davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-05
CURES---NEVER DOUBT 1T.

help you / Will gladly do It.
I again say II there Dire any doubters leh
them write or telegraph to me and l will
answer Immediately. H. F. CALDER,
Harvard street, Dorchester. Mass.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
B. Damele Is Cured.

HUDYAN REMEDY CO.-Dear Doctors: I
suffered two years with circulating pains
suffered two yeSrs with excruois ting pains
pain. was unable at some times to move
my body. / had to quit WORT for a week;
twice had been forced to stand still without
moving myself at all. I tried plasters, doc
tors. patent medicines. everything. Then l
read the 'Oregonian.' then heard OF your
Hudyan l wrote direct to you and began
taking It according to your directions. I
noticed that l improved three DAYS aftef
The record-union., 1899-03-05
HUDYA
HE. Calder Is Cured.

HUDYAN REMEDY CO.-Dear Doctors:
There may be somo people who VIII doubt
that the Hudyan Remedy Company Of Cali
fornia could help person by mail In Dor
chester. Mass, and cure him. II there are
any such doubters let them write to me.
live on Harvard street, Dorchester, Mass.
and l viii answer any letters.
I am very much improved since writing to
YOU. All nervous twitching has stopped !
sleep better: have the best appetite have had
for more than a year: I wish you could see
me. / wish you could see the people In Dor
chester who know no am entirely of
ferent Thanking you hundred times Tor
what you have done for me, ana thanking
Hudyan I assure you that II II ever comes
my way to say good word for you or to
Hudyan can be had at all the
Hudyan Doctors with no cost to yoursel
you wish-it Ia absolutely free. Call I
uunvAN pEMEDv r0Mpj
The record-union., 1899-03-05

1t is amusing, says the Denver Post"
to read every now and then that Jessie
Bartlett Davis made the song, ooh,
Promise Me!' famous. In simple just
ice, the case could be reversed, for it
is the prima donna who should be
grateful.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
T. F. Duncan Is Cured.

HUDxAN REMEDY CO.-Dear Doctors:
am wei, seemingly, except those dts or spells.
ones for some time owe a big debt Of
gratitude to the doctors OF the Hu6yail
kentedy Company. ! am satisfied they haze
present press weisst IN pounds. Gy strypgsf
5 increasedj sleep We'll; l woke refrcShed;
have no night swsatsI ! have little of no
r. p. DUNCAN,
The record-union., 1899-03-05

McMcrry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street.
Ellington pianos wiley B. Allen Cos
Try McMorry's Blend coffee. Soc. :
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Patti sets an example which other
wives are at liberty to follow. She has
given her husband a salary of S15,0p
year. It would seem that the duties
and responsibilities of husbands are
great enough to rank with the salaried
professions.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Classicus-That's a fine musical Ii
brary you have. But where are your
Brahms volumes? Modernite-Don't
need them. Whenever 1 feel like hear
ing Brahms take down my Beethoven
sonatas and play them backward.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Nine. Heglon of the Opera, in Paris,
is about to gain a lap en- Patti. The
French prima donna will marry Xavier
Leroux, the composer, says Musical
America He will be her fourth hus-
hand
The record-union., 1899-03-05

At Brussels another of Nine. Mar
chests pupils has achieved renown
Mile Illyna made her first appearance
recently, and made an instant success
in the leading role of Gluck's "Orphee. -
The record-union., 1899-03-05

In an interview Sauer remarked: Il
have composed mucn for my own in
strument, but not operas, long pieces.
1t is better to attempt a perfect picture
in small frame than mediocre one
in a great frame" Not new, Mr.. Sauer,
but none the less true.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
STATES.
j, D, CeRan Is Cured.

HUDYAN REAEDK COp-dentlANA1; !
am glad to iaform you that an every ire
a man, and that feel strong and robust and
vigorous. l viii always say a good wor4 for
Hudyan> for 1t has cured ne. I wf1r write
to you from time 10 time and II ever suffer
relapse will Immediately begin Hudyaa-
am very glad that you advised me how 30 use
1t. Yours truly. J. D. COwAN.
Fort Assinibotne, Mont.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Finest of wines, liquors and cigars, al
the Ell Dorado Saloon. S2G street.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron. champagne cider. ginger
ale. orange cider J. McMorry. agent. :
The record-union., 1899-03-05

taking Hudyan- I kept on for three months.
am perfectly cured. recomrnen end the treat
ment. I recommend Hudyan recommend
Hudyan doctors ! live at Fort Stevens,
their letter answered. B. DAMELE.
Fort Stevens Or.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
N. H. Mitzel Is Cured.

