davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
Copyright. 1900, by r. @. Carpenter.
Shanghai. Aug. q. 1900.

Shanghai. Aug g. 1900.
Tr Ills war is bound 10 result In tho
reorganization OF the Chinese
government. 1t will be OF no
value to the world II II does not
IL have talked with some OF the
ablest foreigners In China and
this opinion is almost universal. l have
Travelled considerably over the empire.
Its government II honeycombed with cor.
ruption. II II like an old cheese filed
with shippers. which. IL rendered out In
soap grease. could not furnish enough to
wash China clean. This corruption In
everywhere. The officials get small sala-
ries but they 50 line their pockets with
brides that tho chief means OF making
fortunes IL in buying offices. The empress
dowager and the emperor have been sell
ing Offices. Nearly every official about
the palace has been peddiing his infiu-
enee and hear OF eunuchs who have
made millions. Every chinese city. and
there are i.oeo walled ones In the ennire.
has It's corrupt officials who grow fat bv
sqaeexing the people.
Some of the Offices are worth fortunes,
Take the tan,ni or MAYOR of this town OF
Shanghai Hts annual salary is about
Gsa0 and the usual term II for three
years. How much do you think II costs
10 get the ofiice7 Just about $4,000 In
gold The man PAYS this and makes
money He gets enough from hribes and
ether such sources to run his income up
to almost 80 Coa a month. and II IL poor
year IN which he does not net quarter
NJ q million I'm gold The last taotai told
a friend of mine hero that he wanted 70
stay In office Just rs long ss he could, for
every day was worth a clean 1900 10
him.
Another profitable Office IL the taothi-
ship az Tiantssn. Through that city
passes the greater part OF the trade OF
North China amounting 10 tens OF mil
ytens Of dollars. and on all this the
ta0tai gets squeeze The taotai OF Cam
ton Is rich. az are also tho taotais OF
Hankow. wuchRng. Marking Hangchau
and a score of other cities.
There are eight viceroys In China. each
Of whom handles tens Of millions. As
lenx IA he sends the requisite amount OF
taxes 10 PskinS he r. NOT troubled. and he
takes his percentage on all that passes
through his hands. The yiceroys have
their ewn armies. They even have far
more power than the president of tho
United States, Their legal salaries are
shsa y@@o n year each. but the salary
: haEAtells In comparison with their
income.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

II, now, you remove the foot II the
same leg and apply acid. as before, TIE
leg wiii b. again raised but as the
shortened limb falls short 81 the irriiatAd
spot. the headissN ampdgBAn viii after
an interval, raise the other foot ara en-
deavur 20 rub away The acid This r. a
we'll known experiment. and 10 teachings
are singaiariY Instructive They prove "a
~ that the spinal cord f. capable ~ csr-
ryiua cut movements nf a very eurnpli-
Gated character. movements wi'h a pur-
ppsr. such a. we should ~ inclined 20
believe we're controlled IS the brain
slane.
Pass now 20 the case - man Here.
inIury ard accident. anfarf unAfsfy. suppiy
10 with parallel Instance 20 shaf ~ she
frog II the spinal car6 ~ a man ba
divided. ray IN its middle raft the iowes
half ~ ihs body 81 gAralyxea re u an
able 20 move a. ard he hiss igs; al s~n*
satiau in that hair Pat n the feet he
ficklea. tha less VII - drawn 40. al
though The man = not fanFzloas - rlak-
Tag me movements. ard il unaware he Il
putting bis musciss igto sc;ieu uniess ne
xees the motions 81 his limbs, Here 80
again earae into contact wEth tbs iAfa 81
the independenee % the spinal cord Wa
aee that consciousness has nothing what
ever 20 Do with TIRE wuTSS ~ the cord.
any more than when we tickle the foot
q sleeping Person ard the leg =
moved. SO cAn assert THAI he 10 conscious
cf his action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

