davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

me with sweet, reluctant eyes. the eyes
OF a mourning dove She stood by the
angle Of the hearth where the broad seat
begins. j sat on her fathers chair, where
he had placed me. and looked over al her
A comely lass she was, with the pale
cheeks and tho blush that went and came
responsive TO the beating OF her heart
/ had not answered. being busy with
looking at her and thinking that i wished
mistress Mary Gordon as gentle ana bid
dable as this lass SO she asked again
They will not put you forth from your
Kirk and parish. viii thoy?"
Nay. that / know notl' I said, smil-
ing: doubtless they will try"
20. 1 could not listen 10 another min
lister after-
she stop2ed and sighed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Then 7 told her. being sllrred Withihi
me Dy her emouoh' on WE lNo VIZ l.u
stood Dy me lh the i.5ns ,'. a." '. -"
hl.le nope liu '"'~ my
ouS ~ l", ~" .,.., ,,,,s+ of,bt a1onof''
i51 "7"' ''''
.''N' .,... q. .,.,,,,i4 COMO 20
,,.3, ,,6 6', t,s, go eonn as t6c aiair Went
pas Noi1, ,.l,,i3 e"u bahipd on be-
"il @ Ia .r,,,,f- - homo
"Nof oiole,' said tno young lass.
t.,-f - .,.d % et,, .tov.qrd me
Ve.t az" II ca irr.r With "a
WIN ''i li,...u.-. ,.i'..H t,or ,,oidon mod
,tr ~tcci,l5 blr AMI sno efond red like
~ ,,I,' %, ,i,, -. ,oo,.,ir..
..l ... - ~. ,,.,,.,I.I l,sya fql1ou
she sWayed aa ID -n, "I"l" . ''"'t i,,, ir
ana ie.ll''ilL UP ...I ,i,,,, to f.u
"'f 49, ,', 49,. ,i..,d ana tho blood had
l1 49,, ~ az. mi f.rf hon pala 10
eppea rom DIT I4'e 'LI ,.l.,, tcr iighf
,.'l,,,,, u, NV, nv .,r,e tbriliine strangely.
$3.50. ,' ,'s i,-,i Iet, ti,1ro l.f,re
40 pl~''s'.,,ti', ST.. ,',,,. o, i,rp scratching
iIesenIly she b@Ne IL io''s' .,.o. t1c
ftare patbcr I'm mon as her head lay
s dia i the IN nIi ,,, ' iS slowly IKE
wells that are scd from beneath
..you viii no+ ro away" she said. and
Of leet IffaJ ber la.b,s. with ID little
nee,l shining, wet on each. as a. swallow
~ ,l' 5,,',,,., h., wings bon a pool
,r,.... t,,.,,'.,. could NOT holm it did
.,l. ,,t.t,l, had nev.r done no any wo-
man man l Deioi'' ewes '0 and them ere ] knew
i.,,fo cr. If frightened low.
H. win " niue ,, cry aLo1t ne and s5c
W., VS. ~" ,i.. i,.r TO- and kissed me AGAIN
.,3 a,.,i, ana yct 9cain.
when [ came TO myself. ] was con-
sc,ous Of another presence in the htch-
I.NH #HH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

only when a couple Of blackbrds new s
scolding out 81 the lilac bushes tn"' '0
heard my foot and turned
Man Hob he said. speaking Just 40
he used 10 do az Ardarroch before s..s,ss
he went 10 the college at Edinburth' 80
an awfu' thing that a man shoulu 49,,
MAR for the guild word o. a ia77 60 49,
about the grace o. God and the cove
nanted Kirk OF Scotland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

MI.
THE ANGER or ALENANDER-JO-
NIrA.
comment ana addition by Hob Mac
Clcllau.)
! met my lass Jonita that night by the
shoep-fold ON the him. Do was NOT yet
shutdown. but the spaces of the heavens
had slowly grown large and vague.
had been waiting ID long time for her
ere / heard her come lIssOmly snrIucue
from tuft To- tuft of grass and whIstline
that hOnny dance-tuuc. "Thc Broom %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
SfPe0f-CdP
Tickets.