HUDYAN REMEDY CO.-My dear, good,
kind fr1ends: VIII write voc few lines
to let You know how I am getting along. 1
am feeling fne: getting stronger IN my legs.
/ can almost stand oil my weight on one
foot. sleep good. MY appetite r good.
I am getting stronger in my hips and knees.
l have nothing 10 fear. feel CHAD. very
Of the Hudyan Doctors. Yours truly,
W. n. MfTZEL, Chico, Gal.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Milwaukee Sentinel: Some one has
gone to the trouble of counting the
words and cues in the part of Cyrano
de Bergerac. There are 11,310 of both.
Rostand's play contains GA characters,
Cyrano has 621 speeches, Roxine has
326 speeches, the speech describing nose
The record-union., 1899-03-05

rmanent and satisfactory cures.
TRSDAY and FRIDAY, March 9th and
tents are requested to call and see him.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Umberto Giordano is to found his
next opera on Hauptmanns Lonely
People Pietro Mascagni will take a
subject more closely related to the
genius of his own people. He will write
music to libretto founded on Goldo-
mis- comedy, The Masks
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Nine Bergliot Ibsen, daughter of
Henrik Ibsen. and daughter-in-law OF
Bjornson, has appeared as a concert
singer in Berlin. She is to sing also in
Hamburg, Dresden, Vienna, Prague
and Budapest before she goes to Rome,
where she will ioin her father-in
The record-union., 1899-03-05

At the first Berlin Philharmonic con-
cert in the new year under the dlrec-
ton of Arthur Nikisch, Eugen d Albert
played his own second concerto ana
the "Wanderer Fantasia, by Schubert
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Minnie Palmer, who has not per-
formed in America in the last two or
three years makes her temperance
March 9Th She comes from England
and brings with her new play by an
English author. and a company of four
or five English actors to interpret it.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

The French call Mascagni IN. Maca-
roni," says Musical America" and
therefore Mascagni says the French
have no taste for music. 1t is mat
ter for speculation whether Mascagni
ever heard of the old English song
with the refrain, And they called him
'Macaronii'"
The record-union., 1899-03-05

The Deremer Theater in Pueblo, Col,
was totally destroyed by fire recently.
The losses reach $4,000. 1t is not
known whether the house will be re-
built.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Lewis Morrison's manager denies that
Morrison will appear in 1.-THE Sorrows
of Satan" Morrison is to have a new
play next season, Frederick the
Great
The record-union., 1899-03-05

The reigning queen of song in St
Petersburg is the Countess Botska- a
Polish noblewoman, whose appearance
on the lyric stage is due to the per-
suasion of Paderewski, who thought it
a pity to keep her rare gifts for pri-
waite life only She is said to be a born
artist, but, like Jenny Lind, thinks
stage triumphs unsatisfactory COM
pared to the happiness of home life.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Two hundred years ago the highest
salary that was paid to actors in Eng
land was / shilling a week. In our
time in one season Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett made S625, Goo
The record-union., 1899-03-05

been booked Brahm Stoker, who is
Mr. Irving's personal representative, is
now in New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
rnn Mrcn NrnLLrICs.


10 BE- the glory OF our advanced aT'
that woman has been able Go folio"
man iu every now field where De haa
found employment or amusement The
athletic woman is hut One species OF
the ao-callcd new class
But now the question bias been t1Irnd
whether this ls Tor the best interest ~
the human family Dr. Arnhella k'n-
s1iy doubts o. in paper un the aun-
Scot. published 90 the Nineteenth Gene
fury. che maintains that the Euborlln-
4tIan of muscle To- w0mlnh0od. ls nn in-
Hnltaly higher ideal than the develop
maut of muscle nt the expense ot
womlnh0oI. The idea largely prcv1-
lent is that due regard can De had 10
both. and that masculine vxorcIfos are
not necessarily detrimental 60 the dee
velopment Of distinctive feminine punl-
lilies. But the author of the article
takes another Wow. She declares that
u women are to go ON. as some have
commenced. carryiug out the prccep's
OF the muscular reformcr." the nobler
attributes viii be paid less attention o..
and women will rccodc from the adj
yanccd position now held.
Undoubtedly the warning voice
should be- heard Mankind would ccr-
talnly be on the road back 10 sayaFcry.
from the moment the women take more
pride In the development of the body
than of the soul n the guardians of
modesty. dclicacy tenderness. tact,
ETC.. fall 10 be- true 90 their tr q, the
loss will be felt by future generations.
Dr. Ksncaly points TO the fact that
the physical cxcrtIons imposed upon
tho women OF savage tribes In Few
years cnacc from woman the delicate
form which. under other conditions.
remains as long ne there Is life. The
undue exercise OF the voluntary mus
cics dotracts from the force Of those
that control the heart. Tor instance.
Rest 10 greater prcHcryer NJ both
beauty ana strength than q credited
in this restless age.
II Is not necessary 20 40 10 savage
tribes Tor proof of this proposition.
In countries where n large portion of
the women are under the necessity of
working hard Tor a living which " but
athletics IN another form-thc effects
are easily seen. II ~ not necessary 10
point out tho difference IN appearance
between some Of the Woodworking Voc
men Of Europe and the moro fortunate
By situated women of this country. mr.
the fact that the most beautiful types
are found. an the world over. among
those who enjoy health. live a natural
lie. free from worry and anxiety and
from oycr-eXertlon. The lesson Of q,
an Is that the tendency of the new
woman 10 keep pace with the man.
may be- carried too far and defeat the
very object which II II seeking to at
fnIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

