davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10

Apicius, the greatest of all gluttons,
wrote n long and elaborate work on oul-
mary science, which is filled with descrip-
tions OF extraordinary dishes and sauces
His sole ambition In lifo was To discover
novelties I'm food and to this pursuit he
devoted all his energy and most OF his
wealth Shrimps were at ono time ms
hobby, and, because the marshes of Min
turnm produced shrimps of an enormous
size. no set up magnificent establishments
i'm that seaport and made himself happy
with his favorite luxury until no heard
bv chance that still larger shcllilsh of the
same sort could he found In Africa
Instantly he bought ship and set sail
for tho blissful region. lie was nearly
drowned on tho voyage, but that did not
worry him. His single thought was OF
the delicious monsters awaiting him, hua
when the fishermen he employed could
show him nothing bigger than he had eat
on at home nc few into r0ge and
straightway started across the Mediter-
ranean again, declaring that the whole
continent of Africa was worthless COM
pared with his private shrimp bed at Min
turn@
Well Apicius spent so much OF bis for
tune on feasting that ono day, on looking
over his accounts, he found he had only -
few millions left. Then the strange idca
camo into his head that hc was going 10
die Of starvation. And what do you think
ne didg"
"Cut down his expenses"
Turned misor perhaps"
He committed suicide. just hanged
himself out OF sheer terror lest the time
should come when he could not get enough
70 eat. though, In fact, he was rolling LA
wealth. "--E. IA. House IN Sc. Nicholas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10
A r1AGNiElCENT PARK.

Woburn Abbey. the scat OF the Duke
of Bedford. Ia surrounded by magni-
ficent park, i'm which all kinds Of deer
white antelops. yaks. llamas and even
zebras are To be seen rowing about.
while on the lakes and ponds any num-
Der of quaint birds abound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10
MAKING ENGLISH NOTES.

Bank OF England notes are made
from new white linen cuttings-never
from anything that has been worn. So
carefully Is the paper prepared that
even. the number of dips into the pulp
made by each workman IS registered
on Il dial by machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10

Pleas viii ncvcr touch an cphcplF.
and viii Instantly leave ecar or lux
person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10

The projected marriage of the Van
derhilt and Fair millions calls TO mind
the fact that the old commodore began
his career as q fcrryman. and "Bonan-
~" Fan started in az an Irish laborcr
in the Comstock mines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10

