davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
James Bryce on the Beers.

James Bryce in his Impressions of South
Africa" has this striking passage on the
Beers:
Severed from Europe and its influence
200 years ago, they have, in some of the
elements Of modern civilization. gone back
rather than forward. They are a half
nomad race, pasturing their fiocks and
herds over the vast spaces of what is
still wilderness, and migrating in their
wagons from the higher to the lower pas
lures according to the season of the year
Living entirely in the open air and mostly
In the saddle, they are strangely ignorant
and backward in all their ideas. They have
no literature and very few newspapers
Their religion Is the Dutch and Huguenot
Calvinism of the seventeenth century, rigid
and stern, hostile to all new light tnbued
with the spirit Of the Old Testament rather
than of the New. They dislike and despise
the Kaffirs. whom they have regarded as
Israel may have regarded the Analekites
ana whom they have treated with equal
severity They hate the English also, who
are to them the hereditary enemies that
conquered them at the Cape; that drove
them out into the wilderness In 1896: that
annexed their republic In 1877, and there
fore broke the promises of self-goyernment
made at the time of annexation. that
stopped their expansion on the west by
occupying Bechuanaland, and on the north
Py occupying Matabeleland and Mashona-
land, and that are now, as they believe
plotting to find some pretext for overthrow
Ing their Independence. Their usual term
when they talk among themselves) for an
Enghshman is rotten egg This hatred is
mingled with contempt for those whom
they defeated at Laing's Mex and Majuba
Hill. and with fear born of the sense
that the English are their superiors in
knowledge. In activity. and in statecraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
Gratitude.

is feelin' mighty thankful sence L read dat
message sent
To de white an cullud people fun de Z. S.
President.
is feein' mighty thankful dat Is gone an
put away
A pow'ful purity chicken fob to celebrate de
day.
An Razzer Jim, he come along a-szn' up
de coop,
An he hyurd me bein' thankful, an, says
he. Il wouldn' stoop
Ter brag; you's got de chicken now; but in
a day or two
Jes' come aroun' an maybe I'll be thank
fuller dan YOU
1 didn' lose no time. I hurried right down
to de sto',
An bought bran new paddock for ter
fasten up dat do.
Is thankful dat dis country is so prosper
Gus an free.
An puhtickle-arly thankful dat ] got dat
lock an key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
Lucky Escape.


From Judge,
Jones-"They say Smiths three daughters
| ali got engaged to foreign nobemen while
| at the shore and that Smith is tickled
| to death about it,"
| Browu-"Yes. He's Just found out that
| they all dry goods clerks, and self
supporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
Incompatible.
From Life.

|
| The Fair CHent-'1 cannot live happily
| with a man with whom I do not sympa-
| thiZe."
| The Lawyer-"In what do you differ?"
| well, he doesn't believe in debit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
Getting the Facts.

From the Detroit Free Press.
My sweetheart gave me pair Of silver
backed brushes that cost SO"
Were you mean enough to go and price
them?"
NO; but had to pawn them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

TrOnl Puck.
Won Blumer-'Have another cigar"
Plankington-"Thanks pun, but really I
must go. (PunD It's getting late"
Won BIumer-"For heavens sake don't
leave yet, old mani (PuffD My wife objects
to my smoking in the house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

| Harold-"What do you think of this
! whisky. old chap? 1t was distilled before
the war;
| Rupert-"Great, old mani But. say. we
| did just numerically lick those Spaniards,
! didn't we?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
In the South.
From Puck.

From Puck
SAM wish de gov-nor OBJ de state
wouldn't usher any noah proclermations
ag'in iynchin'!'
Pete-"Why not?'
Sam-'Wal. dere was tree niggahs lynch
ed right after he isshered de las one!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
OF Course She wouldn't,

From Tit Bits.
Josephine won't take any medicine for
THAT dreadful cough"
"Why not?"
''She doesn't want to get rid of 1t, be-
cause she got 1t In Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
Mementos of Certain Events.

