davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01

!. i,ff.'ctive January 18th, the Sea-
yboaJd Air Line Railway, the only
! line operating daily limited trains
TO Florida, will put on its magnifi-
cent new train, "Florida and Met
ropolitan Limited" solid from
New York via Philadelphia, Balti.
more, Washington, to Richmond,
rtaI-iyh, Columbia, Savannah,
jacksonville, and St Augustine.
Connections at Jacksonville for
Tampa and all Florida points, and
at ST. Augustine for the East Coast.
This train also carries Drawing
Ro m Sleeping Car New 72ork to
Atlanta. Leaves Boston 1903
A. NJ, New York 1885 p. NJ,
(trom 23rd Street Station Penn
sylvania Railroad), Philadelphia
3:29 7. NJ, Baltimore 5:45 2. M,
Washington 6:55 P. NJ, arriving
at southern Pines, N. G. 5:56 A.
M, Columbia, S. G. 1000 A. NJ,
Savannah, Ga. 1925 2. M, Jack
sonvilIe $50 P. M, It. Augustine
500 z. NJ, Tampa $50 A. NJ,
Charlotte 9.51. A. NJ, Atlanta 4.35
Z M Connectiones are made both
at Mimi on the East Coast and
Port Tampa on he West Coast, for
Key West and Havana. The
"FIordia and Metropolitan
Limited' is luxuriously equipped
in every respect, with Pullman
Drawing Room Car, Compartment
Oar with Drawing Rooms, Obser-
walton Gar, through Day Coaches
and unexcelled Pullman Dining
Oar service.
For further information, call on
or write to all Pennsylvania Rail
road offices. or representatives of
Ct The Seaboard Air Line Railway
at 800 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass; 1906 and 81 Broad way, |
New York /; 80 South Third Street,
Philadelphia. 2O7 East German
Street. Baltimore ; 1874 New
York Ave-, Washington, or to r.
L. L Bunch, General Passenger
Agent. Portsmouth, Va.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01

Do not hate yourself to death and quarrel with your
landlady the dingy quarters you now occupy but
come and call and will show you fine cot
tage you have at bargain is just what your
wife has always 1onged for with broad and sunny
piazzas, etc. Will you give us the pleasure OF making
you happy? Yours truly,
JUNGE & BECK.
Real Estate and Insurance, Notaries Public Phone call
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
\ and Metropolitan Limited
~ BY THE
Ey6EABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
|FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA
SHORT LINE"

TO THE
WINTER RESORTS OF THE SOUTH
THE ONLY LINE OPERATING DAILY
LIMITED TRAINS TO FLORIDA.
The colored American., 1901-11-16
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Invit tons is ued by DR.. and Mrs.
@ordon. of Worcester, Mass, announce
the nuptials of Mrs. Georgia WhetSei,
st, John, n B. to Mr.. Eggertnn
Moore. of Somerset, Bremuda, The
event will take place at Worcester,
ter, Mass, November 2Sth. Mrs,
Whetsel is one of the best known Al
ro-American women in New Bruus-
wick aud is wfll known IN the Unlted
States as a most successful business
woman, having conducted large
wholesale and retail ice buiness for
Of years,
The colored American., 1901-11-16
ASTHMA CURE FREE!

There is nothing ike Asthmalene- 1t
brings instant T, lteF, even in the worst
cases II cures when all else fails.
The Rev. G. F. WELLS, of Villa
Ridge. H., says; Your trial bottle of
Aeibamalene received IN good con
ditiOn. | cannot tell you how tt a1k-
full feel for the good derived from it's
I was slave, chained with putrid sore
throat and Asthma for ten years. de-
spared OF ever being cured L cav
your advertisement for the cure OF this
dreadful and tOrmen'ing disease. As
thma and thought you had OverspOken
yours Ives, bat esolvod to give 1t
trial. T my asJOnishment, the trial
acted ik9 q charm. Send me full
size bottle"
The colored American., 1901-11-16
Town Topics.