There are some queer things going on
in the imperial family. The Chinese have
been so terrified by the old empress dow
ager that they dare not circulate any
reports contrary 10 her Will No one
really knows much about the emperor.
He may be alive or he may he dead.
"A few months ago the report was cir
,culated that he had escaped from his
kp-ison ~ the palace. No one knew where
he had gone. At about the same time a
well-educated. 1ne-iooking Chinamhn was
arrested at Wuchong, a city abou; as
Far s0uth ~ Picking as New York Is
distant from Chicago. The Judge Al Wa.
chang found this young Chinaman guilty
and ordered him 20 be hambeoed His
clothes we're taken on and he was laid
on hts face on the floor. The hamhooers
were Just about 10 hiring their rods down
upon him when Il was discovered that he
was tatioocd with the imperial dragon.
a design which ia only permitted 20 the
royal family The matter was hushed No
and the man allowed 20 20 free. the Of
fcers fearing for their lives that II might
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

hHs bad few believers unin nov, 81 how
foxes 70 Themselves ~ neas Tho Tor,
according 10 the book narrative Simply
backs slowly iafo q stream 81 water with
portion - the petit ~ rabbit In his
mouth after the for has made a meal IN
the rabbit TIE water drives the r@as
hfr' into The fg&a less nud then toward
hls head, aua finally oui on the piece u
rabbit fur, ana them the fS1 5rota The
fur. sna hts pests afa dgne for.
The LEGAL hgntsr aud naturalist ye-
ferries -. strange 70 say. had never heard
~ read fhsa story when he told ~ ~.
actions - for which he observed he
other fAF iH the ~asers 81 the patapseo
river. TOE little animal. ~ STATED 10 a
feFortsr for tbs Baltimore Sun lacked
iste the river slowly with 10 much A..
liberation that he wondered what /,
meant y carried s0nethins, ha did NJ,
tngs what, fn Sc mouth and df0rsed IN.
spnsetkins when out N deep waier The,
the f92 hurried away The sht.et la,
foAfca near - The Observer ard he haa,lsa
y sshrre vita stick Flsas gtsraffy
swarmed through ths object. ~hleh 80.
Found % he ~ ~ rap rabsdt fur IRA
observer had a nNxxiing mystery ~.
gisine1 20 BIN BE says his Adnimtgar
for fHe shre~dnese - the fax gysw.
more ard more a. he grows older ana
learns hss says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

really a series % sub-ofsices carrying out
many actions which otherwls we might
~ tempted to credi, 10 .hs share Of the
brain.
II We divide the spinal cord ~ frog
and irriiste She foot, the leg viii be
moved. after tho fashion IN which the
unintured animal would resent being
gickled Here We have separated Tho
brain from the feet. and yet control ~
tho muscles % ihe leg ls nos lost That
which tho brain does IN the frog sppar-
entity IL not SO much 90 carry out move
yusEts, bat 10 initiate sni contfDl them
II FROG lnsss b. allowed ta come In
contact with some weakly irritating fuld
The legs naturally VIII De- Withdrawn
after an interval Time after time 'he
action will a. on. till We can gauge fairly
the period which viii eispsc between The
Withdrawals q the legs and their de-
scents ~. now. Shs spinal cord te a.
vlded hsIaN the brain. ee an4 these
movements msch accelerated TasY pro
r.es a. q quicker rate. btc8asa the brain
control is removed and the mechanism
% the animal - iet;. as 81 we're, % ran
sid lke an engine from whieh the tn-
f1usnre ~ the ay-wAeci has b@en remaVesi
bur We faay md evidence that thf
spinal cord ~ the frog mas control nc-
sions IN q fashion that would almost lend
belief 90 rhe iS-a that R iH much more
than i. mere brain deputy Cut OF
frre.s head carefully. 80 that there may
De as LITTLE a3stGThAnce % parts a. Is
consistent win tha Performance Of tfaA
o.eratlon- We have removed ths brain.
~ ooiirHe. ara ali that il left In the body
~ the chief nervous system 70 the spinal
cord SoW place a Arop ~ acetic acid
on The inner side u one thigh % your
headless fros. and you vii see the animal
raise the foot 0. that les 70 Sigs the
acid OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

