davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13
gaxen,b,aroer g5asetss, gienstas, orn Is. atlar, 1900.

einem tbdtigen 2eben ben etpigen 2o6n
entee9endbm, ben er ii4 bienteoen
Dur9 feline Sbdtisteit our Gbre @ottes
rei9ii9 perbient. 9ruber pu 8locq
ipur ndmli9 Der Mr9itett Der 9alos
belgii9en propinS. Bon Saus aus
Zimmerman pber S9reiner Gaber
li9ndrius), bate er bonn Hopi5iat on
bic 8auten iHnerbulb Der proptnS gu
entiperfen unD aus3ufii6ren. Sn 2ue
remburg I1eint er niemals ieinen oaus
ernoen Wobniib sebabt gu bdben, ions
bern rur, penn es Der &irGenbau ers
foroerte, poriibergebeno bon SournaD
beriibergefommen gu Iein. Die Norz
liebe fir ben sotiiden Stil biirfte grus
Der bu 8locq aus ieiuer 8ateritdot
mitgebra9t baben, tpp man nod Biz
gegen 1890 an Der grobartieen gotis
i4en Stride ste. Wduoru beihdftigt
mar. uebrigens berri9te i'm gan5en
8elgien nod biz gum IL. Sa6rbunbert
Die 9otit burdaus Dor; cine Reibe
b06ft bebeutenber 3ir9en bieies
Stiles iduf poer oolenoete bort ges
raoe oas 16. Sabrbunoert. Gs tann
oarum ni9t a%uffalen, ipenn 8ruber
ou 8locq Bel ieinen 8ir9enbauten an
Der @Otit feitbielt.
Iu6 Sbomds 8rdbdnt, Der @e>
bilfe bes Msiitsrs Der 2iebfrauentirfe,
itammte aus Mons. gr tpurbe boz
fel6it am 20. DECEMBER 1851 aeboren
unb mar, pte 9rlber bu 9Ipcq, BEL
fetnem am 25. 2lpril 1903 erfolgten
gintritt in Die @eIeli9aft ieines 3etz
9ens faber ~ligndrius. Oas ,Glogtum"
lit poG bes 2pbss iiber feline Sugenb,
ieinen @ebetseifer, feline 4rbeitidmteit
gr itarb am 20. September 1880 gu
Souap, fpp er nit 8ruoer bu 8lpcq
tbdtig geipeien mar.
2eioer idsint bon ben Yldnen Der
2iebfrduentir6e. pel9e 9ruber ou
8locq i'm @ersin nit 8ruber 8rabani
anfertigte. ii9 ni6ts erbalten gu baben,
Wenigftens lieb Ii9 b%islang teineSpur
bsrIelben entDeden.
Gttpqs mebr Miibe ais bic 8eiddfs
flung zines @aupldnes ma9te benz p,
Qlpenrabus bic Quf6ringune Der 8aus
toiten. Die Patres beIaben feline Mtts
tel, i'm fir oieielben auffommen al
tOnnen, ie iparen baber ganS duf ot;
8eibilfe dnoerer angepteien. Nun ma,
es absr nod nift LANCE ber, bab bas
&paeg nit unteritiibung Der StGno'
uno Der 8iirger sebaut porben mar.
Iaein z. albenarous bate elmer
sutsn Sreunb am grabersps Gilbert
4u6 mar Der propinaialratb Der
patres febr getposen, oa man ale Sag
bic Srii9te ibres iesensrei9en Wir:
tens gepabr purbe. Ius bemielber
@runpe lparen bic SeIuiten alentbal.
ben in Stabt unb 2anp ssI6Gbt. Sit
8ei6affun9 Der 8aumittel tpuroe bier:
our9 tpelentli9 erlei1tert. Bon gro.
Dem Nuben fir bic Sadie mar es, BAT
gr5bersog gilbert ON IL. Sebruar
1912 in einem S6reiben unter Gin.
peis auf bic fruhtrei6e SbGtigfeit Del
patres ben Stdnben ~bringenO bt
SDrberung bes &ir9enbaues anem
pfabl. S4on am 16. MGra getpGbrt
Der proptnSidiratb einen 3uI9uB Dol
$4,000 ST., be1Ien erIte Rate I'm ge
TRACE bon 1000 81. bereits tpenis
Sage ipGtsr bur9 ben Sberiteusrein
nebmer 8pupet aiisseadblt ipurbs
Der Reit folste in gr6beren uno tlei
neren 9etrdsen Biz gum Is. 4pri
1914.
GortfebunsfoIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13

