaves a family.
A frightful accident occurred Wednes-
day morning at the Phaer Phosphate
Works, two miles south of Bartow, on the
.
o'clock colored man named John LOvett
got caught in the gearing of the washer.
His whole body appears to have passed
through the gearing, and it was so dread
fully mangled as to be scarcely recogniza-
BILE as a human form. Death must have
been instantaneous. The deceased was
about % years of age, and leaves a widow
and one child
Mrs. Fithian of Fernandina, has in her
possession letter written in the 18th
century 0794), during General Washing
tons administration and while congress
was in session at Philadelphia. 1t was adj
dressed to a member of that body and
written by one Of his colleagues The
paper on which 1t was penned is only
slightly faded, while the ink is clear and
distinct. The contents referred prin-
cipally TO the crops, poultry, etc, in which
the writer was evidently more interested
than in national politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01
RAILROADS


wAYc3oSS soRT 4 % I3ls5 5irI1rR,y GEORGIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01

accomplishing this errand retraced her
steps toward home, carrying with her her
husbands gun, which he had taken to the
field with him in the morning. While
taken by Lucius Bush, who attempted to
outrage her person. She resisted with
all her strength, throwing him loose and
threatened to shoot unless he desisted.
He again attempted to assail her, when
she shot him in the shoulder, with
charge of small shot, which disabled him
and stopped the accomplishment of his
purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains OF this
company
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Oftces Savannah, and Union Ticket Ofices
Albany and Montgomery
For further information apply to the under
signed. G. b. WILBURN
Gen. Pass. Agent Americas, Ca
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
AmericuS Ga.
]. M. CAROLAN, ComI Ag't, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01
EORCIA AND FLORIDA
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

Too Much Ice Wator Kills an Atlanta
Cook-A boy Ground TO Death
Beneath an Electric car at Rome-A
Philadelphian Finds his Runaway
wife in 2 Brothel at Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01
Commencing May 2sth, 1893.

Commencing May 2sth 1893
Leave Savannah, from S., F g. W R'y
Depot ........ 6 10 pm
Arrive Atlanta, at Union Depot. 10 am
Arrive Chattanooga, at Central Sta
. .
Arrive Cincinnati, at Central Station. 10 40 pm
Arrive Chicago, at Monon Station M 759 am
Only IS hours and 40 minutes from Savan-
nah to Chicago
Pullman sleepers through without change
Savannah to Chicago,
b. w. WRENN, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
J. J. FARNSWORTH, Division Passenger
Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01
For BlufftOn, BeaufOrt& Port Royal
STEAMER DAVID KEMPS,
CAPT. II. \. STROBHAR,
CAPT. II. a. sTRoBHA

Will leave Gibsons wharf Savannah,
y Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 IN for
Biuuton. Beaufort, Port Royal and interme-
date landings
Returning will leave Beaufort Mondays
and Thursdays at s a. m.
II, A. STROBHAR, Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01

SCHEDULE on THROUG
GOING SOu1u-RsAD DOWN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01
SOUTH BOUND railroad.

IN EFFECT MAY n, 1893.
GOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01
STEAMBOAT LINES.
The Steamer EIpha,
Y. Y. DANIELs, nIaster.

On and After Tuesday, June 81, will
change her Schedule as followsi
Leave Savannah, Tuesday .........,...lia an
Leave Beaufort Wednesday ...,... ga. m.
Leave Savannah. THURSDAY. ...........il a. m
Leave Beaufort, Friday. .............. Sa m
Special trip 70 BlUutOn every saturday,
leaving wharf foot OF Drayton street at 3 .. m,
returning leave Button Monday o a. m.
For further information apply to
G. II, MEDLOCK, Agent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01

N yeaVesS
lest
all
Pull
Nashville Louisville and Chi IRAN
een a
Mgo
o Midland
L A
r.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

BY next week w VIII be able to publish for
the benefit Of our readers some figures 10 re-
gard to the rice acreage and condition Of the
crop IN this parish These are things which
the farmers should watch and govern them
selves accordingly. II Is the possession Of
accurate knowledge that enables the buyers
70 manipulate prices in their own interest. II
would be a splendid thing Il the rice fsrmera
of this parish could form an alliance for con-
certed action ia all matters pertaining to rice.
In union there is strength, and It Is perfectly
feasible for the rice growers to meet and
calculate the average cost OF raising rice,
the probable amount of the seasons crop,and
the prospects in other localities. They
could also prevent . glut In the markets
which last year sent rice down to nearly
nothing, from which It has never sincereeoy-
cred, BY agreeing to feed the rice to the
market just as aeeded and no faster, taking
care that the supply shall never exceed the
demand. 1t Il only by working 10 harmony
and assisting each other that the farmer can
cope successfully with the speculators, who
arc ever on the alert and ready 70 take any
advantage Of the necessities Of the farmer.
Farmers should assist each other aud thus
keep cut Of the clutches Of sharks. The
EcHo freely offers its services If IL can be Of
any assistance in Derfeeting an organization
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

