davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08
To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May s, 1895.

To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May s, 1895.
In an article in the GAZETTE last
week reference is made to the famous
remark of Prince Bismarck, eve Ger
mans fear God and we fear nothing
else" This certainly is fine senti.
ment, but by no means original. 1t is
evidently taken from the "Athalie" OF
Racine. In the 1st scene of the 1st act
Of that fine tragedy, Joad, the High
Priest, says:
Celui qui met un frein la fureur des tlois
Salt aussi des mechants arreter les complots.
soumis ayec respect So volonte sainte.
Je Grains Dieu, cher Abner, ct mai point
d'autre erainte.
OF the waves knows how to control the de-
GINS of tho wicked, subject with respect to his
divine will. 1 fear God, dear Abner. and
have no other fear.
The celebrated French poet Boileau,
in his Reflections Critiques" on "Lon-
ginus," quotes the above lines and says:
I'm effect everything that constitutes
the sublime is assembled in these four
verses so happily terminated by the
last verse:
"Je Grains Dieu, cher Abner, ct mai
point d'autre GRANITE"
I fear God, dear Abner, and I have
no other fear. MEMO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08

PEOPLE familiar with the condition
of Cuba have no idea that that island
will ever be free and independent, for
the sufficient reason that those of its
people who have any material interest
in its welfare, have the example OF
Hayti and San Domingo before their
eyes, and therefore will always rally 10
the support of Spain and fight to the
last extremity against the danger of a
similar fate. Negro domination is
dreaded as much by the white people
of Cuba, as by those in the southern
section of this country, and for similar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08
ALEXANDRIA, Market, Nav 8.

There are but few changes in the wholesale
commercial markets to report. Flour is in
small receipt and very firm. Wheat is quiet
at the decline noted yesterday-none was Of
fered to-dsy-it is quoted normally at SO to
10. Corn "a to 55. Eye SO to go. Oats
mixed 81, white SO to 81. Country Produce,
Millfced, Groceries and Provisions are steady.
Choice timothy and mixed Bay are wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Ex-Governor Weston, of New Hamp-
shire. died this morning at Manchester.
The first session of the seventh meeting Of
the Supreme Council of the A. P. A. c>m-
menced in Milwaukee to-day.
In the Delaware legislature this evening
Dupont received IA votes and Addicks for
q. s.. Senator.
Ex-Mayor Grant, of New York, and his
bride sailed for Europe to-day to be gone five
weeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08

BAsEBALL.-The result of the games
played yesterday was as follows
Cincinnati 7, New York 6; st. Louis 10,
Boston 6; Brooklyn 9, Pittsburg, 5; Chi
cago 10, Washington 9; Baltimore
Cleveland, rain; Philadelphia-Louis-
vile, lain. Following is the standing
of the clubs |:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08

Last night freight train on the Lake
Erie and Western Railroad, left the
track just south of Ceiina, O. Twelve
cars were piled up. Six tramps were
stealing a ride and two of them were
killed and two injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08
Princeton and the General Assembly.

PRINCETON, N. J. May s.-The board
of trustees of Princeton Theological
Seminary yesterday voted unanimous
ly that they were in favor of the SUBJ
stance of the proposition to turn over
their property to the General Assem-
bly,, though were not fully in favor of
the form, but if the needs of the occa-
sion demanded it, they were willing to
surrender the properties and funds to
the General Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08
DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF
ID Section lila, of the Code o. Virginia.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF
ID Section lila, of the Code o. Virginia
the undersigned stockholders holding to.
gether more than on.tenth of the capital
stock Of the UNION BUILDING COMPANY,
q corporation duly created under the laws Of
the State of Virginia, hereby give notice
that on
SATURDAY,
the eighth day of June, a. D., 1895,
at IL o'clock q. M, at the main office Of the
company, No 223 south Royal street. in the
city Of Alexsndris, in the State of Virginia,
general meeting Of the stockholders OF the
said company Is hereby called for the purpose
Of considering the propriety of electing 8
Board Of Directors to serve until the next
regular meeting of the company; for consid-
ering the question of ratifying the action
taken by the Board of Directors of the COM
pany since the last meeting Of the stockhold'
els, and for the purpose of transacting such
other business as may be properly considered
at the meeting.
Witness our hands this eighth day of May,
A. d. 1895.
HENRY G.. GENSLER,
J.E. RUTHERFORD,
MYRON N. PARKER,
w. SCOTT TOWERS.
=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08