eptsen !Seimatb abberufsn. Der Ser
itorbene mar gu priimaurlp, areis
git6urg, PreuBen, seboren uno i'm
Sabre 1876 NIT SRI. Barbara &rapf,
geboren gu SApebenrieb, unterfran,
fen, 8apern, sstraut. @r binterldbi
nebit ieiner trauernben Satin flint ers
pa6iene SDbne uno cine So6ter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13
Wer in Srieben min tpalten,
Mub leioen unb itiue balteu.

Das gr6Be arantenbdus Der Welt
lit bas ainbertrantenbaus in MDstau,
bas i'm Sabre 1853 sebaut purbe uno
ni9t psniger aIs 1000 Better beiibt,
Mn iebem Sage peroen ungefdbr 4O
&inoer aufsenpmmen; i'm 2aufe zines
Sabres setpdbrt bas 8ranfen6aus 9es
gen 10000 nntertunft. SO 4ersts
unb 900 @drterinnen iino in bieiem
Hieiens& tbGtig.
gu einem pilgeraug na6 Hom for
bert bas gentyalsgomite fir bic 8enes
ralperiammluneen Der &atboliter
9euti9lanbs burf einen in Der tatbo'
lii9en YreiIe perGffentli9ten IufruI
auf. Oas Gomite lit bon benz poriGb.
risen &atbolitentas in Neibe nit Der
0prbereituneen fir bic Wanfabart be.
duftrdgt pproen, bic in Der Wohe BON
20. @pril biz 6. Mdi in Hom eintref.
fen ion. Sn benz Mufruf beibt es: n@s
gilt, bur6 biefe Waafabrt elm lautss
3eusnib bafiir ab3ulegen, baB oi,
I9tperen 3eiten, tpelfe mir bur6leber
muBten, unferen @laubensmutb uni
uniere Mnbdnslihteit an Die air9'
@pttes nt6t sei4pd9t, iunOern bel
mebr seftdrtt BADEN. Sir peitere 8e'
brGngniHe aber, pel6e bic 3utunf
uns brinsen tdnn, gilt es uns 81
pappnen unb Strait unb 9ottes Bel.
itanb gu erfleben burh bemiitbises Sc.
BET an ben beilisen Stdtten Hpms."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13
6robher,oethurn.
Nus oer bauptitaot.
9ie Observation-Disclosures.

(auraer 8ert9t aus benz 9robberaogs
tbum.)
SiBuns bon . onnerstag, Is.
Sebrudr. - Sbne Debate piro Die
9orlase, betreffenb Die pirtbs
9aftlihen g eno e NJ
d a n, einitimmis dnssnommen.
&raft bieier @orlase tDnnen bic lamb
pirtbI9aftliden @enofenidaften uns
ter setpiHen 8ebinsunsen bic He4te
elmer Gioilpsrion erlangen; ebenfo
perben ibre Re4te unb 8efusnifIe err
peitert. Die ndaite Sibung finbet
am 10. MGrs ftdtt. II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13

GlidKers 5ranaDfiid. Cine Mtutter
iast gu ibrem S06ter9en: Sunni
Der, nor petit ange, ie peur tie .pube
ton RobndIele. So-o-o, ct maintez
nant bonnie moi I'm &uHele."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13
3eitmn9 Az %perfamjen.

