davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-03
TIE ROCK ISLAND WALL MAP OF
THE UNITED STATES

Is the best offered to the public. 1t is
very large and specially adapted to
school purposes. Every teacher OF
geography and every business office
should have one. 1t will be sent post
paid to any address on receipt of fifteen
cents in postage stamps or coin.
Address, JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.,
Chicago. Ill.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-03

promise, and this find" it's editor re-
CARDS as fully wsrrsnting the large out
ay of maintaining an expensive bureau
for reading ali the manuscripts submit
ted.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-03

THE institution is situated on an ele-
waited site, overlooking the city OF
Lincoln. which lies three miles to
the northwest, and with which it
is connected by an electric street rail-
way.
One of the most healthy locations be.
tween the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains.
A we'll regulated institution for the
treatment Of all chronic diseases.
Water of unusual purity.
Baths Of every description, including
the Electric-ight bath.
For circulars giving rates and furtl
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-03

White House Functions.

When the president receives,
There's pretty group Of Ewes
On parade, "behind the line"
lost to stand and smile and shine;
Not a blessed thing to do
In the way Of greeting VOC
Not a handshAke to bestow;
lost a feature of the show.
When the president receives,
Not a single soul believes
He Is "glad to sec you here"
M he were, II would be queer);
Il is just an awful bore,
Standing by the blue room door,
Hearing Bingham bawi the names
OF ineonsequential danes,
Beau bedeeked with shoulder straps
Politicians crooks, perhaps.
When the president receives,
Arms that should be clothed with sleeves,
Nseks that need the highest yoke,
Temps the looker-on to joke;
Men wear ties. in reds and blues,
Men appear in russell shoes
Everything that's wrong IN dress;
IFS 4 sorry, mixed-up mess;
have even seen, by chance,
Mary Walker in her pants.
When the president receives.
In a crowd that shoves and heaves,
He is stared at by mob
That knows how to do the job;
And his lady and her gown
Are the targets Of the clown.
No one ever manifcsts
That he knows the other guests"
Bot he doesn't seem to care,
So he has a chance to stare.
When the president receives,
You might think his guests were thieves,
For the "cops " are there to see
No one earves the tapestry,
Lifts the chairs or swipes the flowers;
So tg.es for hous and hours,
And the president shakes hands,
And there's music by the bands,
And the mob IS pot to root
Only when the lights 60 out!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-03

Com Tanels, William Reed Dunroy's
new collection Of poems, On sale at the book
stores.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-03
An Echo of the Transvaal.

Chappie-My deah boy, what is the
mattah?
Cholly-Just went out and got into .
row. so as to get licked.
Chsppie-Why did you want to do
thats
Cholly-Because it is 80 English just
now to get Iicked.-Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-03
The Nebraska Sanitarium.
Located at College View, Nebr., offers the
tired and suffering public who are seeking

Scientifically classified dietary.
Laboratory Of hygiene for,bacteriologi'
cal and microscopical investigation.
Stomach fluids analysed for dyspep-
tics.
Aseptic operating rooms and surgical
wards.
Four physicians. well-trained. with
large experience in sanitarium medical
work.
Trained nurses for both sexes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
UNCLE JACK.

You amt dot no Uucle Jack;
/ dot one, he brings me back
Most the purtiest fings I got;
See the sailor-man he bought?
Wen / put him in the wind
Bof his arms des spinned and spinned.
Don't you wish you had one, too,
AT yore uncle bringed to you?
You amt dot no Uncle Jack
AT carries you round piggy-back
Though the best rooms till yore ma
Says she's sure she never saw
Sech a fool as uncle is;
Don't you wish at you was his
Nephew, gettin' presents, too.
While he's scolded stead of you?
Oncet my uncle made a boat
AT / used to float and float
in our baf-tub, till one day
got whoopfn' cough, an they
Chopped 1t up for kindlin' wood.
Uncle said they never should
Chop UP boats like at wifout
Cause, and ma, she said. git out.
George r. Brill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
COULDN'T MISS 1T.


o a
"ie he barn !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

JustinabIe.


Lawyer lin breach
OF promise case)-The
plaintiff says you
kissed her continual
iy when you called on
her.
Defendant-WeIl, I
don't deny 1t; but |
did It In self-dcfense.
Lawyer - How ia
that?
Defendant--It was
the only way I could
keep her from sing
ing.-Chicago News.
Lea ding Him On.
II called in" said
the man, ito say
that your story about
the fire next door to
me was all wrong"
IAN wrong?" asked
the editor.
Yes, sir! Why,
hang It, sir. I spell
my name with two
SIS, and I make soap.
not shoe blacklng"--
Philadelphia North
American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Saw His Chance.

