davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
Eyo- Ex,,n,p.d Free.

DR.. A. Week manager OF the optical
department OF the Gale Jewclry Com
pany, will examine your eyes free. De-
fective vision and complicated cases
specially invited to call ie2s-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
THE GALE JEwELRY CO.

Newest Discovery" extracts teeth
nainlessly. N. Y. Dental Rooms only.
No. 1924, corner Main and Talbot SITS.
N. e. Of monument. estZblished nearly
20 years. Enpes, Dentist. Now, phone,
1851. .@
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

]. c. Yarbrough, factory agent, GO
Bank street. will have in q few days
n full line of Chase Bros. and Hackley
Pianos. Full line of popular Sheet Mu-
sic, 1oc. to 25c. is carried by this house.
ja6-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
statesmen WANTED,

wv A N T D.-EXPERIENCED OIL
z w SALESMAN on salary. with cx-
pcnscs paid. Can offer good thing to
statesmen with established trade. THE A.
( C. HARBAUGH CO.. Syracuse, N. Y.
x se12-tu. sa, su.tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

"Adversity nattercth no man." but tho
pains of dyspepsia turn his attention to
Hoods Sarsaparilla and in It's use he
finds a cure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
TO CURE a coLD rNosE nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure e. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

Having passed through q successful
Xmas business, we wish TO extend
thanks to our friends and patrons for
their very liberal support, and wish
them all q happy and prosperous New
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

For all aches. Capudine is the certain
remedy; certain, safe. Is and csc. at
druggists.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
FOR RENT.

IN ESIRABLE ROOMS FOR RENT,
~ with good board; every home COM
fort; special rates to young men; private
family. Apply 1877 Duke street. Mrs. w.
a. MYRICK. ja6,7l3 1A-*
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
A1a Ordinance

IL P1tOHlBFT THE DISTRIBUTION
OR SCATTERING OF CIRCULARS.
SAMPLES. &c.
/. 30 1t ordained by tho Common and
Select Councils OF the city of NorfollS
that it shall be unlawful for any person
TO distribute or scatter, or cause to be-
distributed or scattered on the streets of.
or In or about any lot yard or building hi
snu city, amy sample. handful, dodEer.
circular, or other paper or advertising
matter or device liable to litter the streets
and premises In said city.
2 Any person guilty of q violation of
this ordinance shall be punishable by a
fine OF not more that five dollars nor less
that one dollar recoverable as other CITY
lines arc now recoverable.
j. This ordinance shall be in force from
and after tho date OF It's passage
Adopted by the Common Council De-
ctlnber 18th. 1859
President of the Common Council.
Adopted by tho Select Council January
I'd, 1860.
FIRED. GREENWOOD.
President of the Select Council.
Tcstc: III. s. HERMAN. Il
1a6-ot City Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

VI1 OR RENT-DESIRABLE RESI-
~ doncc, No. Hamilton avenue Client
Modern improvements; possession Janu-
nry LIST CHAS. c. COPPER. 1G3 Bank
street. de3-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

NOR RENT-FOR SIX OR TWELVE
a months, n comfortably furnished
house west of CRANKY street. with eight
toomS. Address FURNISHED care
Wtrgtnian-Pilot. ja5-2ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

NOR RENT-SMIALD STORE. LARGE
II back promises, with or without livery
rooms; rent low. Apply Ill Church street.
ja4-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
W0ODnlEN OF THE WORLD
dwelling Of Monuments, Suffolk, Va.
SUNDAY, JANUARY Z, 1900.

y Elizabeth Camp No. 8. Woodmen OF the
S w orid OF Norfolt. Va, and Magnolia
sered q special train to leave Portsmouth
oyer Se36oard and Roanoke Railroad
M, for Suffolk. va, Where n double I'M.
yelling OF Monuments by Elizabeth Camp
o. y, ;Norio9,K, and Rosewood Camp, OF SIf.
ceremonies. and an GRAFTON by
MIR HUGH g. MILLER. OF NORFOLK.
rare ior round Trip ....-...............75c.
service guaranteed - -
SPECIAL music engaged for the ccr, stcme
Our friends and the public invited.
Train leaves Suffolk, returning. at
O'Clock y. m. " =. :
j. II. HARDY
G. c. COPPER.
A. G. FINE,
PAUL HARRELU
jaG-2t Committee of Arrangement
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

NET ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DRY
wv Goods Salesman for dress depart
ment. c. r.. JENKINS, Monticello lIotel,
CRANKY street. jao-St
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