NARRAGANSETT.
VIM VI Fletcher. New York.
: I<rons. New York.
+ T. Buffum, Boston.
\ w Boardman. Boston.
RI j Newton. Philadelphia.
Howard Kyle. New York.
Miss Burroughs, New York.
/. r. Elston. New York.
s V A Hunter, Boston.
Frank Cutter. Providence.
Thorndyke Boucicault, New hork.
Il f. Claim. Boston.
Frank j Curran, Montreal.
: Sondhcim New York.
j r Fisher, Jr. Pascoag.
\ A Steere. Boston.
Harris Parker. Boston.
T. Il Seveetser. New York.
j /. Carter. Boston.
4 w Clark, New York.
NJ Eaton, New York.
G NJ Brooks, New York.
& Newman. New York.
Miss r. 5 Hunter, New York.
Nj NJ Meyer, New York.
Il IA Moore. New York.
r. & Benedict, New York.
] ~ Worth. Boston.
4 II Fisher. Boston.
& B Cross, New York.
stuart Robson and wife, New horh'
Maurice T. Gmm, Boston.
John Van Landingham, Charlotte.
r. T. Underhill. New York.
Miss Nevison, New York.
: ID Workman, Boston.
4 Rutherford, New York.
VI VI Aldrich, Mendon.
+ G Tupner. New York.
Charles + Fay Boston.
George A Tarbell, Boston.
g Il Winchester ROXburN.
w g Fitzgerald. Boston
w Il Gardner. New York.
p IA Finnigan. Waterbury.
X : Borden, Boston.
NJ Levy. New York.
j w McCann. New York.
A Rptherford New York.
David Ferguson, New York.
II w Cooper Providence.
II Winship. New York.
\ \ Pitt. Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs : | Mills, New YORK.
III 4, Slade. Providence.
George Riddle, Cambridge.
i u Smith. Providence.
" IA Lyman. New York.
: y Calianay. Philadelphia.
| r. Frey. New York.
| \ j Perry. Springfield.
f! r : Grant. Orange.
King { Gillette, Boston.
+ l. Tilghman, Cumberland, Md.
! T. SpitZ, Boston.
! I r. Harris, New York.
| Frank q Crandall. New York.
| G w Littlefieid, New York
| q w Smith. New York.
| T. : Murray and wife. Boston.
| Frank T. Lewis. New York.
! Fred Segelken. New York
! james III Haskins. New York.
! Mrs Roland Pope. Newport.
! Vim Il Trainor. Philadelphia.
! + 7. Goddard, New York.
I George w Pope. Sandwich.
| 4 NJ Mathews, Cambridge.
I Wm N Crook, Connecticut.
| Frank J butcher. Hopedale.
I + & Brown. New York.
| George r. Black, Hartford
! Albert Clayburgh. New York.
| Ed Wei. New York.
| James B Irwin. New York.
: Il Chesebro. New York.
! Miss Matte Chesebro, New YORK.
\ /. Saloman. New York.
w x Wardwcll. New York
\ /. Greene and wife, New York.
II IL chaplin. La Porte, Ind
Albert y collins, Westerly.
/ Paasl,e. New York.
~ u Hcston, Philadelphia
J W Goodwin. Philadelphia.
rs Richardson. New York.
: \ Keller. New York.
1 T. u ldf1. sNtN VI "a
James q Potter. Newport ~
J q Lobel. New York.
Louis RoscnStein, New York.
W u Robertson, London, Eng
NEWMAN.
J II Lockwood New York.
\ w Blanchard. Boston.
/ 4 Il Salla. Boston.
w J Cornnell, Boston.
Y Il Can. Boston.
George l. Lind. Boston.
! T. g Tukey. Boston.
! l. ~ Walker. Boston
J 4 EVebeth Boston.
4 Sicbcl, New York.
/ ID Webb Columbus q.
~ w Maynard Springfield.
VI w. Durgn. BOSTON.
IA r. Blcekcr. New York.
( W r. Fitzgerald. New York.
NJ L. Ward. Boston.
w ~ Is Burr. Boston.
J Q Cope. Meriden.
Henry George, New York.
Peter souter New York.
: Rukor. New York.
w ! smith, Philadelphia.
NJ j Smith, Philadelphia.
In m fh.cs rhfIa1etphtn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10
THE VALUE OF THE LIBRARY.

Continued from Page Eight.)
and southern states and the cooper
ate library movement was on i'm earn
est. The origin of the Providence Athe-
neum dates back To the Franklin in
fluence. stephen Hopkins was identi-
fed with Il. and like Franklin he and
his friends found il wise to make their
collection the subject of public sub
scriptions The association had it's PEE
riod OF prosperity and adversely. In
1864 the library was opened in the pres
ent State House. I'm 11gS il was chart
cred, and the first meeting of the board
of directors was held in 1893. The Ii
brary was afterward located i'm the
Arcade. The new building was opened
in July OF that year For century
and a quarter it was the only public
library i'm Providence. II has steadily
grown. Its vitality Is shown i'm that its
shareholders and its circulation have
constantly grown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10