On and after September 9th
the sale Of tickets IN lots OF IS
orSLOO will be discontinued.
Conductors will continue 90 sci
tickets at the rate of % tor 25 cents
School tickets viii hereafter be
sold 10 SCHOOL CHILDREN
ONLY at the company's Offices.
foot of Seventh street and corner OF
Twcnty-uiuth and p streets. Pu-
pills desiring them will be required
TO present certificate covering the
ensuing session from principal OF
school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

HOODS PILLS are easy 90 take. easy
70 operate. cure indigestion. biiousness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

IT is THE BEST
DrANORA IL CENTS PER PLL-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

1T Is TIE BESII
DIANORA Is CENTS PER PLUG.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
SMALL FARMS BEST.

At q farmers institute lately, says
the San Francisco Chronicle, quiet
man remarked to the writer that the
trouble with our farmers was they
tried to farm too much land. He said
his own farm consisted of cne-third Of
an acre, from which be got rather
more than living and had leisure to
read and study. When asked how he
did it, he said he kept about seventy
five fowls and grew vegetables, which
he sold III his local market. lie added
that there WIS room for more like him
IN the place, as great part Of the
vegetables used in the vicinity were
brought from San Francisco. Upon
inquiry, it was found that this man
was unmarried, and did his own cook.
ing. When asked what he would do if
he had wife and ten children to sup
port, he said he should probably need
five acres. He thought it more profit
able to put labor and fertilizers on q
small patch of laud than to buy or
run in debt for large acreage. The
only farmers he knew OF in his vicinity
who were making any money, or even
making ends meet, were those who
were cultivating small farms, on which
they could DO all tho work without
hiring.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
A Fatal Omclet.

Ignorance OF cooking is not often
the direct cause Of a mans death, OBJ.
serves an exchange, but such an in.
stance is related by Miss Edith Lichel
in recent volume, entitled 1.-THE
Story of Two Salons" In the time Of
the French revolution one NJ. Condor.
Get, upon his head as m aristocrat q
price was set, sought refuge with u
friend, NJ. Suard, who babe him re-
turn at nightfall, when means OF es.
cape would be provided.
Unhappily, Condorcet, being unable
to exist without tobacco, went into a
tavern to buy some. Still PROSTATE
with fatigue, he thought he would
take advantage of this opportunity to
get some dinner and ordered an
omelet.
elbow many eggs do you wish to be
used?" inquired the landlord, who had
been eyeingshim suspiciously. The
innocent Condorcet was at his wits
end. He reflected on the size of the
ordinary omelet. 49,.
"Twelve," he,boldly replied.
His fate was sealed. None but an
aristocrat could be so ignorant or 60
extravagant. He was arrested and led
away to prison, from which he never
emerged.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
SMALLER FARMS,

'It's III i'll wind that blows mob odv
any good, . is an old saying that will
apply to the period of depression we
are just passing. : have long con-
tended, and still believe, that seven
out Of every ten farmers are farming
or should say trying to torm-too
much land. The average yield of an
acre of our leading cereals is ridicu-
loua]y small, considering the fertility
OF our soil and the case with which It
can be titled. It is very evident that
there ia something wrong when one
man obtains q yield Of thirty five
bushels of wheat to the aero while his
neighbour, just over the fence, gets
only twelve. Why should one man
get eighty bushels Of No. l corn an
acre while bis nearest neiehbor gets
only twenty-five bushels of No. 3 corn
an acre? Evidently one knows how
to cultivate his land so as to make il
yield q full crop, and the other
doesn't. Farm, Field and Firesiue.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
CURIOUS FACTS.