N r. oIEsi ChIchestsrs English Pennyfoya, Pits
Rs ss o R..n' .a are the .s Feet
Chi, chichc.tsr GhSSniessf '9! n''f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

~ IMPRESSION IS EVERYTHING TO
HI DO desired in n Photograph, and we
PRIDE ourselves on that. Examine our
work before going elsewhere
j. II. WHITE, S76 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR- j.. b. FEREBEE HAS REMOVED
a. his offices to the Columbia Building,
second floor ja2-eod-2w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

ID URDAU FOR EMPLOYMENT AND
IL LABOR. 36S Main street over g and
10-cent storo procures positions for both
AEAtD and FEMALE; help of any kind
supplied at short notice to the TRADE
phone 066, now phone $40. c. j. IRE
DELL President. j. B. HANCOCK. Sec
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
,WANTEp

A GENTLEMAN DESIRES NICELY
IN furnished room, with heat and use
OF bath. convenient 10 business. Refer
ences. Address a. b.. care VirSinian-
Pilot 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

I'd IANO TUNING, ACTION AND CASE
Il work. C. 8. Marbles address is z.
.. Box 1b1. 1a3-1m4
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
FOB SALE

- -, - -
u Darlor suit for sale cheap. II. RUNfI
NERS, 9th street, Lambcrt's Point. bach
OF Church. It's
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
LOST

1T, OST.-GOLD trimmed SPECyrA-
~, Giles. between Boys Home and PSI
f ork street. Suitable reward will DO paid
for return of same to 261 York street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

iM01NNY HcnHy; "a: ,sn'i'nG
3etopsrhOld FurnftUrr white ip us"
Mortgages and other securities; liberal
advances on salaries, rents. annulties. cs
tatcs and permanent incomes. interview
strictly private and all transactions rig.
Idly confidential NORFOLK MORT
GAGE LOAN COMPANY, w. H. Hrf
3hejmer, new No. 35S Main street, Mor!tz
Office building. suite 6. 6 and Z.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

E'oR SALE AT a SACRIFICE-TIIE
4 Refrigerator Of the Virginia Cafe for
one-fourth its value. Address SCIILOSS-
BERG PRO, COS Crawford street, Ports
mouth VA in5-9t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

q ITUATION WANTED BY CHEMIST
y In laboratory or manufacturing depot,
or as salesman in wholesale drug or gro
Gerry house; thoroughly posted III manu-
facture of flavoring extracts. etc. Ad-
dress l.. r., Box z, Bcrlliey. Ja6-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

nv L HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR
wv new funeral car and casket wagon
both Of the latest design, and persons
needing our services will do well to call
on us and get prices. J. L. NORRIS 4.
CO, eA Church street. New phone l155.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

E1OK SALE CIiEAP-WAIsNUT FOLD-
n inS bed, with large mirror: as good
as new. Great bargain. Apply 52S L.
Main street. ia6-sta
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06
Eastwood's Detective Agenoy.

Hhe only licensed, organized and es-
tabltghed agency In the city; oil business
confidential; highest references, and sat
fSfaction guaranteed. Room s. Lowenberg
Building, Norfolk. Va, dc3l-7t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

MOMEv TO LOAN IN Any
NAM IL 4 amounts: no delay; cas-
lest terms. LEO 1UDSON, Academy or
Music building. de2S-1ms
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

I'D IANOS TUNED BY OUR FACTORY
a Tuner. All work guaranteed. Or
Both Phones 1109. STIEFF WARE.
ROOMS. Monticello. CRANKY st. deG-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

Nd BMOVAL NOTICE.-I HAVE RE-
HI moved from room No. 312 to No. SOL
third floor. Citizens Bank Building.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

J1OR SALE-A OR y INTEREST IN
4 wholesale grocery business; large In
crcStc in business requires additional
capital. Address r. care this office
ini-1wa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

wv ANTI1D-THE SERVICES OF AN
wv active man. with $780, to invest In
AN established business house. Address
x Y. VirSintan- Pilot Office. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

yNOR SALE-nOUBLH STEEL RES
IL taurant CcoS.ng Iiangc: been used
only short time. V. i. SNOW &c CO,
ZIG Main street. ia5-at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-06

VNy A N T u d = OCCUPANTS FOR a
w comfortable. nicely furnished suite
or connecting rooms. Apply Mrs ROSA
LID b. SELDEN, $50 Frecmason street.
inh-Sts
, 1900-02-15
CUBA'S NEW