George V Briggs. Connecticut.
j D Bullock Watertown. Wis.
Frank u Tyler. New Haven.
\ Quimby Worcester.
\ III Cory, Boston.
Samuel Il Haley, Boston.
& NJ Smith. New York.
T. RI Ketchum. jamestown, y Y.
T. H. Day. Boston.
g. Il Lincoln. Boston.
4 Trensky, New York.
Charles Haas. New York
L. Mallory Norwich.
| w Johnson. Philadelphia.
BENJAMIN Cooke, New YORK.
John | Spear. New York.
John Chalmers, Camden.
& VI Perkins, Boston.
w r. Burr. Boston.
~ \ Classen. Boston.
George + Fisher and wife, Boston.
Henry j Beck. Boston.
"A IL Ashton. Boston
Il ID Felt. Boston.
] G Palmer, Boston.
j - Miller. Springfield.
q Il stone. Boston.
j w Bishop. Worcester.
Charles r Brown. Philadelphia
l. - Frost. Marion, Conn
+ T. Williams, New Haven.
: " Toy Boston.
l. Il Lewis, Boston.
II T. Johnson, Boston.
w q Folsom, Boston.
B III Whitman, New York.
j III Mckenzie, Hartford.
y : Munson, Buffalo.
w l. Davis. Washington, ID c.
Miss X Davis. Washington. ID G.
Michael Wand. Jr, Scranton, Pa.
Ben Davis and son, Scranton, Pa.
! + Goodman Baltimore,
George II Choate. Boston.
| O w Lemple, Chicago.
DORRANCE.
w NJ Williams, Boston.
Il Beal, Boston.
| Il e Bell, Boston,
| f. II Bray. New York.
| G III NJ Williams Boston
| a n Hall Reading, Pa.
| VIM i kur, New York.
| II J SBfIingtou, Boston.
| X T. Dewey, Boston.
| +. Keene. Boston
| George A Riley, Boston.
| Alfred w New, New York.
| Henry Hall, Springfield
| q \ Young, Concord.
| w BoyCe, Boston.
| a Il Pratt. Boston.
| G. \ Foster. brooklyn.
| u ID Durantaye, E Longmeadow, Mass
| l. III DeNoe. Newark, y j.
| II Il Merrill, BOston.
4 Il Bissel. Philadelphia.
| 4 sherman, Lowell.
| II w Dobbins. Boston.
! - & Rorab bach. Winstead
| G 4, Belden. bridgeport
| Il II Huxley. Boston
| j George. Boston.
| Charles Il Condit. New York.
! Bogen. New York.
| Fred Segeken New York.
! r. l. Hearne. Boston.
\ w Pope. Boston.
q \ Rurbanks Boston.
T. q Gushing. New York.
John g White. New York.
George III Couch. Bridgeport.
y Goodman. New York.
| II X Blakeslee New Haven.
J w Hogan, New York
I g Biesenthal New York.
! ~ + SchwarZ, New York.
| Il j stone Auburn. II ].
J Ed Collins Providence.
| ~ Mclean. New York
! w w McCleland. New York.
! \ \ Lane. New York.
| 4 = Miller. Baltimore.
CITY.
Mr. and Mrs Tilson. New York.
MIR and Mrs ~ G. Lawton. Mansfield.
Amy Lee. New York.
! Maud Granger. New York
, Gertrude Perry New York.
: George paunCefort, New YORK.
| Joseph alfAllfIf NV ANA ~
! George Leeds and wife. Boston.
! Robert Burton, New York
T. - Shadduck New York
I julia Maria O'DounclL New York.
I John Bates, Providence.
" II Chapman, New York.
George l. Fish. New York.
Dr and Mrs r. j Hudson, Boston.
~ ~ Clark. Boston.
George + Ordway Boston.
II Booth. Boston
w Dickeuson. Providence.
John e Moore, pasCoag.
y T. Brooks. Boston.
g r Maxheld Providence.
William Nell Boston.
PERRIN.
John Ootefman. Baltimore.
| Henry Gordon. \ : a.
| Ed Oppcnhcimor. New York.
| y r. Cummings. Worcester.
y 4 Ciossen. New York
| X Lewis. New Haven.
VI y B1tchelder Amtsburr.
4 \ Davis Boston
SAVOY STANLEY
" j Wilson and wife. Philodelphis.
, Charles SChafte and wife, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05
HARDWOOD sAwpusTs.
The Fine Dusts Used For Various specia
Purposes-Fine sawdusts Exported.