In Germany the census is taken
every five years.
Messenger boys in London add to
their incomes by odd jobs, such as
taking out blind men or animals for
an airing.
The Buddhist monastery Of Haine
IN yhibet is the loft1est inhabited
point in tho world. It is II, 900 feet
above sea level.
There was fire in the Liverpool
Court Theatre tho other evening, and
a catastrophe was only a7erted by the
use of q tircproof curtain.
English publishers issue on an aver
age four novels day all the year
round. Last year the number was
1854, apart from 513 reprints.
The deepest shaft in tho world is
that Of the Red Jacket, one OF the
Lake Superior copper mines, where a
depth Of 5000 feet has been reached.
Two miles from Milan, Italy, is the
most remarkable echo in tho world. It
is ct tho castle Of Simonetta and re-
peats the shot OF @ pistol sixty times.
Tom Burns, Scotch diver, recently
Jumped from moving train off lay
Bridge and landed in the river 100
feet below without sustaining serious
injury.
The most dangerous waters in the
world for the passage of ships lie off
the east coast OF. England, Capo Ush.
ant, in France, and Cape Finisterre,
in Spain.
The number of horses in the Aus.
tralian colonies decreased from 500, 900
in 1894 to $4,000 in 1895 in conse.
quenco Of drought aud low prices.
The number OF cattle is about 21,00D,-
900; OF sheep, 47,600,o0o.
A trisl has been made of q new sea
diving dress in the deepest part of
Sydney harnor. The diver went down
in 2G1 1athoms and remained at the
bottom for fifty minutes. When he
came up he showed no signs Of dis.
tress.
The cultivation of flowers for export
and for the perfumery factories at
Grasse is al important industry on the
Riviera. 1t is officially estimated that
the value Of flowers annually exported
from Nice, Cannes, Beaulieu md Men
tone is 100000.
The horses which have been turned
loose to forage for themselves in the
eastern part OF Washington havo null
tipled very rapidly, and there are said
to be as many as 100000 roaming
about. The farmers look upon them
as pests, and IRE hoping that exposure
will kill them of.
The United States sent 103, 900, 900
pounds Of hams to Great Britain last
year. Something over 100000, 600
pounds Of American bacon took the
same journey, and as for our lard,
Great Britain received forty per cent.
of the total exports, which amounted
to 200, 900 pounds.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
OF horse manure eaten by COWS. T

OF horse manure eaten by COWS. The
best way after regulating the ration is
to fence off part of the yard and put
the horse manure in it, or else fence
OF the COWS. l have heard that rag
weed will cause bitter milk, but as my
COWS would never eat it ! cannot say
anything from my own experience on
that score.
For tho second cause there is no
cure that l am aware of, and the third
is almost as hard to prevent. Briefly
stated, in its natural state milk after
certain time gets sour because of the
action OF certain kind of bacteria
whose business it is to make milk sour.
But if these same bacteria are pre-
vented from getting in their work
owing to cold weather they work only
IN warm weather or in warm temper.
ature), then nature, which abhors
even vacuum of bacteria, immedi-
ately sets another gang Of bacteria to
work, whose job is to make milk
bitter. And if politicians attended to
their jobs as we'll as glitter bacteria do
to theirs we would be much better off,
for it takes much effort to persuade
them to quit work. The remedy is
first to wash with boiling water every
vessel with which the milk or cream
comes in contact, or, better still, put
the vessels in boiling water on the
stove for ten or fifteen minutes. This
kills off all the bitter bacteria. Then,
to get the sour bacteria to work for q
few days, keep all the milk at tenn.
perature OF seventy degrees, and put
little sour buttermilk in the cream.
This will give the sour bacteria a
chance to get firmly established. Then
do not let the milk get too cold or it
all will have to be done over again. As
two sets of bacteria cannot get along
at tho same time, the bitter bacteria
give up the job.-P. Z. c., i'll National
Stockman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
The Talicst Railroad.

The Peruvian Central, Transandine.
or Oroya railroad is the tallest rail
road in the world. 1t begins six feet
above tide water at Callao. From
Lima, eight miles ahead and 500 feet
higher, it winds up tho narrowing
valley of the Rimac, past great hacien-
DIES and forgotten ruins. At Chosica,
thirty.three miles from the seat, it has
gained but $500 feet in elevation; but
within the yard limits OF that station
begins the four per cent. grade, which
is steadily maintained for seventy
three miles. The Rimac's gorge be-
comes deeper and more contracted, the
little bays and benches of cultivable
land scarcer. At the hamlet of San
Bartolome serious engineering begins.
The overhanglng hillside on the right
displays the first "V"-the character.
istic device so frequently necessary to
overcome the headlong valley. The
maximum gradient, (allowed by con-
tract of 2l1 feet to tho mile hos in
many places been stretched, and the
actual gradient is sometimes nearer
five per cent. But even this was in.
sufficient to meet the exigencies of the
quebrada, whose floor often greatly
exceeds that slope. The only way to
get ahead was to run back few fur.
longs or miles at full grade and thon
to shoot forward on the upper arm Of
the zigzag. Some OF these 'V's" run
back and forth like sloping shelves in
the high walls OF the main gorge;
some double and twist far up lateral
valleys. Not to con6ne the matter to
single points, where the road has to
give five miles to gain one, the total
percentage is astonishing. From Cal.
lao to Oroya. the length of the track is
2213 kilometers; Of these 761 lone
mile in every three are consumed in
overcoming the rise-and this besides
tho unprecedented maintaining Of such
q maximum grade.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
CORN FERTILIZATION.