From the Los Angeles Times.
The only things Spain appears to have to
give to her naval heroes are handsomely
engrossed Yerdicts Of court-martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

Nodd-"One thing is certain. A man
never gets young again"
Todd-"That's SO. We may never hope to
know as much as we once did."-Life
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
ANOTHER SUIT
Filed Against the Birmingham Rolling
 Mill Company

An interesting suit has been filed in the ohaneery court attacking the validity of an increase of the capital stock of the Birmingham Rolling Mill company from $500o00 to $G00,00O, made in July, 1897.
 The bill was filed by Samuel R. smytha of Pittsburg, Pa, against John w. Barr, IT,, and Thomas Ward, receivers of tho Birmingham Rolling Mill company, and prays for relief from the conditions of certain contract under which he became the holder of $25,000 of the alleged invalid stock. The petitioner recites that in 1897 he erected for the Birmingham Rolling Mill company an addition to it's steel plant, consisting principally of an open-hearth basic steel furnace and three gas pro- ducers, at stipulated price of $26,0OO
 It is further alleged that under the terms of the contract that petitioner was to re- ceive in payment $25,O GOO of fully paid non assessable common stock of the company out of a proposed common stock increase of $100,00O and that on October 13, 1897, the company Issued him a certificate of 250 shares, which he received under the belief and impression that it was valid.
 It is alleged further that an attempt was
 
 held on July 22, 1897, to increase the capl- ta! stock of the company, but that same was not regular and that the stock issued under it's provisions was void and of no value.
 Petitioner further recites that he did not learn of the invalidity of the stock until July, 1S99 and that he gave notice re- cfnding the issue of stock and demanded payment for the improvements made under the contract after rendering the certificat te of stock.
 It is further recited that it was too late to file his claim in the chancery court un- der the direction of the chancellor in the receivership case.
 In conclusion, the petitioner prays that he be placed in the attitude of a creditor and that his claim be paid out of the monies now in the hands of the register in chancery before the preferred stock is paid and that reference be held by the reg ister to ascertain the amount due him.
 Notices were issued to the respondents to appear within fifteen days and make answer to the petition.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
OPEN LETTERS FROM
Jennie E. Green and Mrs. Harry
 Hardy.

JENNIE b GREEN, Denmark, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "I had been sick at my monthly periods for seven years, and tried almost everything ever heard of, but without any benefit. Was troubled with backache, headache, pains in the shoulders and dizziness. Through my mother was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and it has done me so much good. am now sound and we'll"
 Mrs. HARRY HARDY, Riverside, Iowa, her struggle with serious ovarian trou' ble, and the benefit she received from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. This is her letter:
 "How thankful I am that I took your medicine. I was troubled for two years with inflammation of the womb and ovaries, womb was also very low. l was in constant misery. had heart trouble, was short of breath and could not walk five blocks to save my life. Suffered very much with my back, had headache all the time, was nervous, menstruations were irregular and painful, had a bad discharge and was troubled with bloating. I was perfect wreck. Had doctored and taken local treatments, but still was no better. I was advised by one of my neighbors to write to you. I have now finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and am better in every way. am able to do all my own work and can walk nearly a mile. without fatigue; something had not been able to do for over two years Your medicine has done Inc more good than all the doctors"
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, September 2.--(Special)- Ground for the Bessemer Foundry and Machine companys plant will be broken. This plant, which will cost about s25,OO0 will be erected dagonally across from the N. O. Nelson pipe plant. President Louis Hester has already ordered engines and other machinery.
 Work on the Nelson plant is progressing rapidly under Contractor Babcock and his army of workmen.
 Morris Adler, owner of Hawkins spring and the water works, states that not later than this fall the water will be piped from the spring to Bessemer, thus affording the people of this city what they have long and ardently desred-a bountiful supply of pure spring water. A separate pumping ply.
 Registration closed tonight with 460 white and 507 colored voters as a desult.
 Letters from F. B. Nichols state that plans for the new big pipe plant are now being drawn by a prominent firm of archi- teets in Cleveland, O., and that as soon as possible work will be begun, ample capi- tai having been secured.
 Monday evening at o'clock and Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock services will be con- ducted at the synagogue by the Rev Sam uel Ullman of Birmingham
 Louis Forst left yesterday for New York on a business trip.
 J. w. Hart of Warrior arrived yesterday on a brief visit.
 c. P. Baugh, of Gurley, is in town to- day.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03