hr, Buck Fletcher, O. Philadelphia
was ii the city this week shaking
hands with his many friends,
Mrs B. z B'uce, lady principal OF
Iu'kege is In p or health and has
gone to her IlIntsti IN in JOzephine
Miss for rest
Mr. r. w. Thompson. of tho Censu.
Office, and Ms Grace Lucas, f0rmeiI
OF IudisnapCI 8, I1d., were marr'ed in
jersey City last week
Mr.. r Dickerson, Of D nv9r,
CJlO deputy supreme o-ga oizer fthe
Americad Wood DINER; is in the ci y In
the in crest Of his organization.
Rev. J. I. Loving, pastor of EnOp
Baptist church, hopes TO have the new
0uil ling complete by December 1st,
when it will be opened and celebTa ed
IN befi ting manner.
Mrs. L E Wilson, the oil and pas
tel artist, has decided to locate perma-
nentIy in this city. Her studio is al
8O6 NJ st., W where she will be glad
to see her many friends.
Cards are out announcing The nuT-
tial, Of Nr. JnO., @ Clemberlin CT Park.
ersburg, " Va to Miss Alice BurIir-
game Of st. Louis, Mo. The event
will take place d 9cember 4 at st
Matthe VS. church, PArkersbuTg, w. Va
A public meeting Of the Afro Ameri
can Council was held at the Zion Bap
Gist church Thursday evening the IA b
The attendance was very l,rge and
among those who spoke were Rsvs w.
J, Howard, Geo W. Lee, PrOfs. Kelly
Miller, Jesse Lawson sn1 others. Ex-
Congr ssman White presided.
Mr.. Benjamin F Fletcher, large fish
and oyster dealer at Lloyd P o., Dor
chester county. Md, was in the city
on business this week. He is q rail
rOader who when in service s.ved
enough to 90 into business and has
made a sucCe Of it, He is known on
the eastern shore as Capt Ben and is
one of the largest fish, crab and oyster
dealers on the eastern branch.
The colored American., 1901-11-16
Get a Copy.

The Colored American can be had at
all II ews stands, and persons desiring
co pies of the paper san obtain them by
asking the news dealer for them. II
the dealer does not keep them, he can
gst them for you tt.
The colored American., 1901-11-16

I is TO be regretted that the Senior
Grand Warden Books Burrs is de-
tAined at the Navy Yard every night,
thus preventing hls attendance at the
VisitatiOns.
The colored American., 1901-11-16
"a2cs For a Young Man.

s.,- CIog5d American needs a first
,,.n. ''7l-.7ll & solicitor He must be
b 49, 7A,, p good talker and a writer
ansSy. ao-1-y. a permanent position
a,.,; q. and Of man. One who has
.es4 Il'e 2set5red. Address The Col
|tt 5 lean. $50 G street, north
The colored American., 1901-11-16
4 Business Opportunity.

who
himself and who is willing little responsibility
poon SO $50 week according to his
and consists collecting and handling
required the best reference For particulars
on or Wide Awake Business Man. The Coored American
W ashington, D. c.
The colored American., 1901-11-16
DR. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co.

N. Y Feb I, ISUI
DR
testimonial from sense OF duty barg tes @ ed
pssmdc for the past II Having
ell
York obtained bottle OF
tOte Asthma mas
af1cd with this distressing
'' Yonrs ectfUlIv D. PHELPS, III. D.
pnos ,rro1crNE Co Feb 5I9O1,
Asthma for % have tried numeT
your
best OF
0u7i"eS o95Ri RAPHAEL,
IL
TRIAL ABSOLUTELY FREE RECEIPT OF POsTA
onot de,av Write once addressing ICNE
CO New York City
The colored American., 1901-11-16
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER,
Rabbi of The COug BnaI Israel.