Bishop Thomas O. Dudley, of Ken.
lucky, will preach the Baccalaureate
sermons before the graduating class of
Trinity College at Hartford, Conn.,. on
Sunday, June %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08

Rev. George Howell, rector of the
Grace Episcopal Church of Georgetown,
dropped dead, at his home, yesterday
afternoon of apople1y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-08
SATURDAY.
my8 1awtd

yXTOULD like to communicate with family
w having two or moro VACANT ROOMS
to rent. with or without board, furnished or
unfurnished, for small family. Address lug
south Fairfax street, myS 3t'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
SEATTLE, FRIDAY. FEB. Is.
LET THE PEOPLE ELECT.

A majority OF the committee on prsvi-
ieges and elections have reported un-
favorab.y on the bin introduced In the
senate by Senator Mitchell. OF Oregon.
providing Tor. g constitutional amend
ment TO have United States senators
elected directly by the people.
A. minority report was submitted.
however. signed by Senators Tnrple,
Palmer and Mitchell. In this report IL
"a stated that s'the object Is to place one
dcparsnsaf OF the government wholly
In the control OF the people. The lesls-
lative or iawfnaking department of the
government ought. In our opinion. to be
81 placed. The laws of the United
States are made by congress and IN be-
half OF the people. Ii Is therefore a
the lawmakers In both branches or the
national legislature should be clsesssn by
she people"
There are other cogent reasons In ad-
silsion to those stated that can be ad-
alieed IN favor OF having UnIted States
senator's elected by n direct vote OF the
people. The state of Washington was
treated 10 an object lesson two years
ago that should have been Very con-
y,nolnx. ard now oregon and Idaho are
having a similar experience. This IL a
government OF the people. for the paopie
and by the peaYle. and II Is not possible
70 have the relations between the peo-
pic and their Representatives too direct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
uSIAwruILY DISPLAYED.

Thu presdeTt ~ one or the trolley
companies whose lines were tied up
dursng the recent strike In Brooklyn is
on tgsas for aa Illegal use OF United
States malt signs. During the strike
cars bearing these signs were pracths-
ally exempt from Enoiestatioa from the
mob which. knowing the severe pen
ally following an obstruction OF tne
malls. feared IL attack them. II was
said during fhe strike and has been
formally charged In court. that these
signs we're used en- cars 20 which they
did not properly belong. merely for The
puspose 90 securing their operation. ard
when IN fact they carried no mali what
ever The defendant president admits
that the signs were placed on all cars
over a certain route. hut defends him
self by saying that any % them was
hsi,ss 10 b. used as "a mai carrier.
This certainty II hut q flinssy reply
IL a very serious charge. IL the slga
'u. $. Mall" il PLACED upey, a wagon.
syar. or other uaeans used for transport
ing mats. lt signifies no; that IL may
at some time b. nsei FOR iAat purpose.
but that Il Is devoted expressly 81 that
AMI sothing else. or Sc actually en-.
psoyeSi In carrying mails. Any rallrxsi
company would. fursax a striae. have
an equal rigat 70 label its passenger
cars az mall ears, although not used
nor Intended 81 be used IS the mall SeT-
vice, The counsel FOX the government
IN the Brooklyn ease. while admitting
that any ear may he used 20 carry
malls. eoTrectiy contends thar unlexs
mali il being actually carried IN The
car by the company. Il has no rigf,t -
display the >ssn. even though there Is
. private messenger at>ara whs, has
mail In his possession.
TIE casa has nsS v-t been decided
The defendant makes a further defense
that he has n Contract with The govern
ment. which permits the mail sign II
be displayed On every car. Thss r. not
at all probable. because such an agree
mont woaid he fraudulent tn purpose
sna besides wossid place AL the cars
cs any Eo<Aa with which n WAS made
under the saTne protection and sssrvesl,
lance rs are ihose specially devoted IL
nasli carriage The district attorney
VITO IL prosecuting the case, conclts-
ssssy replies 80 THIS defense thai "no
aae has = ssgh. - make a csnsraArs al
lowing q corporation 70 violate Fs,i-
eral statute. and that such q contract
"a WAS described aoes ius, THE thing
The trial was postpAagvl - allow an is,-
speeslcn 81 sae contract. whica f. ea
fsie 81 the paSsso;sics department..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.