Secretary of State R. P. MeDavid. with his family, has returned from vacation spent at Coden.
 Governor Johnston is spending today with his family in Birmingham. He will return Monday. Private Secretary Cory is at Monteagle with his family.
 Insurance Commissioner Roberts has gone to Detroit to attend the national conven- tion of fire insurance commissioners. The convention will be convened Tuesday.
 N. M. Baldwin, a prominent young att torney of Union Springs is in the city.
 Prof. l.. P. Giddens, of the Southern university at Greensboro, and Dr. R. G. Patrick, president of the Judson institute al Marion, are in the city.
 Mayor-elect F. B. Joseph has sufficiently recovered from a protracted illness with typhoid fever to leave for North Carolina yesterday. Mr. Joseph will be inaugurated mayor on the first of October. He will have about two hundred city offices to fill by appointment There are about five hundred applicants for the positions.
 L2nier Sehley who went from Montgom- cry to the Klondyl1e. returned home yes terday bringing with him the precious metal to the value of about d000O.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
FALL TERM
Of the Criminal Court Will Begin To-
 morrow

The fall term of the criminal court will begin tomorrow, after the long summer va cation, and as soon as organization Is com pleted the grind will begin in earnest. Judge Greene will organize grand jury, which will set to work under the direction of Solicitor Hefiin to examine into the nu- merous cases which have accumulated since the last term.
 The misdemeanor docket will be taken up for the first week. Assistant Solicitor Mcqueen will represent the states inter- ests before the court
 Bessemer Division
 The grand jury organized on Monday last in the Bessemer division of the circuit court yesterday completed its work, made its final report and was discharged. Twen- ty-one true bills were returned
 The criminal docket will be taken up by Judge Coleman tomorrow.
 United States Court
 The United States circuit court will be convened tomorrow by Judge Shelby of Huntsville, and after disposng of the pe- tition to have the sale of the Highland Avenue and Belt Railroad company set aside, will adjourn until Monday, Novem- Der 6.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03

"During the past year gradually lost flesh and strength until s7as unable to perform my work properly. I tried diff ferent remedies, and finally Pe-ru-na was suggested to me. It gave me new life and restored my strength. I cannot speak too highly of it."
 Catarrh of the female pelvic organs may cause displacements, congestion or alteration of the womb. Symptoms of displacement are pains in the back, con- stipation, dragging, heavy sensation in
The age-herald., 1899-09-03

cures eatarrh wherever located. Conse- quontly it will cure this class of disor- ders. Mrs. A. J. Hull, of Leona, Kan. wcs cured by Pe-ru-na. She says:
 1T feel as if I am entirely well and can do as much work as when was young.. I don't have any pains about me, and l thank you thousand times for curing me. I will do all I can for you. My trouble was female complaint. had falling of the womb and great pain. tell every woman talk with that Pe- ru-na is the best for them and that it saved my life."
 Send for Dr. Hartman's free book for women only. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus. o.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03

such as irregr- larities, change of life, etc., Pe- ru-na cannot be equaled. In all
 these cases ca
 tarrh of the pei vic organs is the exciting cause. Pe-ru-na cures by removing the cause. Pe-ru-na
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
The Fever situation

Alabamians have little reason to be alarmed at the yellow fever situation. State Health Officer Sanders is maintain ing strict quarantine against Key West, Fla, and New Orleans. Quarantine officers have been placed on all trains, and travel CTS are forced to present clean bill of
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
THE PROBLEM OF WOMAN'S ILLS
Pelvic Catarrh the Cause.

Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the nli- nois Woman's Alliance, speaks in high praise of Fortuna to restore tired nerves and weak body. In letter written to Dr. Hartman from 910 East Goth street, Chicago, Ill.,, she says the following;
The age-herald., 1899-09-03

the abdomen, piles, painful, scanty, fre- quent urinations. Congestion of the womb and ovaries produces great irrita- bility, sleeplessness, frequent headache, nervousness, throbbing, bloating, flcsh- es of heat shivery, priclkly sensations, faintness and numbness. The symp- toms of alteration are continuous leu corrh@a, irregular and painful menstru- ation, irritation of the spine, pain in the head and a continual tired-out feeling. For all the troubles peculiar to womens
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
A Man of Large Caliber

Pilson-Is he a man of much caiiber?
 Dilson-Why, yes; he is about the biggest bore I have run across for some time
The age-herald., 1899-09-03

malaria the Peuna heals the
  | venting affections
The age-herald., 1899-09-03

Call at the Union Saloon, 1S16 First avenue, for the big gest and coolest schooner of beer in the city: Drawn di- rect from the keg; no pumps used. Slim
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
nn, Nemsy Notes

health to get into this state. The authori- ties do not anticipate serious trouble.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-27
EPWoRTH LEAGUERS
ttst ut isaisssP"tt-->~st
s-rtt.g rts-~.

Indianapolis. Ind. Juiy 2t.-thc
1,rniur ssssicn cf the international
convention - N. Epworth iraru.. con
iusfs.l simultaneously Thursday tu
rsuiiin-on hsii snd n, Epworth tent.
ea- attended hy 10000 people Onls
iaso delegate. had arrived but lnslisu-
irsils pv"pir turuvsl eut and .,,~li.,-
fhe ATTENDANCE 90 os.rsiovinr tftr
aundr,s r.,inrr,i islvratss from the
-onih~ru states ARRIVED just hrfrr,. n.
-tuteutiou oIeussi and usinrisd with
tieir hruthtr isaaucr-. ~Nvmphf, Eng
he ohiifrrafiun "i the lime ~ division
The weather. was srrN hot De- entire
,e-sian was devoted 80 sl,--rhrs-
Insliauaf-,ii tud Iuiy - The ~
ceatIse seunzffes - the Epworsh
iearn, occupied fhs afternoon ia ds-
sding sn 'he nlsefins place fnr isaI.
iualls scleeuur San Fraucisso. Three
'tiis= verv entered ia ths contest. San
Franrisra. l.us Nng.iss and psnrer
IA fernssr stty seenr-a she fna Iartfs
& satss eu the nrst tsaiiot. Va hish sto.4.I
~su Francisco. p. ta- Nngvirs. d. lku-
esr. a.. The sefr Wa- then ul.,sIs aaani=
mou- fnr ths t.ois.rn tate eits. n h
uai kuasn definitely huw large the st-
fsntlauee b. ~ Thousand arr rsui--
ter.si aud with tho-s unrvgistsres ths
uuulher wa~ estimated at >uuU The
larger dsi~sat,"ns are frum Indiana.
Nth ssn lliiuais. so. Ohio. 500. Fsuu.
- isania. $3.50. Michigan. lse. Iowa. Ias.
aud Kansas. fta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-27

PREPARING FOR BUSINESS.
MIA, ws. p"a- -, ,h~ u~.tsaS .f
the H. ,s.-ratfr Nsst.Hsl sss.
mtu.e at chicago.