called nor those OF christian" coun-
tries. have drromt OF being the true
elevators of the marriage Institution. II
remained for two American ministers
30 point this out by word and example.
70 De- perhaps not necessary 90 treat
seriously a cnso 10 so fragrant Viola
ton OF the laws. but Do may not be- out
OF place 90 surgeat that marriage ia "a
divine Institution and not subject To
tha vhims o. individuals The Scrip
mro position D. that because of che de
vine aaucuon ~ tho covenant. a man
fHlu leave hls father and mother
though Co Thorn Dee owes hIs earthly
existence. and cIo1yo Co DIE wife ana
thsy ore mo- more tno, but one. To dee
part FROM this ideal cannot Doe other
wise than WRONG. and o. 0Il ODE more
8,rrsrans when susnrci over with tine
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

4 contemporary which has made n
sad mess Of everything IL has advocated
recently. and which cannot be- depend
ed upon 90 stand by any proposition ct
principle except extreme anu-"Mor-
monlsm,' says that we aro anxious that
&c shall make o. nght 90 have the law
obcycd In reference Co sidewalks N1t
at ALL A nght by that paper would pro-
badly mean defeat for the side Il adyo-
Gated. Nobody here cares for itH al
legged opinions. Il iH only IN the OUT
side fields that ~ uttcunccs have any
weight People who do not understand
Utah affairs may take notice OF ~
romnncos and rintlngs, but here It IL
rapidly becoming a luughingstock 10
most folks and an object or pity TO the
rest Oh! no, Don't nght for anything
that ought 10 succeed, neighbor, oppos,
II by an means; that win help It along
materially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
A HIGHER PLANE or AFFINITY.

A peculiar marriage" contract has
been entered into recently lu one Of the
Eastern States The case should be of
much Interest Go those who pretend 20
have discovered tho great ana only
menace to the American home. ana this
Interest cannot be rendered less intense
BY the fact that tho contracting parties
put 'l,ev" before their names.
The story goes that one llsy. Herb ri
casson and one Rev Lydia Commander
have concluded Goo live together as hus-
band ana wife without any marriage
ceremony ut olI and thereby they
claim Co have ulaI marriage "to q
hlgher plane " affinity"
Instead Of amy ceremony the parties
have signed contract Rev Lydia
Commander says 20 pledge myself as
the WHO Of Herbert Caasou s5 long. and
only 20 long 0s love shall bind our
hearts," and Rgy. Cassou. the "hus-
band. 20 gives O. similar pledge. This is,
then, a conditional contract, Either
party Ia at liberty to leave tho other
whenever In DIS, or her. Judgment their
marriage relations can De- lifted To- "a
stu higher "pl1uc ~ affinity" The
rights OF the children, the claims OF s0-
clety ana regard for dgoeuoy ore not
considered An these they must rec
E1rl us belonging 10 that "IuWrr plane
ON which both church and state now
stand,
The reverend contractors cannot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

\ colorcd gentleman ls Co be- respect
cd. and no white gentleman will Try to
deprive him NJ rights or courtcsleH.
when n colorod man ls no gentleman.
but makes himself odlous by his lack
u common rolltcncrs and disregard of
law and custbm he f. only the more
conspicuous Tor his color. and cnnnot
reasonably expect any consideration
because u IL than would be- accorded
10 white offender. A gentleman II
gentleman whether he H. white or
black; a runian or hoodlum h. none the
less obnoxious II he happens 10 be- ool-
orod The collapse OF the suit against
the Thcotcr Is an Illustration OF these
simple truths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
nAyrMrYru am rnusrs.