Ser ,!4afbDliIHe @laubensbote" lit
gu bertaufen. Wegen nGberer 4usz
tunft aOrsfiire man: 5rant Simon,
louisville, ap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13

3rlpp bat Der 4rbeiters psnIionss
taifs Der Gubtablfabrit cine aubsrs
orbentli9e 3upenouns bon 100000
Mart semd4t. 5erner bat er fir Die
@rriGtuns peiterer Irbeiterpo6nunz
gen in Der &olonie G~ronenberg nod
cine peitere Summe Don 100000 Mt.
ausgepprfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13

Sober 1T ieines Slid S9mieb
Sp9 Der 3ufaa lit Der Sammer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13
WerfWIrOt8cs.

Sn Srsub' unb S6era, in 2eib unb
S9mer3
Ri4t Dug uno 9er3 itets bimmela
ndrts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13

psl9em Tie ben 9iebitabl ausfiibrte.
.Sprintinsen, IA. 5ebr. Der
am 8au Der nelen Gifsnbabn 2urems
burg pstinsen bei1dftigte Mrbeiter be
Warco Mntonio iollte seitern on feline
Irbeitsitele in Der Babe bss Gprintinz
Ger Sofes nit 2 Gameraben einen blps
gu elmer Seite belabenen Hollfpagen
umfippen, bamit berlelbe 5pdter nifi
entsleiIen uno einen llnfaa bsrbeifibs
rem tDnne. Gr unb feline &ameraoen
boben ben Wasentaiten CUR ~belaoenen
Settle in bic 90be. oamit man auf Der
anberen Settle bic Si9erbeitsfette be-
freien tonne. &aum mar bic Settle bon
benz Saten seIDSt, als Der WagenfaIten
umi6lus unb iein Snbalt sur @rbs
fiel. Oe Marcp pollte i1nea auspei=
den, itirSte ieood gu 9uoen unb purs
ben feline Siibe bon Der GrbmaHe pOl=
itdnoig begraben unp aeroriidt. Del
8eruneliidte lpuroe Ihper psrpunoet
uah Sauie transportirt.
Hiebertert den. 8. 5ebr. -
Dor Sbred geItorben lit Der ~10zjdbrigt
Spbn bes !Serrn S. g. Bid BON bier
Oerielbe bate iih our 8efrieoisuni
zines natiirli6en Yebiirfnikes in ben
nGdIt Der S6uls Iib befinolihen Ib.
tritt eineei6lofen. Sci es nun, bal
einies 8uri6en bic Sbiire bon auBer
binter ibm perI9loKen, iei es, baB bas
S1loB etpas tefett par, tur5. IS &C.
lang benz &naben ni6t mebr, oi
Sbiirs su Dffnsn. Oarpb serietb Der
lelbs in cine iir1terli4e Iufregan!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
aetp21orls DAILY Gribm,te
TUESDAY. AUGUST rs, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Emperor and Prince Tuan
were reported 10 be safe in Shen-Se Province,
the japanese cavalry having apparently aoah-
doned their pursuit. =- ChineSe FORCES WeIe
said TO be gathering near Picking and battle
was expected The Hankow uprising is
said to have been caused by the partisans, So OF
Ksng Yu Wei. -= Rumania, in note TO Bull
garia demanded punishment for alleged black
mailers, and expressed doubt Of the latter couh-
try's good faith. == Bresci who killed King
Humbert, attempted suicide on Sunday; he
shows signs of insanity. - Three thousand
natives, according to a report from India; are
dying weekly from cholera. 80 AWARDS 10
painters, sculptors, engravers and architects at
the Paris Exposition have been announced
- Three cases of bubonic plague at Glasgow
have been taken in charge by the medical au-
thorities =- Ii was denied by Russian au-
thorities that any prohibition Of export of cereals
had been issued. == a dispatch from Manila
said that the transport California was a week
overdue, and added that typhoid fever was
prevalent in the city
DOMESTIC.-The State and War Depart
unents received dispatches bearing on the mill
tary situation in China from Minister Conger
and General Chahee- - Ihe population OF
Census Office. =- The Populist National Com
rnittee substituted A. f. Stevenson for c. A.
Towue as candidate for Vice-President. -
Charles A. Towne made an attempt to reply to
Governor Roosevelt in a speech at Duluth. -
The feature Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
Encampment in Chicago was parade OF naval
veterans and a sham fight on the lake. -
An outbreak Of rioting in Illinois resulted in the
death Of two persons and the fatal wounding OF
Inent ordered the gunboat Castine from Shang-
hal Annoy, China. - The Rev, DR.. a, J.
Brown. Of NewYork, was the speaker at the
Mortified Conference. - Racing began in
Providence on the Grand Circuit - Albany
Democrats were getting ready for contesting
word to the Grand Army Of the Republic Of
fcials in Chicago that he would not attend the
encampment. Further details of the
Northwestern Railroad train robbery were given
by one of the victims. - Extensive prepa-
rations are in progress at Bar Harbor for
Pertaining the commanders of the warships
which are TO be there next week.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and lower. -
John H. Esson a Chicago contractor, shot H. H.
Stridiron a salesman Of the same city, and then
killed himself at the Hotel Vendome, - Ex-
Senator Murphy declared that the Coler boom
had collapsed, and the followers Of Croker and
Murphy openly ridiculing the Controller.
- Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren of Brook
Ign declared positively that he would not under
any circumstances run for Leutenant-Gover
- The cruiser Montgomery arrived home
from service on the South Atlantic Station.
60 Killashandra, Dissenter, King Lief, Vul-
cain, Prima II and Motley won the Sheepshead
Bay
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Fair
and cooler. The temperature yesterday: High
est 81 degrees; lowest, 10 degrees; average, 1915
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
BUSINESS A LEARNED pRoFrss1ov