bssiny frame when ifa a< a power has
ceased The firm seated fiacr. aitA arm
untitled Rnd stfT. could hardly BE- ranked
N4th enc Rvtnx Tho sAriek uann beard
reading toe afr WAS scarcr other than TIE
shyiek % corpse The dcad hnreenau
rode on tlll DC uassed thrcuEh the IL
terval of the Twelfth Llgel praSo7as
Then at lasg Ne dFoppei from tas sat.
Sic
4. l. kumrr. vna passed through tho
eiyH war sn America, in BIS turn gives an
intercstlas parallel case 60 thSt 90 $osasa
fse tells ue tAR9 a sergeant iH barge ~
tha Ninth curra On tire Confederate works
east CT rctcrsoarx lcspca Or the psrapet
ana Ntrh hts zap Or hts teft aard ant
ais ss,u in thc gixat ehaered he comrades
onward A she'd decAp,ktei h'm az this
moment "aa rrmpictsly ~ a kn4fs rnul3
have dome" SAYS NJ kiiruer. tat Tire
tau form ear;inuess erect f0r SOME see-
ands the Atuas stal Nav.ng frRntscaiiy,
but with ever lesssniuK sweep Ana power.
antu tae ferces af TIRE hody collapsed,
when ths esllcss trunk topgiea ever 20
tae srouaa
Ne NAV regard as facts tho circam-
stances sraNe u0se1-th&t men Killed In
stsrtly in the popular accertauce Il the
short term nlaN eou.iaue 20 cSecafo ap-
narsntty aeansss and purptsiVe move
rsents \ somewhat shastls recital refer
ring % q sullotineA man has hceW gen
orally credited 90 the reucNn @: tine Paris
school ~ Medicine. ami relates Co he
same curious features that mark the hat
fleneld The Partisan case was that q
DR. DE Ia Poaerais. Nao WAS suiiloJined
for the esime og murder ey polsSnlaS- The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
The Old Empress as o S1ueeser.

One ~ the worst sdueezers In the whole
az China is the old empress dowager.
Thls "a what ! hear on every side
learned many instances % her saueex-
ing durine my several visits 20 Peking,
Jus, before thia war began she had her
agents g0ing about over China black
mating tho chief ofNclals II Hung
chang was sent by her 20 Canton IN or
der that he might squeeze some millions
out % the people their. kang VI, a
short time before made trip during
witch he squeezed vast amounts out ~
the vlceroys further north. and through
other agents she was drawing In gold and
silver from thousand sources, Every
one who went 20 the palace ~ peking
had 60 ray something 20 her or her an
aerlinee tNi the viceravs dreaded 10 20
on account % the extraVhEart expense.
one % the chief aids 81 The cld empress
tu squeeHiUg was her favortte eunuch.
This was man named ~ Tslau u He
was tho son Of a shoemaker In the little
town 81 rlngchnS, He vas taken into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

front % the spine Now Il Is evident that
as the brain Is the most Important part of
the nervous apparatus the spinal cord
and tho sympathetic system must together
occupy a secondary position. This II an-
Questianahly the case and The plan on
which car nervous Affairs have been or
derea represents the weii-known principle
81 the division Of labor"
with complex body 20 look after our
nervous system exhibits a clear special
iratfan 81 It's dnties. r. there are pargs in
the brain whose duty II f. % think.
there are other parts whose function Il -
90 sslds our movements. II there are
Erours ~ nerve cells destined Tor he psr.
pose 20 receiving messages from eyes and
90 tt that the duties of the lungs Are duly
ears. the intelligence department" * tss
brain there are other sroupe that super
wise The srork % the Aeart and that cone
tru} cur digestive prpceedings ard That Sc
60 t that she duties q ths lungs are daily
discharged
On such a principle % division - labor
We arr boana 60 nna the varied ways Ani
works ~ TIE uervous system carried ost
on different eyeis as regards the inpor-
tanes ~ The duties performed. Now Y hap
pens that the spinal cord. which runs
through the msidie q the backbone. with -
30 Which 20 IS protected as within a oeny
tube is really A kind - brain deputy ia
many respects, II acts 90 tae Whole A.
tAs counaenilal servant q tho braiu. hat
Il also possesses an Independence ~ its
swn. les duties are - loser nature
thau those discharged by the brain hat
they are none tAe less asseRtial Tor the
perfect ordering a. The ho1y's welfare
Even y the head cffce be sinzui2rly well
organized 10 cannot exercise .ts functions
properly IN the absence or inefnclency q
the s4b-0faees, and the spinal cord 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