DR.. ]. Hunter Wells. OF Portland. win
Re sent to Korea as q medical mission
airy by the freshyiterIans.
Farmers In Spokane county. near Fair
tieiA are trying 70 get a beet sugar fac
tory established az that place, with good
prospects OF success,
Joan Bjork. treass,g~r-elect CT oaanosyau
e<aInSy, says he VIII resign &c the conf
Eassssoneys VII not allow MIN a clerk AT
sit1 uYonia. lie - a ropoIsst reforzaer
IL IS NOS believed that john 4. A. Bun.
tae od pioneer WHO WIS found dead in
TIE ruins ef his burmeSi hoxssa nsar ssav-
e0son, Skaman.a county, was murdered
By i4sraIlsS Anderson. MIRO has been ar
rested.
I. W. Dick. George Cushns~ and jack
Cossr0ye, Of Tacoma. and Cart Wgagha,
of tisg Haro3r, returned Monday from a
fa-siass hunting trip In the upper Sound
country vita Isa coon skins. Il mink
skins and cs-t skins.
IN TIE jtsts mill OF the Wagta Warn
resSeftlSaTy last Monday overSt4er Gsars.s
was knocked aowa by joe Young. the
rasogSu,ts coyvict from King counSy. gAe
oVersser bad reTss'an1snde<l founas because
rs }oogn was not working properly. and
tAe oQavlce picked up & sE4Fpflas asaI atr1sc<
Mm on tae head. flooring sa.sn twsee be-
fore assistance arrived.
Tsss New Zealand government has ex-
pressed a desire ~ participate IN the al
NAistaS@s - sae Canadian Australian mail
steamer service AMI has made a s,-s.s,sl-
tloss 4n Eh5s dsree saon, offering a liberal
SUBSIDY "a The event cf a thlrSi steamer.
being plssssf With fae MAsweTa and War
f4g12oo 90 The yoWFe. and Auckland being
fssesSas4e~i s0 the ports - caA. Mr.. ffs..1-
dart bed SOME time sEo offered IN assa a
tsirsa vessel TO his Cana 42n I1ecs waasss~
ever New Zealand wD8l1 come forward
with a subsidy anss hooks upon the az
c@psanSe or re proposition as assursrA
IN ca4s a. AarklaF&t VIII make eaesa vo5-
Sg& ~ tssc ssasIs Se>ous fosIr days hyalger
Should they. as st Is understood tsssy VIII
continue 20 Nssss S1va. Hsia The roasvs
eIstsT the fe@ aTrafsgsvnSrvE viii be fsVes
Sydney to Auckland ezreee shssssc,- Is,
ssva, fgSsgfs there tn nogssatlsl ana tt,.s,e,t.
Ia Victoria and Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
orr srxDAY PAPEK.