No town in The unl0n is more favorably
situated for aquatlc sports than u LAX
Charles and no town malies as little account
Of these facilities We arc glad to learn thai
. movement Is Or foot looking to the organ
ization Of lrst class boat club With sufficient
capital to build the requisite boats, boat
house, clubhouse, etc. We are glad TO
make mention of this and trust our people
viii not be backward about coming forward.
For fun particulars call on DR.. Knapp at the
Peoples drug store. We understand that
Capt Hermannson is to build the boats
which viii vary in price, style and finish.
There is no reason why regattas should
not be Of At least monthly occurrence. No
exercise is more heaithful and better develops
the muscles and expands the chest than
rowing, and no amurement comes as cheap.
while respectable turnout from the livery
stable costs from two to Eve dollars, a good
row boat or sail boat either can be hired for
less than half the amount.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

The EoHo is devoted to the interests Of the
people, and Is the bitter foe Of all frauds and
every scheme Of the monopolists to extoFt
money from those whoae lot is bard enough
at best. We have given some attention TO
the insurance combine on several occasions.
We have not held our peace when we have
seen the "rice Irust1 grinding the very life
out of our farmers, The school book monop-
oily comes in for fits hare also this week, and
next week we propose to devote our atten-
tiOn TO the railroads. One Of cur ex hanges
a week or two ago proposed th t We exchange
the name echo" for "KickeF" To use the
yernacuIar Of the Day, we don't kick for the
sake of kicking ''when there is no kick com
ing" and we should he dereliet 10 duty II
We did not denounce the wrongs and evils
which are plain to be seen, but not always so
essy TO remedy.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

We clip the following from the Nidalia
satiqsl which ii quite complimentary to our

We clip The following from the Yldalia
Ssttinsi which is quite complimentary to our
city:
Capt. L. ?. Ault, representative Of Yidalia
Lodge No. 108, X. af Fl, returned from LAKE
Charles last week. where be had been u az
tendance on the annual session Of the Grand
Lodge Knights Of Pyihias, Of Louisiana y
The largest ever held In this state-and AZ
which much was done for the good OF the
order. They were the recipients OF much
hospitality. Balls banquets and excursions
were given in suee ssioH the spirit Of hos
pitality was exemplided and no expense Was
good people, knights aud citizens, Of Lake
Charles viii long be remembered BY the dele
gates TO the Grand Lodge Of 1898 Capt. Auit
Is enthusiastic over the future OF Lake
Charles. Beautifully situated on a lake, II
has grown tn few years from email town
to q city OF 7O00 Inhabitants, and 10 ten years
viii have $4,000 Has no overflow. Rice
sugar, and corn are the prineipai products,
aud all the fruits Of the troptcs grow 10
abundance excellent fishing, both fresh and
salt no end Of hunting. PEis the garden
spot Of Louisiana They have ten saw mills,
three shingle mills, three rice mills, sugar
refinery, numerous factories, street cars,
dummy line, two railroads, etc. Ten thou
sand western people have settled ID the sur
rounding country, and q hundred families
more will move there this fall. Thei have
energy, push grit are public spirited, and
deserve the success they are having"
Capt Ault win be remembered by many Of
the aequaintances whom he made while here
as genial gentleman who would be an acqui-
sisiopt to our town. We ore glad to state that
he is strongly inclined to make Lake Charles
his future home, and we feel safe In guaran.
teeing him hearty welcome.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