''|'0 ''0'' Nv WI ''I'I'I'-|
There o. nothing moro plainly per-
celyed by sensible men, whether they
rank nH professional economists or
plain citizens acquainted with practical
affairs than the fact that 10 ~ the In
toualty OF competition and not the abb
spncc Of d that D. responsible Tor The
tendency 20 combine, J, rhorold U0g.
ors, who 90 the day OF hia death ranked
ls the leading exponent Of the Golden
Idea ln England, ala not hesitate 10 ok.
press the belief that combination WINS
necessary resultant ~ competition
carried 90 extremes, and he has been
followed hy nearly every frso-trudI
writer who has recently dealt with IN,
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
Observation-Disclosures

The Springfield Republican claims 90
have been authorized by Mr.. John b..
Russell " Massachusetts tD mako pub
lIc O. part Of the history of the clay
ton-Bulwcr treaty, regarding which
there has always been an afr OF mys-
terry. The story in part runs as fol-
lows;
"ln 1855. before going tp Central
America nH n commercial agent MIR.
russell visited Washington and called
upon Gen. Lewis Cuss. then secretary
~ state IN the buchanan ndmiuiHtra-
tlon. Gen. Cnss had been the Demo-
cratic candidate for President lu lAs
against Gen, Taylor, but had been do
foatod. He Immediately entered the
senate, however, and was 20 Demo
cratic leader In that body when the
clayton Bulwer treaty was before %
Tor ratification, In 1858, when Mir.
Russell called upon Gen. Cas- as Hoc-
Rotary of state. Nicaragua was still
In the heat ~ tho Walker nubuatcr
hroil. while Englund'a non-fulnllmcnt
of come uf her engagements In the
treaty was disturbing our government.
Secretary Cass received Mr. Russell
very kindly and talked with him freely
on Central American unalrs During
the talk he gave Mr., Russell what be
considered the secret history of tho
making N the treaty and lta rauHca-
tlnn. According 10 Gen, Cuas. he him
self was influenced in favor NJ the
convention exactly uH Mr. clayton had
heen-by a lobby That was serious
charge 20 make. but there iH one strong
point In favor NJ the presumption that
Gen. CnFs told Mr. Russell the truth,
aa he understood H. namely that De
included himself us well uH the wh.g
administration within the scope OF the
charge"
II b. further explained that n group
NJ northern capitalists, chief NJ whom
was Cornelius Vanderbilt established
the American Atlantic and Pacific ship.
canal company. 90 take advantage NJ
the rush OF gold seekers % California.
They secured concessions from NIcnr-
aqua which enabled them 20 do q prof
liable transportation business across
the lsthmul They looked 10 England
Tor money 90 build the canal and there
fore laid the plan 90 make 10 an inter
national enterprise. For this reason,
among othors the canal company bee
came d lobby which worked inccsaaut-
ly Tor the adoption of tho clayton
Hulwrr treaty.
THE matter H. of interest us part oi
tha hitherto unwrltlon history of our
country, and it true thr story win
help the student 90 co. aIn m UNDER
sunIug uf the Interests OF Great
Britain Zoo tho projected Nicaragua
canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Mr.. Havvmeyor's testimony IL the
most frank and Interesting exposition
% trust objects and methods that the
Industrial commissions Inquiries have
yet ELECTED. Reducod 90 its essence the
trust policy. as explained by him, D.
90 secure absolute monopoly By morci-
less slaughter Of nll competition. He
diamiaHpH with contempt the plea nj
other trust defenders that the object ~
a trust o. "thc general good. lie
avows its nature % be unqualified and
relentless selfshnca1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
STUDY norm SIDES