Saw His Chance.
She Is one of the
fairest daughters of
Bristol, and it is the
ambition of her
wealthy father to
have her marry one
whose fortune will at
least equal her own.
ct want you to stop
that young Charlie
Andrews calling
here" he remarked
recently, in the au-
tocratic way some
fathers have. He
has no prospects
worth speaking of.
There is nothing TO
show he has any
business ability. /
don't want him
hanging about my
house any more"
What is business
ability. papa"'
why. you know.
Everybody knows, OF =
course. Let me see.
Why, it's the ability
TO see the main
chance, to grab 1t,
and hang on till you
get the money.
That's what it is,
and there's plenty of
young men in Bristol
that have It. Now.
Andrews lacks it
woefully,"
"Oh, does he? I
am afraid, papa.
that you're speaking
without proper infor-
nation. He knows
that III have 100000
some time or other.
That is the main
.chance worth looking
after. Charlie saw
1t. He grabbed 1t.
He's hanging on.
and he's going to get
it. Do you happen
TO know any other
young man of his
age and limited OPP
portunities whose
business ability has.
assured him so hand-\
some a fortune?"
The old mans an
swer sounded suspi-
ciously like a smoth-
cred profanity, and
1t was fully five min
utes before the be-
witching creature
could bring the sun
shine of d smile to
his face. Now he
tells a few confiden-
tial friends that
young Andrews has
the making of one of
the best business
men in Bristol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Her Incredulity.

Delbette-You are the only girl l
ever loved.
Miss Haddum--I don't believe you!
Delbette-That's funny! All the
rest of 'em did.--Puck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

Fond mother Ito very busy broth
er-in-law)-You might look after
Freddy while I'm out. See that he
doesn't play with the Goals or set
into mischief, and, If he cries. give
him piece of chocolate, there's
some in the dining room, and If that
doesn't stop him, run him round the
room on your back-he loves it. But
on no account,let him be nuisance
to ou.--Punch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

A farmer drifted into a hardware
store at Mulhall and was asked by
the manager: Don't you want to
buy a bicycle to ride around your
farm on? They're cheap now. Can
give you one for $780,"
I'D sooner put the $S5 into a
cow" said the farmer.
"But think said the manager,
'.how foolish you would look riding
around town on cow"
'Oh. l don't know" said the farm
er; mo more foolish, perhaps. than
/ would milking bicycle. kansas
City Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Which Was His.

He-There are two
periods in a mans
life when he does not
understand women.
She - Which are
they?
He - Before mar
riage and after.
Judy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

Madam, you can't
carry your umbrella.
that baby and band
box, and hold your
dress up; let me as
sist you by carrying
your bandbCx."
mo. that's got my
new hat in 1t; you
carry the baby
Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Marking Back.

What" asked the man who had
been away for Il long time, lever
became of that homely Griggs girl
Fanny Griggs, you know-the one
With face like a dream that makes
seu glad it wasn't so wnen you
wake up?'
Fanny GfiggsY' replied the old
friend: 80, married her, Come in,
Fanny here's somebody wants to
ee you. Chicago Times-HeralG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
According to Fare

How much Is 1t to
go up in the bal
loon?
Fifty cents"
Couldn't you take
me up for twenty
tive?"
Sure! But then
you must get out
when You get up!"-
Fliegende Biaetter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

did you say the
man who talks OF
coming to this place
has money to burn?'
said the citizen who
had been complain
ing about the way
things are run.
Yes. sir; that's
the phrase I used.
money to burn +"
We'll, we don't
want him. I can see
through him. He's
one of these oppress-
ors. He wants to
burn all the money
he can git his hands
on, SOS to make 1t
scarce" - Washing
ton Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

Knew the Sex.
II don't see how you ever won
that cold Miss Snow"
ut was really quite easy
''I1ow did you do it?"
II made her think ! didn't want
her. and it then became a matter
of pride with her to get me."-Chi-
cago Evening Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
A Good Guess.

Mother - Yes, my
child, all mammals
beautiful silk dresses
come from a small.
insignificant worm.
Child--That's papa,
isn't It? - Fliegende
Blaetter.
Can This He True
He--What a lovely
c o m p lie XII on you
have.
She-Oh, I'm glad
you like 1t. It's a
new brand I'm try
ing. and is ever so
much cheaper than
the kind / formerly
used.-Chicago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Not to His Credit.