Chicago. Iuff - THIS Is what the
nrusocratic National committee ac-
eampiishsd Thursday
Crsstrd th~ ofiIce 81 Il chairman
and -Isvtrd William J. >tour. # Mis-.
ssuri tp aii 10
oa>trd = = Issyian from thr editor.
ship # The pTs hurtau-.
Ndop'sd uen - which adj ih.
waV- and ut.aus committee te th- list
al standing committee
Thanked the ohio H'm.taliir iraruc
Ser their efers of co-oprgation and
agrrrd - eall su thsrl vhcn their
sertics> are rersit =.
Reviewed anal placed eu fie hld~ fof
the uaiiuuai rontcuiien fFam Niivaa-
kre anal Kansas Tits
Provided for pres committee Of
fse and directed the siee-chairnaaH To
uamr lis members.
Aecspts,i an invitation from the liar
rison faction - visit the drainage
canal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-27

"A Nis>i>sirPi student addrr>,cs
the inquiries 10 the editor 80 this de-
pariment.
Fi~s~e tell u- when. sni where. AMI
how Gen Ssoneuali Jackson wa. ktli~,l
How dii be get the titl. S,onewss'- What
vs~ his proper name
His full name was rhomas Jonathan
Jackson. lie was native 90 Virginia.
and graduated AZ West Point in t~is. in
time To- see ~rrvicc In the NeNican war.
He commanded brigade a, the battle
of Bull Run. aud his tirm stand ELECTED
from his commander. tea. Lee. the
plagdii. There stands Jackson. ike a
stone wall A. Fredericksburg h,. tel
the right wing - les army. ani a.
thaac-ilorsvilie. Nav e. i>is. hi, Hank
ing movement around II,s,iycr's ri-ht
resulted in >ueees~ But D. wa shot.
through mistake. hy b. own men. "a
the night u May = a. he wa rrtarn-
ing from a reconnoitering expedition.
\ simple granite shaft marks the >fot.
with Inscriptions ou each of the faur
sisissz Let IL pass over the river aud
rrst under the shade of the tres.
There stands jackson ike ssane
wall the third inscription j. i..e's
tribute - - dead c,nnandsr. and
the fourth i the name AaI date "a
death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-27

Washington Iuly ~. II was stated
a. th. VAR department, rnesdaS THAT NO
attentinu whatever would he paid to
10 round rubin - the Manila rorr,-
sponi~uts. The protest was not sent
TO t5sa- otis. and if is said will not h...
and Gen. otis will not b. called uPou
for an explanation.
Washington. Iuiv s2.-Ihe war de
partmrnt has i-su,ll q statement qgot-
ing certain Dispatches fren ten. otis
IN answer 10 tte press correspondents
round robin. The general SAYS in
substance that the corsvst tronelent visa
To send statements that impsriI opera
tions. thar they had no specification -
support their charges against hins. and
that these charge were untrue he
denies that h. minimizss the work Of
the navy. and quotrs from naval dis
patch.e To justify his statement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-27
A HEAVY SHORTAGE.
"f tdsestts. p~tsattsr ts the
tNt.at .t -lt.

Chicago. Igt g. William / : ezra
haH. - .eh.ssi ar,f.'. sisrk auJ seer,
tara of IN. i-sar,i e, education. is ssif.
a,sfesssd d.,aGitrr iu ihe sum Of So
soa. Positive pruaf ~ shortage Wns
discovered Ius das. together with .
letter IF, by Graham authorizing the
-sus.yanc. ~ all h. property for tho
parpos~ of liquidaiiar the shortags
The eN-sscrytsry lett the civ. sud
agents II hi~ buuassa,n. the Va
tiaral surety company. thu NrV York
: ,itk Trust aud Safety Dep it eam-
pans - Philadelphia, vhu ar, zach his
.urrtt for sla.aan. aFe unW eudCaVt
ius tn fpa him. Friar ta bi~ d,pat
ture Graham left letter with his u ife.
which vas addressed o. " hom 81 u.tt
eoucsru- This lsttrr. aecur,llne ta Al
iornsy y. } McMahon legal adviser 81
shr hpard "f ,dueatiou. Was state
n.snt ~ property owned hs Grahan
sstsnsihly. but in r,al.ty in bis Wife
nams. = power 81 attorney aud author
~ "a convey the property for the Fur-
pese ~ li.luisi1t.ue hi- iudeht.husss-
The amount ui property te h. turned
over by Mr. tsrah1m will uaf eNet ed
ste.neo. u is suppressed that stock spre-
ulaiion wa~ fhe esu-e of Sraham p
downfall. o. t b. Known b. Was OF
Grating qui'e heavily
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-27
DEWEY REACHES TRIESTE.
The Ndsattsg stsss a Heart, N~I-
~e-s~ q. stts s-Ntst-t~r usrrt.
Visits the els s.Pts