,.......,. ,..-,,,,,, by i,v. tb. prlrs
81 i,b,r and tb. hours of work. have
-. ....,,,it.t,t y.ry much mat
...,t.s..,,,, e., tb. ,,rs and daurh-
,.st.u ,...,t enactment by the
N.hr,.t, iagi.istyra Do a elss in point.
I, r.gui,t.s and limits tho hours of
sr,i,,-r,,r, Oh au females in manu-.
ssrturinr mechanical AMI mercantile
..fabiiabmapta also in hotels and rose
,,urnBts ON July ist ID win go into
,noef. with tho expected result 81 the
dlscharrc from work of "a great many
women o. that state.
The law. however was urged and
supported By the labor leaders. male
and female. and the Contedoroted
womon's clubs formed on active force
In enectlng lts passage. The purpose NJ
the movement was good. no doubt
Shorter hours Of employment and seats
Tor sales ladi-s' In stores were core
talnly desirable. but shortening wages
TO correspond was Of course not consid-
cred In the Arrangement The conNeh-
ience II hotel proprictom was also NOT
made factor IN the labor ladies' 'a'eu-
lations.
hut n the crcct Of the chloreemeh'
Of the law IL the throwing o't oi 'ih-
ploymcnt of "a large number az women
and rirIa. what great benefits van n'-
crue from the movement It's promo
tcfs will surely not plead FOR nnothor
Law compelling the employment " Voc
meni
We are In favor N the shortening of
the hours of labor whenever practical
also Of regulations 60 preserve the life.
health. morals and rights OF employees.
but We regard the notion. that an this
can or should be accomplished by sta
tutory law. ns "a grave mistake. The
rotations between labor and capitnt be-
tween cmploycra and the employed. are
such that mutual agreement win Of.
feet better results than probIbltory and
restrictive legislation
WofkiBr people have m, right =,
combine and peor,fuiv r,,,.,J for
th.ir rights ,riyil.g... aud .,...i,.. n,
tbev c.r ,.,,,r. an. ,.,..,,... -, i,,.-
favornbI. An th.t, c,,-. No d. an
rtyb, p,,, 4, a.. 49,, 80. -. .,t,...,.. a..
arm IN which ,h.y tno, g.. XIX -, ~,
nor hn nv clI, ,hs ,g,,e. ~, ~ KY,
mat laws IN. soit., 80,
IA apn..r, a. a. ,h,, - .-,,.,--.
Too a., ~ 40 49, -, 's ''''''' !,
the np,es soI.,y e. 80. -, -. a.
-. 80,
and enploy.rs. M 80 4, s,,m',l,,,,..
Ana ,hey M, 49,, a. 49,. a.. y,
fe,ts upon v,rt.rs :, a.. - ~,
restrletIons dssigr.5 T., t,,ni, ,s, -, 80
''''' ." '''''t 'i'' l''"'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

The protest Of the people of Porto
Rico cannot but serve Co draw nttcn'
ton TO tho truly anomalous position
they occupy a condition that BE- impus-
sIblc Tor any considerable time. The
position Of which they complain ls dca-
tined 20 become question In the rrollti-
cal forum. and the American people
will insist that full Justice shall be
done the Porto Rlclua who hcnccforth
are Americans. II lH great question
and lts solution viii necessarily take
considerable time Meanwhile our
Porto Rico brethren must possess their
souls In patience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Two western contemporaries are dis
cussing the plural Of the word metro
polls one OF thcm proposes metro
poll' ms the proper form. 60 which am
other asks why not insist on 'crlsi'
as the plural u 'crlsls2' " webster
says tho word has no plural IT, how
ever one ls needed. why not use the
Greek form "mctropoloiH7' Il may not
be- elegant. but Il would be more core
rect than "metropoli"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Boys viii Initiate men, The war with
the Flllplnoa has evidently fired the
Chicago boys with enthusiasm FOR
wholesale brulsIng. and 80 tho Hebrew
and Gentle youngsters. TO the number
OF 200 lined up ln battle array the other
day. The appearance OF the police on
the scene put an end To the carnage,
and the boys proved they could run as
well as Eight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

The president OF tho American Sugar
Refining company n an expert on
trusts. Tor his iH one uf the richest and
most powerful trusts Ia tho country,
and whom he says that the protective
tarln Is the mother Of all trusts" his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

and railroad combines. exist lndapeud-
entity 0f tarin laws. and their drstruc-
ton calls Tor remedial legislation along
other lines than the tarin The inter-
state commerce laws, N enforced. would
anorl partial but quite substantial rc-
relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

The tarln question has nothing 20 do
with the trust question. Tho trust
question must be- settled by the people
through the Federal and state govern
mcnta by separate ana iudependg mt l's-
ialnslon. and the party which has ale
WAYS established reforms when they
are needed o. equal 10 the present
emergency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

A. 20 "rccnnting and repairing
wrong" we had not the remotcst idea
that our antl-"Mormon' contemporary
would mako any kind OF attempt. Its
Spanish Fork nasco ~ evidence enough
that II has no disposition IN that dircc-
tlon. We merely remarked that there
was no "aanctlty" In such a course.
Rccanung wllful falaehood. even when
II h. exposed cfcctually, and repairing
wrong seen and recognized by every
body. h not IN its line. ita forte H. to
stick TO a ne when once told. and Try
10 "sanctify" Il by frequent repetition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

4 lltilo boy whose father receives
the publications of the Reform club In
noccntly asked hlmi Papa, are these
published mp nt tho Reform School at
Ogdon9 Ana what did the father re-
ply? what could he do but look blank
or blankcty. blnnk2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

The FillpInos seem Incapable Of dis
tingulHhlng between licking tho dust
and licking the Americans, Their sue
cess In the former has been great but
NJ tho latter they have made a signal
failure.