They say" said
the New Yorker,
that Solomon was
a good husband to
800 wives"
"Huh.' shifted the
Chicago man: who
wouldn't be in the
face of all that ALI
mony." Kansas City
Independent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

Before married George called little dear"
Now he says m very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

(onoedy ip Line aDd Letter.

Effective Prayers.
Dean Hole, or
Rochester. Eng, tells
Of a very innocent
and gentle curate
who went to a York
shire parish where
the parishioners bred
horses and sometimes
raced them. He was
asked to invite the
prayers OF the con-
gregatlon for Lucy
Grey. He did so.
They prayed three
Sundays for Lucy
Grey. On the fourth
the clerk told the
curate he need not
do 1t any more.
why" said the
curate, ''is she
deld?"
NO" said the
clerk, shes won the
steeplechase."
The curate became
quite a power In the
parish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
The Dog Followed

The prisoner be-
fore the bar of JUS
tice was charged
with having stolen a
dog. A darby wit
ness was being ex-
amined.
you say the de-
PENDANT passed the
yard and whistled to
the dog?" interro-
gated the attorney.
Yes, sah," replied
the witness.
Then what?"
Den what?"
Yes. You say the
defendant passed the
yard and whistled to
the dog. Then what
followed ?"
"Oh. Why, de dog,
oh course" - Ohio
State Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

snowy napkin about his neck. sets be-
fore him his dinner. which she has cut for
him. for though his ten fingers can exc
cute upon the plano that which would
take others years 10 be taught yet they
fail TO properly manipulate the knife and
fork: he eats his food after the manner of
Adam. conveying ii to his moth By his
fingers.
A preference for foods? Yes He al
most lives on fruit and vegetables. but
like child, Is fond of eakeAand sweets.
As we prepared TO say good-by. Buddy
was induced by the bride OF more candy
TO play for us, but his mood changed now,
and only the memory of the last service
at church was given. al the Cross was
followed by another hymn. Rock OF
Ages" one OF his favorites and this time
he accompanied II with his own queer
words.
AS we said good-hy our hands we're sill-
ed with fragrant mIgnonette. and our
hearts were fun of an Inexplicable come
thing which responded to the fervent
God bless you" az we pressed the hand
OF this dear mother. who bears her bur-
den eheerfully living example TO the
impatient, disconnected cynie. Az we
turned the corner a food Of melody float
ed through the windows and over the
heads Of the flowers was borne away on
the evening air We went our way In
silence, each seeking to solve the solu-
ton of this prohlem-thls complex, fgnbc-
Gle, musical phenomenon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
CALIFORNIA; GREATEST MUSICAL FREAK.
sAAnAAHaAnAAAaAaAAA aHaH,HSsa1 AaNTaHaS

TIN Tulare county, under the shadow OF
the Sierra NeVadas, In little home
Ii made beautiful with flowers and sun
shine. in world of ldeality, Of peace and
Of harmony, lives strange chlld-man.
We toss our bride TO the boy and make
our way through the old-fashioned garden
where honyhooks and sunfowcrs nod
with nelghhorly intimacy. where misnon-
cite sheds an incense in our path and
daisies lock up saucily as we pass. and
ascend the steps. where We are welcomed
with true country hospitality by sweet
faced, siivery haired Mrs. Blair.
ITO speak with my boyf'' she repeated
in answer TO my request. a moments
hesitation, then she led the way over the
uncovered veranda through the hall TO
the back porch, where We found him.
seated in his favorite rocker. swaying his
body TO and fro In time Go a peculiar
musical cadence which seemed strangely
out Of harmony with the haif-closed eyes
and the vacant grin OF ldiocy with which
he noted our presence.
How 90 you DO, Buddy7 See I have
brought you some candy" Buddy likes
candy" said the mother. Buddy likes
candy" he echoed as he held out his hand
for the sweets Truly nature has strange
fancies: she Is both Kind and cruel
This child chosen by God 10 be
Amounted with the holy chrism. Il Buddy
Blair the baby IN "a family Of ten Up
10 the present age-~so years-he has
a.s MOI unBurtlv been REGARDED as an
a., az hls ssrsrrnspt ars reauon an5
eco s,e.,h rank vrith that 81 u rhud ~
2 wears
tsossa~sgnr a., .Naetio,ats rs,,ra bs
shs,gs /, fc,.. ftlsa 1s,otio, 10 IN ,n.,,,-
49, - ~, f4rriiy sr8 4, re,,,r, -
fails Go receive e Kind weird and carees,
" hich are % him as essential a. food. Tor
49,. u. t,.,.st to,t, ss,re - ~. .tf..ss...
- 49,, 80 ,,,t, y.,.-. - s't.-s
st.s,-.t l., "a, ,,,s,5 -ri q. n.r-...-,.
~ ,.-,+s..t th,s $3.50 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