The creation of School of Commerce Ac
counts and Finance by New-York University
gives new and significant turn to the long
standing discussion concerning college mon IN
business There have been and are those in
Guiding not few whose opinions must be re-
garded with high respect, to whom high culture
seems incompatible with business success. They
held that the average young man entering busi
NESS Is DeIter OF without than with college
education The contrary belief is. however
much more widely prevalent and seems steadily
TO be gaining ground. The number of college
bred men in business is increasing The MN
Der OF those who pursue college courses ms q
preparation for mercantile or financial careers
Is increasing. And the information, the train
ing and disciplining Of the faculties and the
development of manly character, which are the
essential features of every worthy college
course, are seen more and more to be factors
that make for success in business as well as in
professional life. This latter view of the case
has long been taken by the promoters of higher
education, and these, in the case of New-Yorl
University, now manifest the full courage of
thelr convictions by making special preparation
Tor business regular department of university
work
For just that is what the establishment Of
this new school Washington Square will
mean. Preparation OF young men for COM
merce' for banking and for other branches Of
business is to be effected under university super
vision Just the same is preparation for the
practice OF law or medicine Business is prac-
ideally made learned profession. Or perhaps
IL would be more correct to say is recognized
as such We have said that this course shows
that educators have the courage of their con-
Vctions More than that, It shows that they
nave logical perception of the present con
diuons of Industrial and business life. and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
PERSONAL.