The Fine Dusts Used For Various specia
Purposes-Fine sawdusts Exported.
The fine sawdust of hard woods,
that which is produced in saving
veneers, is used for q variety Of
special purposes; fine mahogany saw
dust, for instance, being extensively
used in cleaning furs. There are
sold fifteen or twenty different varie-
ties of fine sawdust from as many diff.
ferent kinds Of hard woods, these be-
ing gathered from the various mills.
While fine mahogany is the sawdlst
most largely used in cleaning furs,
various other kinds are also employed
for that purpose. The use of box
wood sawdust for cleaning iewelry is
traditional. Boxwood sawdust is also
used in polishing silver. Some saw
dusts are used in marquetry work.
Some are used in making pressed
mouldings and ornaments. Sandal
wood sawdust is used in scent bags.
y The production of coarse sawdust
OF various hard woods. such as oak
and maple, is greater than the de-
mand for them; such sawdusts may
be burned in the mills where they are
produced. Coarse mahogany sawdust
may be sold for COMMONPLACE uses, or
employed as fuel where it is made;
but for the fine sawdusts OF all the
hard woods there is more or less de-
mand; for many of them there is o
ready market. The most costly Of
fine hardwood sawdust is lockwood,
of which the supply is less than the
demand.
Fine hardwood sawdusts are shipped
from this city to various parts of the
United States; they are exported in
considerable quantities to Canada and
some are sent to England. Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05
sARN.YARD's soUTHEaLY CORNER.

When the frost Is white On the fodder
stack,
The haws in the thornbush withered and
black,
When the near fields fash in a diamond
mail
And the far hills glimmer, opaline pale,
oh, merrily shines the morning sun
In the barn-yard's southerly corner.
When the ruts in the eart-rOad ring like
And the birds to the kitchen door come for
their meal,
And the snow at the gate is lightly drlfted
And over the woodpile thinly sifted,
Oh, merrily shines the morning sun
In the barn-yard's southerly corner.
When the brlmming bucket steams at the
And the axe on the beech-knOt sings like
When the pond is loud with the skaters
calls,
And the horses stamp in the Uttered stalls,
Oh, merrily shines the morning sun
In the barn-yard's southerly corner.
When the hay lies loose on the wide barn
floor,
And a sharp smell puffs from the stable
door,
When the pitchfork handle stIngs in the
hand,
And the stanchioned COWS for the milking
stand,
oh, merrily shines the morning sun
In the barn-yard's southeriy corner.
The steers, let out for drink and run,
Seek the warm corner one by one,
And the budding sheep, In their dusty
white,
Nose at the straw IN the pleasant light,
When merrlly shines the morning sun
In the barn-yard's southerly corner.
Charles q. d. Roberts, In Youths Com
panion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05
sieep-walkers, Freaks.

A well-known physician gives an &C.
count OF an Irish gentleman whosw
more than two miles down a river, got
ashore and was subsequently discov-
cred sleepiug by the roadside, alto
gether unconscious OF the extraordin-
airy feat he had accomplished.
Professor Fishnell, OF Bale, writes
of young student of Wurtemburg
who used to play hide-and-seek while
fast asleep. His fellow students knew
of his propensity and when he began
walking threw holsters after him,
which healways eluded, jumping over
bedsteads and other obstacles in his
way.
A man was once discovered at
o'clock in the morning in a neighbor's
garden engaged in prayer, evidently
under the impression that he was in
church, but otherwise in deep sleep.
A young girl given to sleep-walking
was in the habit Of initiating the vio-
lin with her lips, giving the prelim-
mary tuning and scraping and flourish
ing with the utmost fidelity. Itpuzzled
her physician a great deal until he
learned that when an infant the girl
lived in room adjoining a fiddler,
who often performed upon his instru-
ment yithin her hearing. g.-Londor
fit-Bits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05