A study in corn fertilization has
been conducted by the Connecticut
Experiment Station for nearly ten
years. For six successive years the
average yield per acre was seventy
three bushels on land dressed with
COW manure, on hog manure seventy
four bushels, on chemicals sixty-thrce
bushels, and without any manure
thirty-seven bushels. The sixth crop
was largest on the hog manure plot,
but the average yield per acre for SIX
crops showed no great difference be-.
tween the three lots that were liber-
ally fed. And these yielded fifty per
cent. more than where no manure was
used. The amount of dry matter up.
on which the feeding value of the diff
ferent crops depends did not vary
much, indicating that the feeding
value or composition of corn fodder
was not greatly influenced by the
manure. but depends more upon the
care taken in harvesting and curing.
The corn grown on beg manure got
twenty-five per cent. moro nitrogen
and four times as much phosphoric
acid, but less than half as much potash
as the plot dressed with COW manure,
but only yielded two per cent. more
dry matter. And the land fertiliZed
with chemicals yielded within fifteen
per cent. as much as upon manure, al
though it received on half as much
nitrogen, one.third as much potash
and about the same quantity Of phos'
phcric acid.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
WHEN TO OPEN THE SILo.

A year ago began to feed ensilage
November 80, and the. year previous
nearly three weeks earlier. Some of
| my neighbors begin feeding the very
day that they finish filing the pit, and
/ cannot see but they have as fine en-
silage as those who cover the ensilage
and LET it sweat from three to six
| weeks. Some ensilage will remain hot
ell winter, and some will take on hard
~ heat enough TO make the mass set
tie as solidly as it should. The truth
is, I have never seen ensilage SO
ssyoung" or SO ''old" but it could be
fed with perfect safety and satisfac.
tion.
Tho mos! perfect Government to
none at ALT have ever had on my
sllos is this year. After the corn was
all in the pits, the little about the na'
chine was run up the surface and scat
tered evenly over the surface, we'll
troaden down, and this repeated for
! three or four days, or until it had be-
come quite moldy. Then we loosened
it up, tread it down, working in q half
bushel of oat screenings, distributed a
barrel Of water evenly over the ensil-
age and gave it one more treading.
The result is that the surface is COW
cred with this decayed ensilage, and
over it is fine growth of oats, the
roots of which have bound the cover
into a regular fibre blanket. If covers
are needed-which I still doubt-this
one is far in the lead OF any I have
ever had in my ten years Of silo ex-
perience.-John Gould, in Rural New.
Yorker.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
\ Beautiful Skin

is one OF the chief requisites Of an attractive ap.
pearance. Tough. d,y ScaiJ patches, little bills
terry crnptions. red and unsishlly rlngworms =
thess would SPOIL tho beauty Of Il veritnDle
Venus they arc completely and quickly cured
by Tettsrine. 80 cents a box ut drug stores or
for 50 ccnts in stamps from j. Y. Shuptrlne,
Savannah, "a.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

At q recent meeting in behalf of the
Church Army, which belongs to the
Church Of Eusland, it was stated that
its annual income is about $500, 600,
of which $4,000 ia contributed in
coppers by the working classes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
BITTER MILK,

Bitter milk has three causes-some.
thing eaten by the COW, advanced
edriod of CESSATION and pure cussed-
ness. 1t is not 8 pleasant thing to
contemplate, but there is great deal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

FITSstopped free aad permanentlyeured. 10
dts after fl st day suse OF DIR. kL1NE's GREAT
NERvEREsroREE.F FREQ 81 trial bottle and treat
tse. Send to DR.. Kline. 9Sl Arch st., Phila, Pa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
They do things somewhat strangely

They do things somewhat strangely
in France. The town council, of
Havre, has just rejected IN offer OF
800, 900 for conyalescent home made
by merchant of that town, on con-
dition that the municipality should
provide the $1,000 needed for prelimi-
nary expenses in the way Of plans.
etc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
NO-TO.Bnc for Fifty Cen

The man who knows himself we'll viii know
good deal about other men.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

CAscAKErs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe; l0c
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

TO sneer ut religion is to make il that mucl
aarder for somebody to DO good.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

WIEN bilious or costive, cat Il Cas:are
candy ca.hartir; cure Suaranteed; Toe, Csc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
eething. softens the gums, reduces inaamna-
Ion, allayspain, cures wind collie. Csc. bottle
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