the palace at the age OF fourteen and
when he was thirtyfour had already
amassed million dollars Fer long
time every fat appointment had to pass
through his hands, and he made every
official pay. He WAS hand In glove with
ii Hung Chang. and II has been charged
that they divided the commissions after
giving the empress the lions share.
| have heard OF III Tsiau Ii getting a
hundred thousand dollars for a single
office. and when he died. only a few
months ago. It Is said that his estate
amounted to 3so0eO taels. or more than
tSo-ooo.0o0 In gold, 4 pretty good fortune
for a shoemaker's soni
Soon after ri Tslau Ii was taken into
the palace his father was given gov
eminent position. and all of his relatives
got places. This man took brides from
all classes. He had a wonderful memory
for those who sent him presents. and 1t
became the fashion with every one who
wished anything of the government to
send a present to TT Tsiau III in order
that he might not be forgotten.
When this eunuch died he had about
100000 in portable securities. while
his landed estates spread over three
provinces, Chill Shansi and Honan. He
owned whole streets OF houses In Picking
as well as real estate in other cities lie
was lover OF fine arts and he had one
bronze which cost him about 10000 II
vas an urn. FIVE feet high. Another
bronze vessel, made, {, is said. about 2Ooo
II. C. was seven feet high Il cost an
enormous sum.
~ Tsiau Ii not only accepted hribes
for the securing OF Offices. but he SOLD
pardons as we'll One official paid him
s2s0.so 70 be freed from arrest This was
Chang kuan. a member OF the board Of
revenue at Picking, who had a deficiency
OF more than roo Osl In his aecouots
No one ever thoroughly understood the
relation OF III Tsiau II and the empress
dowager. II was charged by some that
the old lady vas In love with him 10 such
an extent that he could wheedle her into
doing anything he wished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

he became OF age. She ruled through
him until he get the smallpox and passed
away, 20 give place TO the son OF Prince
Chun, the present emperor. I have AL
ready spoken Of Prince chun's death.
Another curious death was that OF the
wife or Emperor Tung Chi. a Manchu girl
named Aluteh she wnA made empress
81 China In isT2 having been chosen by
the empress dnwager as her daughter
in-law. II Ia said that. she was about
g have a child nj tho time the Emperor
T'nng Chi died OF smallpox. but that she
herself died before the child was horn,
Had she lived there would have probably
been a change In the imperial regime and
the emrress dnwager might have had 10
step down and out. 40 not know that
she had anything 70 10 with her dauHh.
Ter. in-iaw Aiuteh'a death, but she cor
tainly Ifofted by II.
The empress aawager picked gu, the
wives for the present emperor Thfs oc-
CURED twelve years ago. and I happened
:" BE N Picking az the time the choice
was made She took two sisters one n
and the other u years old, both tho
daughters ~ her brother. Chang Hist.
ans consequently her niecn~ The *.
year-oid Eir hneasne the compress ana her
younger slstsr secondary wife Or nm
imperial conenbiue qf second rank"
These girls 81 ronr~\ have hs.n ~.
tools - their imperial aunt. and the EN-
peror has had enemies and sple. IN M.
own family
Tire character ~ the cmeeror win
discuss IN future letter There IL no
doubt. however. that the enprsas dawmsov
should be- carefully handled ~ tha pow.
efs China can 10 moro easily ruled
Mtho"t hef Than with her, and n theirs
y any island Ike 81 Helena. . good lona
distance away from this part Of tue world
y viii BE- well 20 inearcerats this fenaIs
Napoleon upon n
FRANK q. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
pl 7)IlUL/~ HE FMpRfO DohIA11
IfAVoP/7E EUWU(H- vino NADE
$50 100000 IN OffICE BRoX/NO,