Perhaps the congressional snubs
administered to New Mexico's ambi-
ton to be State are responsible for
the remarkable decrease in the per-
centage Of illiterates. It has been
known there for some time that the
territory was not eligible for statehood
on the basis Of population alone. but
that educational qualification would
have to make respectable showing
also. Accordingly. the school system
has been developed very efficiently,
with the result that illiteracy to-day
is little over fifteen per cent, as CON-
pared with nearly sixty-two per cent
at the last census.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05

trying to hit them; his hope was to
keep them crawling or lying, so that
they would not rise and see what was
coming. There they lay very fiat, and
moving with extreme caution until
Sally cried out: "Walter, they've
turned back No, they're galloping
awayi They know, nowl"
"Oh. see them runl" cried Walter,
as at that moment the three crawling
Indians sprang to their feet, made a
dash for their ponies, and rode of
helter-skelter.
They had reason. Three angry,
well-armed white men were within
half mile of them, and riding on like
mad. Wenad arrived in time.
ooh, father" said Sally to me, as ]
lifted her up ont of the water and
kissed her, ooh, father, I'm so glad
you came in timel Walter would
have had to shoot those Indians, and
1 don't believe / should have felt
happy again if he had. YOUTH
Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05

1t looks dark for Dreyfus again.
But the belief in his innocence is I'M
shaken. and those who hold it still
insist that he shall be returned to
France and restored to his rights as a
citizen and to his place in the army,
says the Washington Star. Less than
this win satisfy none of them. He
has suffered, he is innocent, and
France at all hazards should undo the
wrong. There are so many difficulties
surrounding the case that predictions
as to the result are OF small value. II
is said that il the sentence is reversed
by the court Of cessation revolution
will follow in the interests OF the
army. Should the army in such a
sontest succeed that success would
,perate.as reversal of the courts re.
Fersal, and reaiirmation OF Drey-
lus's sentence, his re-arrest probably
Il in reach. and redeportation back to
chat lonely island. But even should
lhe army lose, it would still be unsafe
Tor Dreyfus to appear in France. and
impossible for him to live there. He
would be too marked man. too init.
nsssly associated with bloody con-
iention, although the innocent cause
Of Il.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05
Guest Room Toothpowder.

Passenger Traffic Manager McCor-
mick, of the Big Four, tells OF friend
of his who was visiting some relatives.
He was given the spare room and slept
well. In the morning, desiring to
clean his teeth, he looked through his
valise for his tooth brush and box OF
tooth powder. He found tho brush,
but had come away from home with
out the powder. Looking about he
discovered a small jar on the mantel.
he opened ii and saw it contained a
grayish powder. "Here is some tooth
powder" said he, and wetting his
tooth brush he dipped it into the
powder and gave his teeth a good
scrubbing. When he went down
stairs to breakfast he said to his
hostess:
"You must excuse me for taking
the liberty, but as came sway from
home without my tooth powder / used
some Of that you have in the little jar
on the mantel in my ROOM"
"Why, Charley" said the hostess,
THAT isn't tooth powder in that jar;
it's Aunt AIMS ashes. s."-Cincinnatj
Inquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05
NO MORE sIxTEEN-INcH CONS.
First and Probably the Last For Uncle
Sam VIII Be Tested This Year.


First and Probably the Last For Uncle
Sam VIII Be Tested This Year.
The first and probably the last
monster gun to be built in this coun-
try is nearing completion at Watervliet
arsenal, and, if nothing goes amiss,
may be submitted to its firing tests in
the fall. The finished gun will be
five feet three inches at the muzzle.
Its total length will be a few inches
under fifty feet. The powder chamber
will be eighteen inches in diameter by
nine feet in length aud will hold for
full charge over half ton of brown
powder. The proiectile will weigh
2370 pounds. 1t will leave the muzzle
with a velocity of 1000 rect per
second, and at this velocity the flying
mass will have a striking energy of
64,0S4 foot-tons, or sufficient to lift
sixty-four OF the biggest freight loco
motives ten feet in the air. at the
muzzle the shell would punch a six
teen-inch hole through an iron plate
over yard in thickness, aud at.
two miles distance it would pass
through twenty-seven and half
inch plate.
Notwithstanding its great power
Uncle Sam will probably never build
another. for while the superiority of
this kind Of gun was incontestable
eight or ten years ago. it does not
compare in efficiency with ordnance
OF the modern type. For given ap-
preparation Uncle Sam can, by build
ing twelve-inch guns, secure over
twice as many guns of much greater
penetration and efficiency.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05
HUMoR OF THE DAY.