The Pepperell family, descendants and relatives
OF Sir William Pepperell. Americas only baronet.
holds its annual meeting at Kittery Point. Me. to-
day The Heb EyeFtt dc Sss w nsene
D pie '"e |''''''' '"- '''''''
when the trouble in the Philippines broke out"
says Wichita correspondent Of THE st. Louis
Republic" "Colvn Pearl Titus was anxious to go.
and in April. 1899 he came to Wichita for the pur-
pose OF ensting He found that all Of his relatives
were out OF the CITY, and that, being only nineteen
years old then he could not enlist unless he had
guardian. So he pawned his ane gold watch for %,
with which money he paid for the guardianship
papers. B. r. Nichols recently took the watch out
Of and sent it to the W I'M hero o. Ws EN-
listed here with him told the officers that ne was
purchased him a bugle and put him with the musi-
clans. much against his will as ne wanted 20 40 So
Philippines and from there sent to China His
SnG thea Te eDe sn ms Tor the
man on account of his bravery.
In receiving some Americans the other day. King
Oscar Of Sweden and Norway said: II welcome you
as Americans and. therefore. fellow monarchs-
"One OF c. p. Huntington's favorite lawyers
says The Milwaukee Wisconsin" was the late
John K. Porter, Of New-York. He thought very
much Of Porter, as he was one OF those happily
constructed lawyers who make their clients feel
that the proceedings in the suit should not be a
burden to them. Too many lawyers are fussy and
nervous with their clients. and therefore the latter
feel that, whether they win or lose in the maj
contest. while the suit is pending they are pass
Ing through a state Of purgatory. Mr.. Porter
never demanded that the principal should be pres
ent during the trial He mentioned 20 the writer
an important case he had for Huntington. Porter
was retained and after full statement OF the case
by Huntington to Mr.. Porter the latter said 20
him You need not trouble yourself any more aDout
this matter. Give me a list of your witnesses, and
/ will attend to all the details, and Huntington
until the suit finally disposed Of"
The Rev. r. H. Pullman, who died last Sunday Is
said to have been the first man 10 buy an estate
on the St Lawrence, in the Thousand Islands IN
1864 he purchased Mother Island now known as
Pullman Island for $40. He and his brother George
camped on the island every summer for numner
of wears Seven years after the purchase or the
island George Pullman built Castle ReSt' one
of the most beautiful houses on the Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
POLICE ROBBERY OF NEGROES.

The charge of the Rev. w H Brooks that
the police at the time of the recent outrages on
the negroes in this city not merely failed In
their duty to protect citizens. but themselves
turned theVes and stole money from respect
able colored people whose homes they invaded
demands serious and respectful attention. II
will not do for the authorities to try to dismiss
it with sneer as the irresponsible clamor of q
preacher dealing with generalities and carried
away by emotion and indignation over the
wrongs Of his race. Mr.. Brooks is specific In
his allegations he offers to substantiate them.
and, unfortunately for the fair fame of this
city, the actions of the police toward citizens in
general and toward the negroes in particular
do not make at all improbable their participation
IN robbery under cover of rioting
II is well known and hardly denied that the
police are in partnership with ordinary vice
and crime They can close an Illegal resort
when it is an object to them, or recover stolen
goods Thieves. gamblers and divekeepers are
allowed TO carry on business on we'll defined
terms Blackmailing and protection are re-
duced TO a system. Thus accustomed to dis
honesty In one form. 1t would not be surprising
II some officers Of the law were ready to use
Nheir power Tor actual robbery If opportunity
offered Men whose sense of duty did not nre
vent their sympathizing with if not actually aid
Ing the hoodlums who were maltreating ne
groes could not be expected to regard their
property rights as more sacred than their per
sonal rights. II is we'll established that mem
bers of the police force at the time of the prin-
cipal disorders deliberately refrained from en-
forcing order and guarding negroes from abuse
through sympathy with the mob, and instead
turned their energy to arresting negroes on the
slightest provocation and beating them with
out excuse. With the trifing renewal of the
disturbance q" "@.nday they showed the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28

disgraceful disposition. 1t is only step fur
Their to the crimes Of which Mr.. Brooks speaks.
He describes the dongs Of the police In mod
crate language, counsels his people to the care
full observance of the law, and nobody can
take any exception to what he says or tail TO
treat his charges with respect and meet them
with frankness.
What have the Police Commissioners TO say
about the subject? What especially has Presl-
dent York to say? He pretends to stand Tor
decency in police administration. He would
stop police corruption If he only could ind out
about its existence 1t pains him exceedingly
to have it thought that a good family ana re-
ligious man like him would countenance the
systematic levying Of tribute on vicious women
and lawless men. 1t is really too bad TO blame
him IL he is blind in one eye and can't see
out of the other Like Croker. he would cut
off his good right arm rather than support any
thing dshonorable We may be sure he Will
not turn deaf ear to testimony that some OF
his policemen are thieves. The Rev. Mr..
Brooks is a courageous man. He makes MS
charges and he asks chance to prove them.
Mr. York cannot do less than take him at his
vCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
COLONEL DENBYs TIMELY LETTE