There Is no live town ln the land doing q
great business but has its occasional failures.
Two occurred last week which are source Of
regret, although they are not serious, 3. n
FORSTER vino came here from Orange, Texas,
became involved and was closed up By .
New Orleans firm. The other failure is that
Of D. b. Walkers sath, door and blind
factory We understand that Mr. Walker
was disappointed BY party who Wss 70 have
taken an interest 70 the business and furaish
The capital that was lacking, AZ u is the
assetts Of The concern exceed the liabilities
by 81 90 and It is expected hat the creditors
VIII receive one hupdFed cents on the dollar.
we ere 10 hopes that the difficulties may be
adjusted aud the factory resume operations
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

a pleasant place TO spend an hour or 90 Is
al the Normal Institute now being held AZ
the public 5, hoo building No better plan
wss ever adopted for dttiug teachers for their
work than these Institutes, A model school
is III operation and two hours in toe fore
noon aud two hours in the afternoon ia
devoted 70 teschiDg, after the most approved
methods, and Que hour after each session Il
devoted to criticism Of the work performed.
A growing interest is felt which speaks we'll
for the future. II our space permitted We
would be glad 10 say more on this subject
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

The sunday school picnic NJ the Preshy
tefiap, Meibodist Episcopal, ana eopgfega-
dopal churches which We mentioned 20
baying taken place On Tbarsday, Nay 2sth,
Bas ap occasion of nnmixed epiogmeRt.
Both old epd young enjoyed themselges 70
the utmost and 10 unpleasant featuTs marked
tbe sffair. The scenery along NE banks Of
the Calcasiep d perfectly enchsptiBg and we
DO pot believe can be surpassed op top q
tbis green earh. The place selected was
entirely adopted 70 lhe purpose ana 4 4
probsblr that the same spot viii hereafter be
visited frequently BY piepie parties,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

II IS q matter of the utmost moment that
tbe right men be elected eoupellmep next
Monday, The Teyenus of The eibgts nearly
s20, 900 snnuslly, and suiIieient to accomplish
great smount Of good 4 properly expended,
On tbe other hand, withoutres9r to tFapd,
the money can be fFtterRd away in . manner
80 thsr little benefit VIII be derived there
from. Nov Is critical time 10 our history,
aud Il is Of vast impoFtanes that board Of
alderman eonsistinRo Of onr best business men
BE- eleeted;- who not only hAYs The sbil-
~, bat who are willing % take upon themr
selves The labor Involved from uuseiash mo-
tiyes,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

The most stringent restrictive laws
are powerless to prevent bank failures
in al cases, sud periodically we have
what may be called an epidemic Of
"bank busting" We have just passed
through season Of that kind which
has been confined to no particular
section although Indiana and Ohio have
suffered most severely. No system Of
banking has been devised by any nation
which has been exempt from occasional
failures. Tho banking laws Of this
country at the present time are vastly
superior to those prevailing 10 ante
beanm days but il does not necessarily
follow that they cannot be improved
upon. II was long step in the right
direction 10 have currency absolutely
safe aud under no contingencies subject
TO depreciation, even though the bank
corporation itself fail
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

Arrangements sre being perfected as rapid
IL as possible for direct trade between this
cisy and Kansas oity and st. Louis over the
Watkins road THIS would be Of Immense
advantage W us, ss New Orleans Il one af
the dearest maikets ia the country, %
course the Southern Pacific Company and
New 0rlsans wiz plaes every obstacle 10 the
way, bgt II Il hoped before long % have Fs9
frgsyator ears from Kansss City loaded With
butter, fresh meats, aud other goods, and
returued witb MELONS. ags, etGs from here,
MI. w, +, Nsibert of Kagsas CITY, y trying
10 establish THIS trade.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

Dr.. NJ. J Davis is 4 prominent physician OF
LeWis, Oass county, Iowa, aud has been ae'
lively engaged IN the practice 0f medicine at
that place tor the past thirtysaye years. On
70 Chicago be was suddenly taken with an
attack 81 diaFFhea Having sold GhambeF
lain's Cole, Cholera ANA Diafrh@a Remedy
for be past seventeen ye, rs, and kn0WIug its
reliability, be procured 4 twenty i've cent
bottle, tWa dc SEES Of which compulsory cured
aud diet incident 10 travelling often produce
dlarrh@a Every one should procure hot-
Tie of tins Remedy before leaving home, For
sale by NJ. D Kearney, Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

A largo ape eommodiQqs tHo story pgsi-
naas hease X beipw Rpils N the corner of
Bodees apd IaRF, ucs strcets II y iheqgAt
by some that Hodges slseet VIII be largely
aeYetea n kQsiRess bsaqre eyeef wAHs "a
he huildipg N the nav paaseager aspot W
10 poith spd ~ the etgess eill meke Z sae
of ~ prlneiaei lhqr7aeliares q tbe eil5.
Rsit y x rof obslsqeiea n3 2 etfesf ssf lige
A q Rtan allaet.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