Havana, Feb. 12.-The remarkable
growth of the publicschool system es-
tablished by the American government
in Cuba and the rapid filling up of the
crude school buildings is the most
striking and encouraging reform in the
reconstruction of the island. The edu-
cation question for Cuba was no easy
one to solve, but Superintendent Frye.
after only three months work, had the
satisfaction of reporting to Governor
General Wood to-day that 1878 pri-
mary schools had been opened through
out the island and that 100000 children
were in attendance.
Governor General Wood made the re
port the occasion of n special message
to President Mckinley. The governor
has manifested special interest in edu-
cation since his arrival, and holds daily
conferences with Superintendent Frye
ON the progress of the work. Mr.. Frye
had originally estimated that the total
attendance would not be more than
10000 but he says there will be 150,-
o children in school by May LIST, and
that there is every probability that the
number will be greatly increased next
fall.
The opening of the schools has been
greatly instrumental in bringing about
n better feeling toward the Americans
than has existed for the last year. The
newspapers that cried down the send
ing of IN American educator here are
now praising editorially the American
system of education and the work done
by Superintendent Frye and are asking
that more English be taught in the
schools.
, 1900-02-15
THE IDLE HAND OF 1895 AND
THE BUSY HAND OF 1899.
soUTH'S NEW LIGHT.
beginning to Look More Favorable Upon
the American Policy.

hAh ~ 1coh Spoh
the American Policy.
Whether or not the administration
is opposed to the carrying out this year
of Congressman Payne's proposition to
change the system of representation in
Republican national conventions, bas-
ing the representation upon the num-
Der Of votes cast for the Republican
candidates in 1895 rather than upon
political divisions. the arguments
which are said to inspire this opposi-
lions are certainly worthy of attention.
1t is claimed that such a change in the
representative system at this time
would injure Republican prospects in
the South, which is becoming a posi-
BILE field for Republican success. The
trade interests Of the South, ii is
claimed, are opposed to any more tin
kering with the standard OF value. and
that territorial expansion has become
very popular, especially along the At
lantic seaboard, where great quantities
of goods are seeking an oriental mar
ket. The South is beginning to look
more favorably upon protection and
high tariffs. and that the breakup of
the old solid Democracy in the South
is approaching seems certain. BY con-
stitutional devices many of the South
ern states have managed to disfran-
chise large numbers of negroes, and as
this in a measure removes the race
question from politics, 1t will tend to
loosen the political ties which have
held the whites to the Democracy.
Whatever may be the weight of these
arguments, the persistent report hat
the South is abandoning its old posi-
ton is highly significant, and IL such
is the case this complete transforma-
ton will be n of the most remarka-
BILE OF the changes which have taken
place In the past two years and an I'm
portant result of the national policy
Peoria Ql.) Journal.
, 1900-02-15
roERs ARE AGGRESSIVE.
low Threaten Buffers Line of Communi.
misunderstanding Kimberly.


London, Feb. 12.-The Beers are tax
ing the aggressive all along the line.
Following close on the heels of General
Rulers third retreat at the Tuegla a
force of burghers 5000 strong, under
General Joubert, hive made an ascent
on he side of the hills near Chieveley.
This gives the willy old Boer general
command OF both bridges across the
Tugela and dominating the forts. This
makes Ladysmith's relief from the Tu-
geln almost impossible.
Another Boer commander. known to
have been pushing his way through
Iululand in the direction of Greytown,
has occupied Nkhandhlu, just n days
ride to Greytown, with the evident pur-
pose of cutting of Buffers communi-
cations. possibly following up the three
British repulses with a decisive engage
ment in Natal.
Similar activity is apparent against
Kimberley, where the besiegers have
advanced their trenches to within 1000
yards of the city's outworks. Lord
Roberts presence at the Modder river
Is regarded as indicating that the Brit
ish commander intends TO attempt to
deal a crushing blow to General
Cronje's force at M~agersfontein to re
lieve Kimberley, and then to invade
the Orange Free State.
Large stores and railway construc-
ton material are collecting at Me
thuen's camp for the purpose of pre-
pairing for the invasion. Every avail
able freight car Is being headed toward
the Modder river.
The war office has just issued the
following dispatch, dated to-day, from
the general commanding at Cape Town:
Clements reports from Rensberg
thai Friday, February 9th, the Beers
tried to turn his right flank, but were
beaten off and bis position was main
tanned, His casualties We're small.
Kimberley reports that the Boer
lighting was apparently increased Wed
ncsday, February It'll. The next day
the Beers commenced the construction
Of trenches to the east, nearly parallel
TO the glacis, and 400 yards from the
Premier mine.
"A native reported that he accom-
panied some Beers who left Mafeking
for Kimberley, carrying with them n
siN-inch gun and II quick-firing field
gun. The former opened fire on Kim
berley. Otherwise the situation is un-
changed"
, 1900-02-15
shipper. of Live stock Must Pay Fare.