New YOlk, J an. 3. ISUIs
DRS TAFT Bros MEDICINE Co,
& ,ntlemen: Your AS hmal9ne 1s an
excel ent remedy for As hma and Hay
F yer, ard it's composition aleviates
all troubles which combine with AS
thma It's success is astonishing and
wonderful.
The colored American., 1901-11-16

carefully anlyzd state tha5 hmsene cOnts
a morphine c. rOrm or etter. Very truly
MORRIS w ECHSLER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20

ucts of the mind and hand of man such
as has never before been presented to
mortal vision The city 1auds their en-
ergy and self sacrifice and conn plimentS
them upon their success We acknowl-
edge the genius and ability of the direc-
tor general and proclaim him our most
honored citizen We thank the secre-
tary and the heads OF departments and
their great army Of assistants for their
untiring and effective work
In our pride and rejoicing we do not
forget the deep debt of gratitude we owe
to President Mckinley who has been the
friend of the exposition from its incep-
ton; to congress for the splendid exhib
it which it has placed at our disposal;
the governm ents of the three Americas
who have sent their best products for
our Inspection; to the governors and
legislatures of the states of the union
who have contributed 50 much to this
display; and to the distinguished guests
who have honored US with their presence
here today.
I'VE rejoice in the accomplishment of
this great undertaking. We have invi-
ted the world to witness our triumph
and to Dartake with us these fruits of
years of civilization and development.
We give our cordial greeting and I as
sure you that our citizens who have
planned this festival for your enteDtain-
mept will make you welcome and shO.g
you generous hospitality
MESSAGE. FROM M'KINLEY.
Buffalo, May 20.-The following tele-
grom of congratulation was read by
President Milburn at the dedication ex-
ercises.
San Francisco, May 20, 1901.
Hon. William J. Buchanan, Director
General Pan-American Exposition
Buffalo, N Y.
Fellow Citizens of the United States
and Fellow Americans of the Neighbor
Nations: I send you greetings from the
shores Of the Pacific with fervent pray
ers for the benediction of heaven upon
this beneficent enterprise, with sincere
congratulations to all those whose en-
ergy and devotion have brought it to
pass and with heartfelt welcome to our
guests from our sister republics, to
whom we wish continued and abundant
prosperity May there be no cloud upon
this grand festival OF peace and com
merce, no thought of rivalry except
that generous competition in useful
arts and industries which benefits all. 1
earnestly hope that TINS great exhibition
may prove a blessing to every country
of this hemisphere and that even the
ress which we give proof, by the lesson
of our efforts, and their results. 1 trust
that it may become evident before this
exhibition closes that our vast and in
creasing prosperity is fruitful of Moth
ing but good to our elders in the broth
erhoOd of nations and that our onward
march may forever exemplify the divine
sentiment of peace on earth and good
will to men,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
kilograms or letters of congratulation
We're also received from the governor
general of Canada, the presidents OF
Hayti, Colombo, Peru, Ecuador, Nicar-
aqua, Uruguay, Paraguay, Argentina
and SantO Domingo and the governors
of Jamaica and Martinique.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
BRYAN OUT OF RACE.
J. d. Lewis Says Hill and John
son Logical Nominees.

New York. May 20.-The Herald quotes
J. Hamilton Lewis, ex-member of con-
gress from the state of Washington, as
saying at a hotel here:
Democrats of the northwest favor
David Bennett Hill of New York as the
next candidate for president and Tom
L. johnson of Ohio as the nominee for
vice president, in my opinion.
Mr. Bryan has told me that he is
not a candidate for the presidency and
does not desire to be considered as
such. 1 believe that the main issue of
the next campaign Will be the tariff.
Practical free trade is the only possible
solution of the great Industrial revolu-
ton which is now impendlng.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
VICTOR DAM BURSTS.
So, 900, 600 Gallons Of Water
Let Loose on the Country.