Mrs. .. Muller's annual clegFanee safe is
appoupcea in another eolump- Mrs. AHller's
sales aTe always awsited wlth inteneati from
the ret fbst INT ehs d most exrsiisHt
buyer and makes the best selecttons. Nov
when the prleea ars eng n in this Instance,
splendid opportunity II aMorded feF bar
gsipa which The ladies especieily dog's fsil
u Improve. Mrs Mnsler VIII So east tor
goods about the ~ a Aggust sHd before
dat time expects % clear out Per eptfe
sock. The goods wiz BE spld for Just EAet
they VIII bring.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

Last Saturday afternoon, while loading
log. on to a car on Lo1l'y & Martins tram,
Mr. John Englebsigbt met with 40 accident
which may cause him the loss OF bis right
leg. BY some means be slipped and the
eaDfbook tore CASH twelve inches long,
exposing both bones of the leg Or. Martin
was called as soon as possible and dressed
the wound and hopes under favorable cir
canstances 60 aFoid amputation. For 10 very
short line, the Z. q ". road is quite prolific
Of accidents.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

a hne Nne ~ fsBey goods eoneettpg Of
Lawas, Ghallies, Sattatps end 0thrF eeasop-
sble dress goodF, hplepdid liae On white
goods, enbEoidssfes, laees, tTfmmipge.
Ladies snd gents foot weSF, hlgb and low
cut shoes All prices. Gt'nts fnEPi isbipg gooas
cheaper then Rny other store N ma ely.
Mrs X. fJFPREBEJAEER,
R.flHoGd Avenue.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

Arc you ADAHred n not, now Ks tie hNe
" pfogiee yqtree9 and 1auilly With boitle
ot tCham6 m6efiain Cote. Cliolega aud DlaJTbea
Remedy rs 40 tnanreRee egaipA Eqy saFioQs
Eesults fneW al Aisaek 81 bowel coppleipt
NqlIlng the anmgaeT months, ~ e alrnQst
eartalp to be peeded Ape should ~ procured
at 9nee No other Eefnrdy can take its place
~ do Ats work ~ and 20 cent hottaes loi
Rals BY N, d KearReg.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

4 few dsys Anes We bad the pleasure Of
rpetipg ne acquaintance Of Pr. = 7 Ayo,
ylro q native of I-afoggehe psFlsn MA was
grAauated X TnJgne yniYsrgsty \. o. Fog
tbe past two years the doctor has been 3
resident stgaese aud amhulsnee surgeon ef
CHARITY bosplsaole and hesIe also thc hsst %
credentlals. = aifoFds the EeHg plesguFe %
Introduce pg Ago % ths elsizsps q Lake
cbarise ana Yieinity ana We predict tor hlm
asuceEsAfui career
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

The owners take pleasure in stating that
the work on this building was done By Louis
lana men. The brick. tile and trera Gotta
work by w. D. eouthweil, of New Iberia,
@ n. Kaapp, Foreman, Lake Charles.
stRsTwayE were made Painting snd paper
hanging bg A. B Mead, Lake Charles.
Counters and shelving fnoBa the inrpituFe
factory Of ~. N Thempkins. Lake Charles.
Superintendent Z w. Kinney, Lake Chatles.
Architect Alfred NHler, Galveston, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02
z. eaear aaa c Peoleetlys IJaloD.

remove from beiAg more dangerous than ne
poison of &eTafHla ID the biood Ayers SAT-
sapariiis pnFs6es the vital auid, eEpells ~
poisonous substances, apd supplies the Gle
ments of life, health, sud strength.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

Measrs. Keunsay y stope have eonppleted
thelr contract for grading on the @ y &ss
r. R ana have tslLsp tie contract for grading
ahe Teehe X. h. trow CaFrepsro y Atnaad-
gilie, Their teams are eiseedy on the ground
readsta ccmmence WORK This firm has
doqe large ezaosps "A rslEnoaa building n
tblp eeaplby ana slwags manages 70 come
opt 81 their eonaFsets y good saepe
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-06-02

Tue ships that deport the Chinese
from America viii and, like 0thetl0
their occupation goae shortly after
they hsVe finished that task, The
Chinese emperor and bis prime minis
ter understand tile Tne If reciprocity,
and are also aware Of the fact that il L.
poor FnIe that wont work both ways,
Tie deportation sf the Chinese will
mark the death of American trade with
China.