Topeka, Kan. Feb. 12.-The State
Supreme Court In the case of the Atchi-
son Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com
pnny against |. l.. Campbell, has hand
ed down a decision holding the act of
the last Legislature requiring railroads
10 furnish free transportation to ship
pers of live stock TO be unconstitution-
al. The court was unanimous, and Its
decision reverses both the Appellate
Court and the Sedgwick County Dis
trict Court.
The court says: This is n depriva-
ton Of property without due process Of
law, and n denial of the equal protec-
ton of the laws and is, therefore, IN
constitutional and void, under the four
tecnth amendment to the constitution"
, 1900-02-15

limited States and Germany. the W
great protectionist nations, have peeh
underselling her in the markets OF the
world. both in agricultural products
and in manufactured articles. by eA-
tending to their manufacturers the
protection of the home marHe'' inc
protective countries have given them
a solid foundation upon which TO ouiiu,
and have attracted capital and skill
into manufacturing enterprises 10 such
an extent that German n American
products excel in quality as well as
undersell in price. The English manu-
facturers can no longer play their oiu
game of rushing in goods and seiihs
them below cost until the home manu-
facturer is ruined. for the tariff pro-
.ects him and still gives him the nome
market II his foreign market Is cut oh'
Thus the British manufacturer VINO at
tempts to play this game finds himseii
ruined before his German or American
competitor is.
There is no doubt that England, II
she is going to retain her place as tne
worlds workshop. or even as one OF
the worlds great workshops VIII oe
compelled, sooner or later, to give her
manufacturers some protection by
adopting the protective principle. Great
Britain can no longer force her manu-
features into foreign ports through the
bulldozing tactics of her navy, for the
United States and Germany are coming
to the front as naval powers, and Will
demand, and will be able to enforce
equal trade privileges at all ports.
For many years England flourished
under free-trade policy because OF her
unapproachable avy But her domi-
nance as a sea power is near its end.
Times have changed. and England will
have to change her industrial policy
to meet changed conditions.-Mtnne-
apolis Tribune.
, 1900-02-15
TOO MUCH WHIsKEY AT MANILA
Army Captain Tells About 1t in a Lecture
Before n Warrington Audience.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Captain Frank
NJ. Wells. chaplain of the First regl-
ment Of volunteers, who has just re
turned from the Philippine islands,
spoke in Garfield Memorial church to-
day under the auspices of the w. c..
r. U. on the liquor question in the
Philippine islands. He declared thai
since the Americans tool Manila, 400
places where liquor is sold had sprung
up there, while before the Americans
came to the islands Manila had only
three saloons.
The Filipinos, he asserted, spoke well
of the American soldiers, save that
they said the Americans We're bad
people" when they had drunk too much
liquor. Whisky, he said, was sold in
the barracks at Iloilo, not over fifteen
feet from his headquarters, until he
put an end to 1t by complaints to the
colonel and provost marshal. The trans
port Indiana, on which he had re
turned to the United States, he char
acterized ms n whisky transport" and
he said he had unsuccessfully attempt
ed to have the sale of liquor on trans
ports stopped while In the Philippines.
, 1900-02-15

A curious explanation OF the method
by which ~longleaf pine seedlings pro-
tect themselves against forest fires is
given by Clifford Pinchet, forester of
the department of agriculture. In or
der to strengthen the struggle for
existence of the young tree nature
gives II a thickness Of bark not I'M
commonly as great as that OF the wood
itself, but the young trees have a
further device Tor the promotion of
their safety when growing in long
grass, as they almost always do. In
the ilrst four or nve years Of its growth
the longleaf Seeding seldom reaches
a height of more than o or flve
inches above the ground. But while
the stem Is thus making leisurely prog
ress the long needles shoot up and
bend over in a green cascade, which
falls to the ground in a circle about
the Seeding. This barrier of green
needles not only burns with difficulty,
but shades out the grass around the
young stem, and SO prepares a double
fire-resisting shield about the vitRls of
the young tree. This is the reason
why fire, which has kept doWn-the
growth of oak in parss OF
Florida, for example, has made a pure
forest OF pines in a region where oaks
thrive splendidly when they are SO
placed as to be beyond the influence of
forest fires.
, 1900-02-15