The rost-Inteshgsncer Of NEXT sun
day win be one OF the most entertain
izg papers issued on the Pacific coast
on that day. II win have something 20
interest everybody. Aside from the
ssesx-anf the world never saw such
exciting tines as now - the Sunday
Post-Intesurencer viii contain numer-
Gus carefully prepared and hard
sonreiy illustrated articles dealing
with subjects uppermost IN the public
rnizzd. An elaborate article on The
Harvesting Of Niagara" win be eagerly
read. because Il tells how the energy OF
snoqualmie falls Is to be bottled up and
si1spped 20 Seattle and other cities for
use sn turning machinery. lighting
streets and buildings and driving cars.
The sut3ugation of Niagara marks the
entrances OF the world upon the electric
age, in which steam win no longer be
the motive power. The method OF util-
izing the cataracts' power u made very
plain 10 the Post -Intelligencer's article
by the use OF engravsngs. The short
story is by Count Lyof Tolstoi. and Is
one Of those which the Russian gov
escment publishes for distribution
among the soldiers. 1t .s entitled '~The
Prisoner OF the Caucasus" A Wash
ington City letter deals with Thomas
b. Reed. the beloved czar. who will be
elected speaker OF the next house by
the unanimous Republican vote, and a
uazee-coinmn portrait Of Mr.. Reed aa-
companies the letter Washington
birthday Is 10 D. celebrated with much
show this year In Paris and Se. Peters
burg. This viii interest the satiated
readers Of American magazines, which
are now flied with matter about Ma
poleon. A Paris letter tells OF Wash
ingsons fame In Europe. For the
women Lady Isabel Stewart writes OF
society In Moscow: the New York fash
ION letter Is by Ellen Osborn, and Mrs.
Julian Hawthorne describes life In ia
nnica. Mind-reading and muscie-read-
ting are discussed by W. ]. Sullivan. the
famous medsco-legal expert, and a New
York letter shows how cunningiy the
RothachihIs drove their gold bargain
with President Cleveland. The recent
completion Of the whaleback City OF
Everett at Everett. the manufacturing
city. furnishes O. text for an illustrated
article on the industries OF that place.
In addition. IL anything OF Importance
happens. in any part OF the world, next
Saturday. ths Acknowledgements will
tell its readers about It Sunday MORN
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
THE BOTTLE TREE.

A Bottle Tree bioometh in winkyway
lamb
Hesgh-ho Tor a bottle. say!
A snug little berth In that ship demand
That rocketh the Boatse-Tree babies
away
Where the Bottle Tree bioometh by
night ana by day
And reacheth sts fruit to each wee, dim
pied hand:
You take of that fruit as much as you
last.
For eolic's a nuisance that doesn't
exist!
So claAilc me close. and cuddfe me fast,
And Cuddie me snug In my cradle away,
For hunger and thirst for that precious
repast--
Helgh-ho for bottle. say!
The Bottle Tree bsoometh by night and
by day
Heigh-ho for wmkyway tandl
And Bostle-Isee fruit las I've heard peo-
pie say
Makes bellies Of Bottie-Tree babies ex-
pana--
And that Is a trick would fain under
standi
Ueigh-ao for a bottle toiayl
And heigh-ho for a bottle tonight
A bottle or milk that is creamy and
white,
So cuda1e me close, and cudale me fast.
And cidd.e nse snug in my cradle away.
Fer hunger and THIRST fog. that precious
repast--
Heigh-ao for bottle. say,
Eugene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
Enforcing the Chinese Exclusion Act.