Colorado Springs. Col. May 2O.-Four
towns in the Cripple Creek district are
threatened with a water famine by the
bursting of the dam at the Victor reser-
voir at Pixies peak. They are Victor.
Goldfield, Altman and Anaconda
Mining operations are affected. The
Portland nine depended on this reser-
voir for 100000 gallons of water a day.
Had the mine not closed down last week
this disaster would have closed it.
Other mines may be forced to shut
down.
The big trestle over West Beaver
Creek on the Colorado Springs & Grip
PIE Creek District railroad was swept
away Traffic over the road is entirely
suspended
The dam contained 81, 900, 900 gallons
of water and when it collapsed a raging
current twenty feet deep and at places
800 feet wide burst down the mountain,
carrying wreck and devastation down
West Beaver valley to the Arkansas.
No loss of life is reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
RACES IN TOPEKA.
Topeka Driving Club Arranges a
Matinee For June 4.

The Gentlemen's Driving club of To-
peka will give matinee and race meet
ing June 4 at the old state fair grounds.
The following programme as been ar
ranged for the afternoon:
Gentlemen's s road race. Il mile heats,
best two in three.
2:50 trot
3-year-old trot.
2:20 trot.
2:2O pace.
Road race for colored gentlemen
Automobile race, five mile dash.
Newsboys' pony race, half mile dash.
Potato race.
Foot race
Pie-eating contest.
In addition to this programme the
well known Topeka horses. Ed Glenn
and Interview have been matched for
a half mile running race for a purse Of
$500 a side.
This is one of the biggest programmes
ever put on by this club and as its
former efforts have met with the success
they merited, it is expected that one of
the largest crowds which has been at
the track since the days of the state fair
will be there June 4. A small admission
fee will be charged and ladies and
vehicles viii be admitted free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20

Vance then made a short address.
Rev. F. w. Emerson followed A. H.
Vance He said: In Kansas we have
local option It is no better than in
the cities in other states where the
question of whether it is to be a wet
or dry administration is the ISSUE
He mentioned the ultimatum issued by
the Home Defenders several weeks ago
in which it was ordered that all the
saloons be closed and the fixtures
taken from the city He declared that
this had not been lived up to and urged
that this matter must not be dropped;
that they must not wait too long. but
get ready to strike at any moment.
Seventy-five applications We're made
for membership in the organization of
the Law Enforcement league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
Irrigation Congress Postponed.

Colorado Springs, Col. May 20-After
a conference by correspondence be-
tween the officers and executive COM
mittee of the irrigation congress, it has
been decided to postpone the annual
meeting which was to be held in Colo
rado Springs in July, for one year. The
members of the congress will be noti-
fed this week of the decision of the Of
ficers and the arrangements committee
organized in this city will be disband-
ed by Secretary McClurg. Inability to
secure the attendance of speakers de-
sired, on account of other engagen ents,
was the principal reason for the post
Donenent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
ACROSS BY AUTO
Winton Leaves San Francisco
For New York.

San Francisco. May 2O.-Alexander
Winton, accompanied by Charles B.
Shanks, left this city today in an auto
mobile in an endeavor to establish an
automobile record between this city and
New York. Winton will carry a packet
from General Shafter to General Miles.
The route selected follows the line of
the Central and Union Pacific to Omaha:
thence by the Chicago & Northwestern
to Chicago. Further than this the course
has not been determined. Winton is
confident that he will succeed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
Every Shop in Scranton Idle.