American Bible Society of China told
me the other day the story of a magis-
trate of kukiang. town which lies sew
eral hundred miles above here on the
banks OF the Yangtse. The magistrate
began life as n spectacle peddier. He be-
came a yamen runner, finally rose 20 he
a head policeman and at last was mede
magistrate. His name was Yuen. Said
DR. Hykes:
II knew Yuen was quite wealthy and
one dav asked him what his salary was
He replied that the government paid him
SIS month. | knew that ne was spend
ing at least s.Ooo month. and I asked
him confidentially how he did II. He re-
piled. as he winked the other eve that
Il was true SO month was not a large
salary. but with ordinary care a thrifty
man so paid could annually lay away
about $4,000
This man" continued Dr. Hykes. was
very shrcwd and he well understood the
nature Of his fellows. After leaving The
masistrscy he got big position al Pc
king. securing II through the building OF
some forts at Kukiang The appropria-
ton for the forts was moderate one.
but they were built within It's limits. and
at the close Yuen received a compliment
from the governor OF the province for
his honest economical work and hts EN-
cheney as a public servant. This com
pliuenf was sent 10 Picking and the result
was his appointment.
'I asked yuen how the governor came
10 compliment him. He replied that "
was deserved al far a. the exeeilency
Of the work was concerned. He said he
had made nothing out OF the JOB. AL
though he had done II for $4,000 less than
the contrac. price. 7 took that Snea
said he. and gave Il 20 the governor as
a present He thsreupon complimented
me for the work and sent In recon-
incubation from which ! got my fat job
at peking'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
Not HEALTHY 10 Oppose the 0ld Do9pase,.

There is one thing upon which the
people seem to be unanimous. and that
is that 1t is not healthy for Chinese To
oppose the old dowagsr. She is charged
with being as free with her poison and
knife rs were the emperors during the
last days OF Rome. have heard IL stat
cd that she materially assisted her hus-
band In getting 10 a better land. After
he died she ruled IN company with his
frst wife, known as the Eastern empress.
The Eastern empress had n quarrel With
the empress dowager and sooI. after this
she grew sick and passed away ! have
heard II whispered that Marquis Taeng
and Prince Chun died unnatural deaths
Just at the right time to BENEFIT this re-
markabie woman.
The trouble the present emperor had
with her was chiefly caused ~ the death
~ his mother IN iSs The omgerar's
mother thought the empress fowaRer waa
not treating her son rightiy, and she
called NJ the palace ~ Eho park and pro-
tested against the extraordinary demands
which the dowager made upon ffim rhis
made the dowagcr empress angry She
ordered her servants 90 take away her
guests sedan chair and sent her back
20 Peking IN common cart. The old
lady died the next def. ard Il was cur.
reutly reported that her denth YVES due
TO the modification from the treatment
she. the mother Of an emperor had no.
ceived Whether she ate or drank any
thing while 81 ihe empress aewaeet'z
palace Il not stated
The empress dowager practically ruled
China while her son Tung Chs wac en-
peror- lie was baby when his father
died. and his mother WA monarch until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