elapsed before the poor saint was res
cued
saint Francisco In one of their favor
ties. His image was once mounted in
a church about six miles out Of Mag
dalena. somehow or other. the saint
would not remain on hts pedestal In
the night he mcandered around the coun-
try always terminating his peregrina-
lions tn Magdalena. As often as tho
venerable saint was restored to his
foundation. 50 often he left H. Finally.
tho people came 10 look upon the
strange actions OF their divinity as In
dleating that he belonged permanently
IN MaEdaiena. To sratify his feeling in
the matter. they built church for him
in the prominent part af che town aud
forever asterward Francisco was a good
saint"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

pertenencas you take A pertenenca IS
100 meters square. A meter Is thirty
nine Of our inches. In Mexico the met
ric system is used
After you 'denounce'. you are allowed
sixty days 10 get the property officially
surveyed. The law allows the surveyor
so for the first pertenenca and so for
each subsequent pertencnca The sur
yeyor sends maps OF the surveys to the
secretary fomentas. In due time you
receive notification Then YOU pay $40
for stamps, which Is revenue tax. If
you take Ave pertenencas you purchase
$50 worth Of stamps After this a title
to the property Is sent 90 you. and you
have II recorded. Each year after you
get the ritie you pay 70 the government
$40, divided into three payments. As
long as you make these payments. your
title IL good. II you default. you are
fined at the end OF thirty days so per
cent. of the payment. AT the end OF
sixty days. unless you pay up. your title
lapses. and reycrts 10 the government
oooTTn HE people are superstitious.
and. as In India pray for
IL rain MY foreman, Ben Me-
Nasser, an old Colorado miner. was in
Magdaiena once when he noticed that
people were praying before crosses at
either end OF the town. Pretty soon
they went TO "A church and brought out
an image OF n saint. Frequently In their
march through the town they would fan
down and pray. still their supplications
did not bring rain Finally. they buried
the saint under four tons of rock That
night Il fairly poured, and the town was
flooded with water. Twenty-four hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
SPEND LITTLE ON LIVING.
Though wealthy. Some wrn Com
trIsc 40 Exist ON Pittnnc@.


Eight hundred miles east o. the coast
Of Peru Is q blazing desert. whtre rain
never fails It's very dgyuesa gives part
OF this great plain immense value. for tho
soda deposits ~ nitrate -ess soda have new
or been wafer-washed and ars ~ huge
value. Twenty years ago an Eneiishman
caiied Howard Webster invested ever
$4,000 Ia a great tract ~ ihlA rich MIN
sral land Then he settled down near the
little town Of Sau Mario. IN the mount
aims where he and his family live on the
fruit ne grows on twe acres % land. Ten
dollars week ceyer their entire expenses
His property on The caasi would fetch
now ten times what ne gave for I'd. yet
b. neither sells nor works &C. II Is wills
rercd iAat ne - waiting fiii BE raa dis
pose es g far auch "a aem az vii fuaks
each % his Three ehlidrea millionaire.
knowing HE son Mallalas gambling
propensifies. the late Barcu ven sltiar
who fnade s. 80 90 in beet-saear refining
very wisely left an hts manty ln the
hands q tresteeR. who were 60 pav Ma
th.as the Income bals-Y*sriy. The snfss
weeks - 1auuary and July ~ each year
Matthias epanaa in reEsl apjaudor gamer
ally az M8nse Carrie. me rest ~ the time
he lives on borrowed mdney. But II ate
years his fTleaaa have hecom4 tired ~
lending, Hn1 professional nenay-iandere
who know fhat be cannot touch his eapg>
tai. viu hasa nothing mggs 20 d. wlth
him. At present tas hssr 20 t4nse 4 vear
j. living 10 q back street. IN Antwerp -,
less than s a week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