On January 10. during the debate on the
urgent deficiency bill, Senator Squire
made good fight for Washington's inter-
esis- Speaking on the appropriation for
enforcing the Chinese exclusion law. he
said:
For many years 1t has been my prac-
tice TO do what could to stop the COM
ms o. Chinese into the state OF WASH
ington over the border from British Co.
iasaoia. IL Is well known that there are
IN that part OF the United States a great
many facilities for the coming In OF Chi
nese- IL is well known that the port OF
Vancouver, In British Columbia, receives
a large number Of Chinese annually, who
pay so head to go Ia there, and then
Pay from So to so apiece TO be trans
ported 10 the United States, or TO have
the assistance OF white men. American
citizens often. in enabling them TO come
:ato the United States
There are two lines of railway connect
Ing British Columbia with the state OF
Washington. Thea there ere the naviga-
bic waters OF Puget Sound. the Straits Of
Fuea, tire Gulf OF Georgia. and the So
called Washington Sound, which connect
the shores OF British Columbia and OF the
STATE O. Washington. and these waters
are full OF islands. An archipelago exists
there; many ot tho islands are large and
well Inhabited. X IS very easy for the
Chinese to ~ transported by way OF these
waters In small beats in the nighttime as
we'll as In she daytime. Therefore 4, il
necessary 70 have large number of In
spsetors. When / said there are two lines
OF railway mean: that there are two
iaes on the west side Of the Cascade
range of mountains. There is another
line OF railway on the east side OF the
mountains, running from Spokane NORTH
and extending 10 miles into British CO.
aaFnoia after II has gene beyond the cor-
fiaes OF the state az Washington. TMs-e
are. therefore, several through lines of
transportation by rail- and by water hy
witch Chinese can come into The United
States ana there are rfany hundred miles
OF hoT6@r. which are to be watched sv
Inspectors.
NOW. / know something about the sub
1ect. having bad occasion for the past ten
OF Twelve years 10 give II great attention.
i nave urged that vessels - nuil,. small
scam craft, tor the rnrpaSe % enabling
fhe officers Of the Unised States goyern-
nasns 70 overhaul the men who are now
bringing Chinese TITO the Uasted States
by boat.
The government has been very lax IN
fae direction % carrying out ths plan de-
Sisesa ~ congress in providing for .hs
CONSTRUCTION OF these vessels They eurA.
10 Rave eesn built long ago; the tw,
stsssn launches Tor re purpose. for whieh
appropriation was rsie. oavAs 20 have
bean IN operation.
New, TIRE re>,ssis 90 tse state % Wash.
i7gtoa take deep Interest In this suo3e,..
and tAe reorse % the wfoie Pscsrr coss.
participate IN that Interest Tire Chinese
stsr coming fa.o tire state os Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
DIR DARRIN COMING.
One Of the Well Known Drs. Dsrrin
win soon Visit Seattle.


Through the urgent request of many
in this vicinity. one OF the celebrated
Drs. Darrin. CT Tacoma. has been pre-
vailed upon TO visit Seattle. and viii have
his ONCE az the Hotel Stevens for a short
time only. from February 20 to March 1.
10 accommodate the afflicted. Those
wishing 10 consult the doctor viii find 1t
20 their advantage TO call on him while
here
D-s. Darrin make a speciality OF all dis
eases OF the eye. ear, nose. throat: ca
tarrh, deafness. bronchitis, la grippe.
consumption. dyspepsia. constspat ton;
heart. liver ard kidney disease
They permanently cure all diseases OF
the ssnito-urinary organs In either sex.
such a. syphilis. blood taints, serofnia.
scnnrrhoea, gieet. structure. seminal
weakness. sTernatorrhoea. loss OF man
hood aud loss Of desire OF sexual rowsr
IN man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles. irres-,isr
rnenstr1laston. ieucorhoea. ilsplacements
etc, are confidently treated. as wei ga
acute, chronic. private and nervous dis
eases OF whatever nature. IL durable. No
cases taken IL not.
once hours, 10 q. m. 10 o. m evan
sngs, 20 s: Sunday, 10 a. N. 10 3 o. IN.
Charges low and reasonable. according 70
circumstances and ability to pay. Pa.
tsents can be cured By home trea,snen.
after one visit 20 the doctors office. Ir-
qair4es by mail answered. ard circulars
ard question blanks sent free. All bust.
ness relations with Drs. Darrin strictly
confidential.
y. B.-Dr. Dar-ir can be consulted In
Olympia at Hotel Olympia February IA
20 is. His head Office - permanently 10
Gated at Hotel ChElberg. Tacoma. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

with tbs hnnsress Of human lives lest
By ss- sinking of the EIee. there was also
property Of great value beside the snap
and her equipment II 10 estimated that
the mails On board contained a.nVeeo In
registered bosds addressed 20 New York
banks. These can. OF course. be replaced.
but tire Inconvenience will Be fell II 10
also stated that ss0.see In coin went down.
besides many packages OF diamonds con-
signed 10 New York dealers These. with
the personal effects OF the lost passsn-
gers. win aggregate . very large amount.
but are, after ali. a. srffses when COM
pared with the sacrifice OF life prectDE-
tated by the disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
BUCHANAN AND CLEVELAND.