End of the year reports confirm those
made earlier, and show hat the wooden
business, which was in desperate
straits during Cleveland's free-trade
administration. and which showed only
loss to those engaged in it, has quite
redeemed itself under the more favor
able conditions produced by the Ding
ley tariff law. Business has been graf
ifyingly active, sales enormous, and,
for the first time in the history Of the
trade" says a dispatch from Boston,
wool has been exported, and in large
quantities, too" The wooden manu-
facturers have profited, but the wage
earners have not been forgotten. The
American Wooden company, which con-
trolls the production of worsteds, has
advanced the wages of its operatives
10 per cent, to take effect Jan. l. And
with all this the people in general have
more and better clothes than they had
before the present tariff law was en-
acted. There doesn't seem to be any
reason why everybody should not be
satisfied with the state Of things-the
consumer, as well as the producer.
Everybody is satisfied, in fact, SO far
as appears, except those who must have
all their clothes from ''Lunnon."
, 1900-02-15

THE prophets have again gone
wrong. This time 1t is those knowledge
another bond issue would be necessary
before 1900. and who now see the gov
eminent redeeming instead of issuing
bonds."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Yes; 1t seems to make some differ
ence whether the country is going to
ruin under a free-trade, bond issuing
administration, or is enjoying a hither-
to unheard-of prosperity under a pro-
tectionist, surplus-accumulating ad-
ministration, Doubtless this is the
idea which Mr.. Watterson intended to
convey.
, 1900-02-15

1t will be seen that for four years
there was comparatively little change
in the small failures. but the decline of
about a fifth in 1898, and the further
decline of about a quarter in 1899. are
highly significant.
1t is in such facts and figures as
these that We find the truth regarding
the phenomenal Improvement in busi-
ness conditions that followed straight
upon the election OF William Mckinley
and the restoration OF the American
policy OF preserving the home market
to the domestic producer.
, 1900-02-15

The fax industry in this country is
one which the free-traders have been
disposed to treat as Of small conse-
quence, but 1t will not be a long time
before we shall raise all our own OAK
and manufacture all Its products. Dur
ing the past year North Dakota farm
ers have raised fax to the value of
about So 900 900; and a large mill has
been erected at Fargo for the rsduo-
ton of fax straw before shipment to
Niagara Falls for manufacture into
manila paper. A fax mill, with q capt.
tai OF <26O.0oO, is projected at Taunton.
The Protectionist.
, 1900-02-15

Tacoma, Wash. Feb. 12.-Late Daw-
son advices say that little will be left
of the Klondlke metropolis after the
Nome rush in May and June. Mer-
chants are closing out their places Of
business and most OF them are going
to Nome. Men are working on creeks
for SIS per day rather than take higher
wages payable after the cleanup on
the bedrock. because they want their
money in hand when the Ice goes out.
Many of these will go down the Yukon
in scows or canoes.
, 1900-02-15

About ten years ago a young widow
with three children went to New York,
seeking employment. The eldest child.
a boy of 10. had been before the mast,
and his boyish boast of the different
knots he could tie inspired an inven-
tive m to order OF him a screen
of tied rope The effect was so odd
and beautiful that a paying industry in
ropework resulted. By the combined
efforts of the family, one daughter has
been enabled to study art in Paris, the
other has lately graduated from Cor
nell, and the boy is a civil engineer OF
much promise in the government serv-
ice. My resources are what we our
selves can do" said Frederick the
Great to his discouraged generals. The
dictum is no less applicable to each
inquirer today.
, 1900-02-15
PROJECTIONS TRIUMPH.


Illustrated In the Experience of the
United states aud Germany.
George Alfred Townsend, the we'll
known newspaper correspondent. in
his last weekly letter in the Boston
Globe, quotes a scholar in New York
who has been a great traveller, as say-
ing: II regard the doctrine of free
trade carried to n pernicious height as
a main cause for the decline OF Eng
land. At present Germany stands
clearly out as the foremost power in
Europe. with England a bad second.
And Germany, which is a very scien-
tiac nation. deliberately selected pro-
lection instead OF free trade as the
principle of her manufactures and ex-
ports. She stimulated both her agri-
culture and trade by putting an export
bounty upon beet sugar. She built up
her metal factories. like Krupp's, by
a collision with the state"
The scholar quoted is evidently a
keen observer. For some years Eng
land has been losing ground. The