Colonel Bryan's challenge to some of his
Nebraska auditors last Saturday TO produce
''an abstract Of title on which to base this
country's programme Of pacifcation and grad
ual native autonomy in the Philippines finds a
convincing and timely answer in a letter just
written by Colonel Charles DENLY As en- cx-
Minister to China and a member of the first
American Commission sent TO Manila Colonel
DENLY speaks with a knowledge Of the condi-
lions preceding and following American occu-
patton Of the Philippines which the Fusion
Presidential candidate himself will scarcely be-
little or dispute Armed with the reioinders
contained in the ex-AInsters letter any Ne
braska or Kansas auditor can in the future
confidently face the Democratic leader and
quickly Oblige him 10 withdraw or recast his
bravado. For, according to Colonel Denby's
showing, not only is the abstract of title"
which tustifes this Governments assumption
of sovereignty in the Philippines an unassaii-
able one in law and morals but affixed to that
abstract no name stands more conspicuous than
Mr. Bryan's as a searcher and guarantor
Mr.. DENLY holds with Senator Hoar that Mr.
Bryan's influence turned the scale in the long
Eight at Washington for the ratification Of the
Paris Treaty. AS the exMinister Justly says:
Mr.. Bryan advised his friends in the Senate
70 vote 10 ratify the treaty after the battle Of
FEBRUARY . haQ been fought. He knew that
war had begun He might readily have fore
seen what complications might possibly occur
out Of the existing conditions If Mr.
Bryan had opposed the ratification of the treaty
the Fiipinos would have gone their way either
into the arms Of Spain or Of Germany or into
oiscordant, warning and petty states At All
events we would nave been done with them
:: Then was the time TO have talked about
the consent Of the governed" and not now
when every speech he makes adds ten names
20 the roll Of our dead and one hundred ~
the Filipino dead. But that Wou,d ~
have suited at all, because Mr. BRYAN wanted
70 wage "a successful contest against irnnerial
ism" And so Imperialism was born and Its
actual father was William Jennings Bryan.
Colonel Bryan is now engaged with more
than Roman virtue in strangling "his own
child" But his relationship to the straw
stuffed image he Stays daily in his speeches IS
one too well established to be long evaded
even In the wilds of Pawnee or Wahoo.
If Mr. DENLY does one service in denounciny
Colonel Bryan's hypocrisy in attempting to dis
credit our abstract of title" TO the PhiIfnnInas
be does another In exposing the futility of the
Democratic candidates proposed solution Of the
Filipino problem. At Indianapolis Colonel
B$yan promised, If elected. TO give the Fflpinos
-sSsSsts stable government; next independence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28

its relation to what we have hitherto called
professional life. The fact is that the high devel
opment of modern business has made It, whether
we will or no, learned profession. The chem
icaI electrical, engineering and other sciences,
In addition to the law, have become so closely
interviewer with commercial and industrial af
fairs that he who would succeed In the latter
must TO some extent be conversant with the
former The problems and operations Of
finance, in banking, insurance. accounting, and
what not, are to-day as elaborate and require
as skilled a talent as the operations of pure
mathematics in De Morgan's time. The old
time business methods are as much out of date
and as inadequate to present business needs as
are the cottage loom, the tallow candle and the
stage coach.
These facts have been more promptly and
more practically recognized in Europe, and es-
pecially in Germany. than they have here. The
array of technical and business schools OF high
rank in Germany is simply amazing TO behold.
Such institutions are, as a rule, under State or
city patronage. The result of them is seen in the
exceptional skill of German artisans and the
exceptional success of German merchants, who
of late years have been making unprecedented
progress in the markets of the world. 1t is Of
good omen that so important a step as that
which we have recorded is being taken TO put
business and industry in this country on
scientific basis.