On the Sth day Of December. 1857.
James Bucf,anan--umtn Grover Cleve-
hand the last preceding Democrats
president with a congress on his hands
found himself. like his successor, fac
ing deficiency In the revenue caused
by tariff sinkersng In the interest OF
foreign producers. Unlike Grover
Cleveland. however. hfs predecessor did
not hesitate 10 point ous 10 congress the
cause OF the trouble nor did he seek 10
remedy II by plungsng deeper into debt.
said President Buchanan In his mes
sage 20 q Democratic congress: 1--WE
have possessed all the elements OF ma
terra! wealth IN rich abundance. ard
yet notwithstanding all these advan-
tages. our country In It's monetary In
tercst Is az the present moment in a
depiorab.e condition. In the midst of
usasGrlsssging plenty IN ali the products
and Ia all the elements OF national
wealth, we ind our manufactures sas-
readed, our public works retarded. our
private works ~ alfrercuk kinds ahan-
doued and thousands az useful kt,arers
thrown out & employment and reduced
10 want. The revenues OF the govern
maent. which are chiefly derived from
duties on lmports from abroad, have
been greatly reduced"
\ littie over thlssy-seyen years after
wards Grover Cleveland. another Demo-
cratic president. hes fountf Il necessary
e. appeal - congress for re.Iaf from
conditions brought aheus by cas.xss
Identical with those Ia which his IRE
tiecsssor atvcrte1. Now. "a thca. In
atiStries are stagBaut, labor unzfyl-
ployea and the revenues fan far sse~l
og meeting the expenses of the govern
mea'. New. as then. natioaal credit Is
l.sysaireti~-sltho1gh 10; 50 greatly SIS
yet--and interest rates are Increasing
Bat instead OF directing che attention
of congress 10 the trge cause 90 trouble
lack OF revenue from radical tarin
charges Cleveland only asks
authority 20 increase she bonded debt.
M Republican preside has ever had
occasion 60 seIas 70 congress a ssalasn-
~ rseSsa Se' .gae these % Buchanan
and Cleveland F'rsm tAe enactment OF
the Morrill, tariff by Il Republican con-
gress IN Issi 90 the election OF Caeve-
land ana . Democratic eoyngreSs IN 1851
there WAS no difficulty "a getting revc-
ME for ogNilua1y expenses. THE extra
ordinary cost az the rebellion compelled
tlse goVeCn4uens "a borrow money.
When the war ended payment ot obi
gatsosns incurred for s;s persecution t+,-
gan ard Continued unt3l sf4s rrtss.>r,t
Democrats restoration. During ;hat
time more than shres~fayr.hs OF txc
eo'asisd 6eas VAS exttnguAxhs>S. BY SCR.
pas revenues collected. Sin<-x. tyleyp-
Land toss& hrs seal tssg bonded asSs has
hcen Increased over sisR.aao Goa. Like
CAUSES pc>suce like efesctx. Business
ls-CSssrasso1 ana a hankrtsps t~pasarv
are she tagScaa. the inevitable. <Ae his
sogle ceitcosns - the eUfarcenaasnt Of :,
free trade reiscy 81 this Country. At
me mere threat 81 saca Legislation,
hsssssnsxSs Declined and Industry lac.
gutShsI Tsse Hayeggseyer hsa r. oasv i
midway station between protection ara
FREE trade. rs effects ara painfully
ApgSagSat Nlassss the rsssstoa. resraelnx
shs downward gSzth. STEPS again on the