When a woman has u beau younger
than she is, she Bosses him. unmerci-
fully.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

It taxes a Higher decree Of courage to be
laughed Il. than 10 be shot 1T.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

jury OF ravens would not be long in dc
slarinS that q linnet could not sing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

St, Vitus' Dance. Ore bottle DR.. Fenner'a
Specific cures. Circular. fredonia. N. Y.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

JUST try q. Zoe. box Of Cascarets. tho finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

MRS. PINKHAMS STANDING INVITATION
Women suffering weakness invited prop
with Mrs kham at Lynn, Mass All letters
opened read answered only freely talk
illness thus has the
Mrs Pnkham the America which
than possible that gained the Knowledge that will you
She asks nothing return except goodwill end her
relieved thousands Surely foolish
Of e.
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

ME- ~. IIsLV fHE TIT! V'VIIIH.
Over 400, 900 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 80 cents and $500, ut all
druggists,
The man who rides Il hobby thinks nobody
else is making any Roadway.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03
The National debt of Spain is nearly
81, 900, 900, 900, and the annual inter.
est s9O,OO0,OOO-
Tho Faults and FOllies Of the Age

INC FHHIIs anu EUIlIcS OF the Age
Arc numerous but Of the latter mono Is more
ridiculous than the prCmiScUOus and random
use OF laxative pills and Other drastic cathar-
tics. These wrench, convulSe and weaken Doth
the stomach and the bowels. II Hostettor' 9
Stomach Btters be used instead OF these no.
remedies, tho result Is accomplished without
pain aud Wi.h !;rsat benefit To The bowels the
stomach and the liver. IsG this remedy when
constipation manifests Itself. and thereby pre-
rent IL from be coming chronic
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-03

The Way to get q better position is t,
more than ill your present one.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-17
CHlLoREN,S JEsrs.

Papa. ] wish you'd wbipmc" whip
you. my son, Nhy should whip your
because whcl YOU whip me. mamrla
gives me some jam"
What are you doing. james? p" said
a teacher TO one of a group Of urchins
who was hanging by his toes from the
fence of the -chooIy8rd. about the time
that the ragc for ca.isthcnics was per-
meatiug oar country only doing &C.
clcsiastics," replied one of his eompan.
ions, gljhly.
Papa-Nou saw that big boy whip
rItg the little one and YOU didn't inter
farc? suppose YOU had been that little
boy?"
Bobby dii think of that an was
going 20 part 'cm. but then Happened
10 think, pose ] was ihe big boy? Sc
] Jeff 'cm alone Chicago Record.
q little boy spent the day I'm tho coun-
Try az his grandmothcr's not long ago.
Such a good time MS he had. running
and racing and shouting for all he was
worth! At last night came and, tired
and sleepy, the little boy sought repose.
ron, grandmammai" he cried as he
Kissed her good night. "now know
what n hollerday really and truly is, for
I've hoilered all day long"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-17
SPECIFIC VS.. Ao VALO
One of the Advantages the
Duty IIn. Over the LATTER


The superiority of specific over ad va
loren duties, because of the curtail-
ment Of opportunities for dishonesty,
is so evident that even the more clear
headed and practical frec-traders have
recognized and acknowledged the fact.
But specific duties have another value
which is not so well, or so widely. recog-
nized They offer surer protection to
American industries because the
amount OF the tariff remains the same
no matter how much ths foreign prices
may fuctuate. The protective tariff is
designed to measure the difference in
the cost of production, which may re
main stable. even though the selling
price changes. Ad valorem duties, on
the other hand, vary az the prices of the
foreign products vary, and are least
when they are most needed. For eX-
ample, an adj valoren duty Of 100 per
cent. on wool selling at ~ cents per
pound at our ports would be II cents
per pound. presumably about what Is
necessary for protection. Now suppos.
that foreign wool should drop 10 cents
per pound at our ports. Then duty Of
100 per cent would be only S cents per
pound instead of ~ cents. a duty too
low to protect. a specific duty of II
cents per pound would remain duty
OF II cents whether foreign wool sold
for cents or II centsper pound. Thus
il would not only give better protection
to the American producer. but il would
also give more stability to business con
ditions by enabling American produc-
crs to know the degree of protection
upon which they could rely. To a per
son with any practical knowledge adj
Nalorem duties are an abominatiou. II
is quite fitting that they should he the
hobby Of those who tolerate tariff
only as temporary stopping place on
the way 10 free trade