Tris,te. Na-tria. Jalt ~ Ihs
I ntfel States cruiser olympia. with
Ndmiral Dewey ou irsarl. arrived herr
Thursday metninr
Adairal Dvuss s~ef,fart snid r.
he pre- correspondent here that ia.
ras=as,~ ~ thr pI,mpia from Port safi
aa< a pisasauf aHs. The olt npia s,iti
FrHialn herr ai,lut two t,ssks.
Aslm,Fsl nss.,.s hralih j. perfect.
H. has uot dssislssi whether D. s, ~ rn
2" carlsbad as had i.e~u aunuune.si.
but BE IS rut proi'sbir that D. will 'la -.
The admiral intru.i- &" Asst Niruua.
tpau her arrival here the az, mpia
fired a salute ~ 30 guns. which va- re
turned frtm th, fort and feur AUSTRIAN
anI one t.feeh war~hip subsequently,.
Admiu8 p,VvY reviewed visits from
the port autharitie- the United Statss
riuis-.r 70 Nustra. Mr. Nddi-an iiar-
ri-. anil th. stan of M. legation and the
,,nsul- Of the I n,ted State IN Austria.
The foreign cou.ul~ vsrs received hN
Ndmirai pywet - isesF,l the ols mpia
during the forenoon
Trieste. July The tnitrd States
minister "a Nustria- Hungary. Mr liar
ris, r1s- bouquet AZ night ~ tn.
Hotel ~ - Niils ia honor ~ admiral
Dewey. The guests t,er, limited To- -
and Included ofiieers ct the cruiser
Oll lmpil u.mt.rs of th. United Statss
legation and American ran'ul- 60 Nue.
'ria-IiungarY The affair vas strictly
private.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-27
NO SIGN OF A HALT.
s"sswerrtst asd tsau-trial
>issstisn.

w Yark JAY z-R q paa a 80 i5
~ ufak kit rEstsw - trade. say sep
ftrntsm IS afsays popular bat noss fhaa
knlf fhs tImF 1Hns frous SfVsr vEafr 81
hafttrs sHi rs4rften Histories is feEes
ihrss - rapid Hruxress ffut ths tarse -
rrssElFss have rot ysf pass a. ard tn mo-
eaustsss srrn di~eiosas 70 sign OF halt
ms Per- Ea anxtettsF have hs.u rfais huf
sFsui 20 - passing snd fHreps has b. guf
nattEE 1tsrsiiY fer NOR fpad Nithouf
p.efatton that securities ear ~ sent o.
- ftituent rhe extensive labor STRIKES
hsra Neuishsl aut the local so not afIre5
aar.aa=sl business Fear Of uss and FoN
srfHl sarI.orartars isss-u ss lt iH found that
the9 ast controlled - the sam law which
soNerH fhr small companies Above all
ne Esnerat evidences Of prosperity con
firs. convincing fafrrsN arr the smallest
eVfr knesH for ths sru. railroad carr
fnas the largest aul solvent payne rts
ttreaeh ylaartnE hausrs IN Iuiy have hssu
s, pr eel NJ tsrEtr han 1ass year and -
rar cerf 'arEsr thar In isse the best ef
nraf alas years nHislal returns % fEf
rnesf aonsi rfui Year in tn nation com
srssrs sha~ ttfrHEse % tss.ss.tse iu
Tazas ~ its ErtAf sfauirs exported. iarEs-
r ga re 20 rr5ets brt an Increase % atru.
s. s# in ether sNpurts. mostly n8nufae-
srH.a
~Tsli1srrs far fas SEX haxs hssn IA II
he frfsd States against - l#sf 9ras
sad = e Cara4as aNsthst y last var