STN hE srst posnt TO whieh oar AZ
tsntien NAV hs directed r. the
eel,erilrK ~ evidence regard
iag the immediate e1eet NR
IL severe and mortai intnfy 81
Ire beat knaS~ Illustrations ~
rs0saee Immediate deatA ar at least ihat
ssSolats cessation ol an movements Whica
~ aopnlArlg rectxuiEe as She main iva
tgrv - uies erdins Is that eTsFatd BY
nv eAss es NAfs Na,as The captain
asSas4 the famous charge gg the itsht
Bsls43e a. ualAktaFa. IL the coarse Ok
hls tetlts - was struck IN the chest hN
part ~ a fnsM the missile teafinE fhn
esssi gqsa ans wranding ths heart hlns-
Sks gfsts Is srRp'n. seenunt ~ the tnf-
esst THE sword Dc SAYS "troppe3
isera Bis baua. but the srm air which 70
was waving 81 tire momeNt tefore ft'H
snnaalaed hjkh uglItcd ln lhe ar, ami ms
sttg q tar pr8c{ssFd barseulan. rgmAia-
lsg as set unrclaNeA sfEi noit MIN arm
To bis saddle
Mlsslng INC per,ccg hand 90 his master.
and 0r3lng tbo accustomed severance
How sGcceyaed Ny the dansilns reins. the
horse al at once wheeled about and ee-
saa 20 gallon hack upon the front % the
atNsnciag brigade. Then. fr0m Nhat had
e&eN Nnisn-and has form was stlll erect
In The saddle. ais sword arm stih erect In
feH SiF-tbesc burst forth A cgs So sfranse
and Appalling that the nearer who rode
nearcSF him called q uucETthiy. Ana IN
truth ! iuuAgine the sound resulted from
10 human will but rather from those
'--'''-''iis forces which may act apoa the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
Wcaitb Of TIE Empress pozDase,.

The empress Is very rich. and she prob
ably has some millions OF dollars worth
Of diamonds and pearls sewed Into her
clothes. she had a vast amount of sill
yer aud gold IN the palace but whether
this has been buried or is stIli there has
not been reported She deals IN millions.
just about the time ~ the ChInese-Jap-
husse war her stxty-ninth birth
day occurred, II was planned
that the celebration on that oc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

The imperial perquisites come from
many sources. Every industry in China
has an imperial branch or factory. Here
you find the most skilled OF Chinese
workmen. who are supposed to labor
only for the emperor and his court Por-
celatn IL made by the thousands OF
plates Teacups are turned out in vast
quantities and there are thousands of
magnificent Jars, urns and vases. At Nan
king ] visited the imperial looms where
the finest Of velvets and silks are made.
and in other cities / have seen Imperial
factories for embroideries and laces All
these are supposed TO be run exclusively
at the expense OF the government and II
Is against the law for the managers OF
the factories TO sell tho imperial ware.
The managers, however. make double the
amount % the orders sent them. They
store the surplus. and after their term.
OF office is over surrepttiousiy sell IL
I heard today Of one man who was re-
Gently the head Of the imperial poree-
lain works further sp the Yang;se who
has $4,000 worth Of china hidden in his
friends. Nothing could be sent to the
empress dowager except pieces absolutely
perfect, go when leo pieces were ordered
he made $3.50 pices Tor fear 1900 might
turn out bad While he was making s o00
he thought he Nigh, as well make i0.0o.
and so the empress for the l. 900 pieces
she received paid the cost % the f0hJa
out Of tho sale Of the remaining a23a
the official was able 20 give away enough
60 keep himself solid with the powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
Magistrates Who Make 5000 a Year.

TIE lower cfaciais make proportionAteiy
large sums. and almost every mandafin's
hassas has 70 be paid for and many
vhirh denote high rams cost In one way
o. another thousands Of dollars. They
arr cheap. nevertheless. for most % the
efsriAis lsy away fortune In their thFra
Years terms. Dr Hykes. the head 81 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
vaIa. Of th- Needles. or.,x.,

The Feedlsss grange vas a freak Of ma
tprs found 10 swamp on fhs north
shore ~ The Amazon abOu, 1871 TodAy fts
cultivation N the United States has revo.
lSfionszFd the orange sndsgtry. II has
brssEht The orange yield OF California UP
70 i7.fD9 carloads year. and the AMOUNT
~ money invested directly AID .ndirsot2y
" /. ls cxss 400 -. no