Scranton. Pa, May 20.-Every machine
shop in Scranton is idle today in conse-
quence of the strike for a day of nire
hours, and an increase Of IL per cent in
wages Altogether 5000 men quit work
and these, with the Lackawanna. road
machinists and car shop men out for a
week past, make nearly 5000 on strike
in Scranton. The DixSon works this
morning, posted a notice agreeing to
give nine hours a. day and arbitrate the
wage issue. The men ignored the notice
in obedience to international instruc
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20

st. Joseph, No, May 20.-Every line
man in st. Joseph, who is a member of
the International Brotherhood of Elec-
trica1 Workers is on strike An in
crease of pay from $2.25 to $3.50 per day
is demanded and reduction of hours
from ten to nine The schedule was
presented to the street railway, electric
light, telegraph and telephone compa-
nies lasS week and rejected. No effort
has yet been made to fill the places OF
the strikers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago. May 20-7 a. m. temperatures:
New York 50; Boston A; Philadelphia
So; Washington 56; Chicago 46; Mime
apolis "a; Cincinnati 81; st. Louis 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
Shot Eire Of His Childran

London, May 2O.-Sergeant Major
Butler, who had just returned from
South Africa, last night shot hye OF MS
children. killing four of them. His wife
and baby escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20

Chicago. May 20.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; northeast winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20

LC0ntinued on SD 20
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
A RAPID cUsroMER

one 6av last week boy ~ the eest
side who viii some dag be a naVrate IN
some giant uatered rrist. executed lii
tie strategy in fuavce whsch gives fair
evidence of being the forerunnsr OF a
sple15id csreer Of community Of Interests
manipulation He had one u these old
fashioned threece1t pieces vhich OF the
Goddess ~ Liberty side locks Ike
dine. Going ulhlushingiy straight up
% oue az the numerous rsor STANDS pre-
sided over - a Boy whorn ha Knew ard
knew 90 - vastIy his lnferor as q a1sn-
cial Napoleon. BE o1ersd hin a diue for
bottle ot Pop provided he T5uld ia hin
take *. with him bot1le and all instead
~ drinking the l-euld tEs-s AID leaving
the b5tre ss is usual ~ thssa e-rror-
iurns q rpfrestzer- TIE p-ocrsstar
readily consented sad gave MS customer
tae bottle "oE the ics and t1en the
purchaser Eifh zrtful diplomacy s1s5 b.
must be rci1z So - co1ia snare I- rs-h
bis ltile sister be.cre = Eet stale. He
tore En TIE street zsCli1t1F tss r-a-eral
aid % a cerk screW % drzw tle ce-z
Erd in the ses5s g 1VsshsrEt11 school
house s.sps plrcEcd the CORK 5oa- as-h
q herszshas aasi HuE sl alone cHe5 rs
ts1E Fzs hsd calmly LAD tse thrce cs1t
piece doEa r1EAs sa-a - 1z1 rs ar.zk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
BUG N BIS EAR.

George " NcTaggart one evening last
week felt something in his ear and IN a
few minutes a thunder storm rehearsal
took place there. lie rushed % the tea
kettle and poured warm water into the
hearing apparatus. The bug then execut-
Cd an imitation Of a railroad wreck BY
this time the sufferer concluded that a
doctor was the best thing on earth SO
he set out for the physician home ia
the north end Of town The physician
tried flushing bat the bug wrapped his
iegs around something. he'd his breath
and wouldn't come cut The physician
snd AZ McTagsart then made quick time
for town and the oHce. where the doctor
Eot 81 instrument and pglled the bug out
by the hind legs He was small affair.
even 81 re did make noise Ike a burst
ing cannon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Prof Franz 7. Dyer has perhaps rnrt
personally aa many celftratsd characters
in America a. any other local ciffzsa.
IN Die varied exptriencs - 81 edroator
be has been thrown ~ touca with iaas-
ing lifhfs ia the s1rid's aTaira. AfSoH.s
othrre whom hc has r1sE ard ecnvsrssF
with fieutefant EaLfWin. tha Ka1sas
bog who VIII shortly make a riuare lufa
the Arctic night ~ quest % ne Eoffa
Pole an5 uotoriefv Tr5G iver rasa
that the youaz oneer 81 uroet anafle
and genial ran. bs7 uhoue factinz ia
tho traditional TeQuisses uhieh are aur-
poacd o. te fnborn in ne corr7ranter e
nen. ard prime mover 81 fhe wofiTs ar
fairs EaDoIeon4e f1 eririi SIR q easl-
lag brizht eys. and an air - suppcesas-f
latent rowcr snd vizerrs rearfvs tDroes
he yet retains the eaaQae e1n - ar or
elnnrv mar 81 qsiet uifea anf sT~n ssr-
us orrssnor fra ~ ualerzsafA a9air
iika fha "Isstl- Corpsral~ srd ~ - irss
1orirr imcreaa ufatevsr. rfs is taozss
~ SIR Lsevfer uto ozrs fsrEs RS
iorGfT ~ iae s.olk 81 IisEiux F0vesF
eomparv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