pare ag The ehAx is removed hY thsaw ms
" heat. chaa. and dirt up IN the air. al
DOWNS the Nina to earFy the chad away
A. rale, tao wseAS. when taken Co The
utl contains q latkr amount ~ DIRT and
stones cern - piled np ana then BEATEN
Nsta a elu6
Q c1Tra HE fssta Furnishes the principal
f0Fm 81 Amusement II Is INVITA-
"A irg m1rg thar a xssas time Tor
sanhiirs Maate ana roulette are The
gaVQri,e games. Fare Is NOT popular. All
MeSliAns sre gamaleys anA they play
sara from 3 cents 80 A.90 / have seen
~ entire famity surrounding a fAhle
tbs iAfhor would distribute small coins
~ tHe eatldsea, whose chiss hardly az.
feeret ae9Ve tac Uahte. and the ii,tle
Follows waald make their bets with he
coaieaaure 81 cia-tiae Ramalers IA Msx
49, they % mt snsnk this NronE. a IS
their custom
We never have a ualniag rxciteusnaf.
lhis Is undoubtedly due 90 the fac, taas
tAefv ace 10 newspapers te wrltc an hlx
deals and spread information Ahaat the
Saeasrys wealth, MoNett q ssnith "a
totcsAt2. recently purchased a mine for
sAa&ssNs bat Do aoS suppose halg a dozen
reo2ls ga Tie district " MaSdaleaa kneW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

.
derstand that am talking OF all Mex
leo. have ridden horseback all over
lfagdaiena district. sfate OF sonora, day
all my three years experience met with
an unkind word. People have got up out
OF bed to mako me comfortable. have
found tho people OF Mexico kind hearted
and accommodating On all occasions
there are undoubtedly pretty senor-
itas In Mexieo. but the love stories we
hear so muca about are mostly fiction
The reason IL plain; Girls are not allow
I'd the same liberty in Mexico that they
are In she United States. There IL no
such thing az takin' your best girl TO
church Sunday evenin's.' or enjoying a
buggy ride with her on a holiday Where
the giri goes. her father. mother, or
brother goes also. II seems to me that
this explanation OF the customs prevail
ing Il enough to drive the moon-struck
romantic stories under cover of perpetual
darkness. Morally, the women are much
better than the men.
''As a class, the people are clever and
kind hearted. Along the direct line OF
travel some OF tho modern methods IN
farming are employed. but back in the
rural districts they still pillow with a
forked stick, and reap with sickle
They raise wheat corn and beans Wheat
r. reaped In May and June. ON the same
ground corn and beans are then sowed
The harvesting OF the last two comes In
the fail
After the wheat lis Graded Il Is bound
with withes OF willow and piled in stacks
Around this stack a corral Is built. When
reads for ihreshing, the wheat is laid
down on tho ground around the inside
81 tire corral Horses are then driven
around On top u the wheat. with the
result that the kernels OF wheat ara
icosened and pressed into the soft, earth
The straw 10 removed and the grcater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
POSSIBLY A NEW COAL CONSUMER.
Dencit In France IL Americas op.
portanity.


curious condition % things seems 10
be worrying our sister republlc across the
ocean. Consul Haynes. AZ Roueu. re-
ports 20 our stale department that coal
there coats between 81 and sis PEI ton 81
ast pounds. and that q present conas-
tions caatlnpc. the price may so 90 SO or
siS
The excessive cost Of coal-ln spite es
the fsct that France Il favored Win rlch
cnal measures 81 her aan--is ia4 ~ the
scarcity of labor williug 10 enlist in coal
Wlslng which this year Wiu ne .cssitste
the Importation ~ sogne ten million tons
And THERE sccnae to BE- ne RELIEF ia sirat
from home sources siuce a. s. well
known. France Is steadily losing rather
than gaining Zen population sna. Zoo more
than s~aoee men are NlttaraNn constantly
fram industry s. servs "a soldiers
The practical American slide q this Att
nation Is ihat. Great Bfitain. GERMANY ana
nsegisnf. gho usual sources ~ sapniy e.
on The FRENCH eeal aenet. arr NOW can.
saspinr thgsr agn outputs ard have rs
SURPLUS Tor FFanees ASH ii would seem. a.
sGn exceedingly law pviee 20 American
coal az the mlna and thc Oo American
mtHda) eNaroataut prise 90 zeal sn Frame
a. II We HiSht bc aide 20 pnsh luie the
breach a. helN trance over her HNscultv
al 3 Eaa4 pFeaf ~ ourselves Whelhar
az the present ianotara 10 waaA he worth
wh9o TO eRsnKe ~ thc construction 81
shtps designed PARTICULARLY vita siea
t. handling fse European caai trade may
10 qsestn nahl@ sihce any rp.nxsfioa ~
the asmand on British. German and nel-
sian coal from thelr gWn Industries wsalI
Instantly resais DO Il aooA ~ cheap caM
Tor The French market aEalns. ghtch Is
Is hsghls Improbable that we coula Corr
pete under al prOscnt circumstance,