'I feel all run down." said the
jocular citizen as the cyclist rode over
him.
Jenkins-"How do you like Miss
Doneup?" Hawkins-"Oh, she's not
es bad as she is painted. Judge.
Penelope-"Has your fiance san
guine temperament" Perdita-"Yes
he even thinks am going to marry
him."
''It's a good town, and it's like your
bald head, Weary, Sid Dusty Rhodes
to his partner; "there's no lookup
there.
'Listl" she said, "oh, list to mel'
He listed to her
Aud when he had listed low enough
He kissed her.
Life.
Every genius gets in debt" "Oi
course, it takes a plain, ordinary,
humdrum, commonplace man to keep
out. Detroit Free Press.
Pigg-" "Sayl Why do you call that
fellow 'Asphyxiate?' That is peculiar
nickname" Penn-"B Because his last
name is Gaskill. Princeton Tiger.
Gas soon as Jibson was appointed
to Office he had his picture taken
Cabinet" "No; ordinary clerk
ship. Philadelphia North American.
II you call man a lion
He will always be your friend,
But just hint that he's bear, and
He will hate you to tho end.
Cleveland Leader.
An orator said to his audience: II
am speaking for the benefit of pos
terity," when some one shouted: "Yes,
and if you don't get done soon, they'll
be herel"
Mrs. Tracey-''Do you realize, my
dear, that you have never done any
thing to save your fellow men any
suferingf" Tracy-"Didn't 1 marry
you. Spare Moments.
Doctor "Well, Mrs. Smith, il con-
venient to you aud to your husband,
we'll say Thursday" MrS. Smith
''It'll suit me, and so it'll suit him
he's very tame"-Judge.
Orators Friend-"Dense throng,
wasn't it?" Orator I
should say sol L tried every story 1
had on 'em, and didn't get single
laugh. Chicago Tribune.
Did you hear why the Smiths
quarreled?" II understand Smith
insisted that the cost of their sitting
in church should come out of Mrs.
Smiths allowance for clothes."-
Puck.
Dorothy noticing with great dis
tress a rip in her doll, whence tho
sawdust was spilling out)-"Oh,
mamma, please do something quickl
Dolly S just sswdusting herself to
death. Judge.
Blobbs-"What nonsense it is for
newspapers in their accounts of we'd
dings to describe the brides being led
to the altar" Slobbs-"How SOP"
Blobbs-"Why, most OF the girls
could find their way in the dark. -
Tit Bits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05
Court Proceedings by Telephone.

A litigation was up in q magis.
trate's court at Castalian Springs,
eight miles from Gallatin. 1t was
during the cold weather, and J. Tom
Durham, OF Gallatin, was counsel for
one of the litigants. The trial was
held in a country store in which there
was a telephone. Eight miles ride
through the cold was too much for
the constitution of the lawyer. A
happy thought suggested itself to the
attorney-he would use the telephone,
conduct the suit and remain in his
Office by the fireside.
The case was called, all the wit
nesses we're present and the suit be-
gan. Attorney Durham arranged for
an assistant, who was to stand at the
telephone and act as interlocutor,
while he did the rest. The attorney
carried on a careful and rigid ex-
animation Of the witnesses, even cross
examining the opposing sides. At
the conclusion Of the evidence Lawyer
Durham made strong aud effective
argument, which was repeated TO the
court by the man at the telephone at
that end Of the line. Nashville Ban-
nar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-05
The Empress of China has dispensed
with any peace-note preliminaries and
proceeded to raise an army Of $50. 900

United States c1@|snl Hanna, writ.
ing from San Juan iorthe benefit Of
touring Americans, dwelle invitingly
upon conviction that Porto Rico is
destined to become valued winter
resort for our people as soon as the
removal Of the heavy duties on Ameri.
can building material opens the way
10 the erection Of hotels such as our
people are accustomed to use when
travelling for health OF pleasure.