The time Is the hrst year Of tie twen-
ueth century II the month of June az the
hour % eveutide. The place is r. the
commonwealth CT Eansas at TIE city of
Wichita The spectator is = rative n
Nicllits. who has betaken himself from
the heart OF the town u a Suburban
hillock. Fairmourt. from which he razes
around The world u his horizon: OF one
side IS a aeid or sheen. green corn vvav-
ing in the breeze: or the other Is a patch
q wheat giving forth a substantial fraz-
rance; snd from the carpet ~ sweet
clover there erlsnates delicate aroma
n the sky there IS no cioud. save one
softly rejecting the glare q the sun
sunk from sight: this reddish golden
oioUd appears TO be a. island il sn IT.
issted sea- pink ard green waves n
which were SIS shores. and rolling out
conningls with brown tuTs.a waters that
blend with great Hue. placid exusnso
where the crescent ri5ss Ike a szpero
ship. sailing toward a lone star above
Tho ncssuions isle-the besco--
A low south wind stsrs The leaves q
the osags or1uEe. r-stles the leaves q
the oottoowo0d Ena fans TIE broE oE thel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
NAMES OF RAILRoAs

A phrase once common IN Wichita has
disappeared This was Fort Scott
railroad. or Fort Scott depot. The road
and station are now known as The Ms
souri, Pacific" Speaking OF railroad
names. the name is not and never has
been pronounced IN one way here. that is
Santa Re. which is called Santa Fe and
Santa Fay. The c. r. / & 2. is known
The Wichita and Western now part Of
the Santa Fe. is known srilI as the West
ern; and the S.. Louis and san Francis
cos line 10 Ellsworth IS stiu called the
Midland, the big road itself the Frisco.
SOME QUEER STATEMENTS MADE
Two men were loading goods frcm a
well known wholesale house last week
and the proprietor was impressed with
their good humor during work TO such an
extent that he went into familiar conver-
sation wiIh them. He found that each
man was getting at the rate OF $50 per
day and had worked on an average about
215 days per year. He also found that
one Of them had wife and eleven chill
dren- The other had q wife and nine chill
dren, making "A mouths 10 feed sos days
at S825. AS they eat three times Z day.
or = meals, the total number Of meals
during the year would be $3.50 This
would allow them triae over three cents
for each meal.
The wholesaler figured that up and was
astounded. His income was $4,000 per
year q. be had a wife and only one
child and he did not go about his work
in any better manner than they did. He
has been figuring on the theory ever since
and the more he figures the more rlysti-
fed he becomes especially when he hnds
that they are paying $l56 per year for
house rent, TO say nothing about fuel,
shoes, hats, medicines and clothing. His
latest surprise is IN the discovery that
they both pay an average OF 81 a month
for lodge insurance
This was made the theme Of discussion
over at George AieNears barber shop
during the week, where one man made
the assertion that he could live on 36
cents a week. Everybody said he couldn't
do it. He said he could. and more than
that. could have during the course OF
seven days. 46 different dishes. They pro-
nounced him crazy, and were about to
fall upon him and hold him dawn till the
police could get him. when Dr. Shuts
stepped in. The doctor threw a fresh
bomb by saying that a man could live on
. cents a week. He pulled a condensed
food tablet out Of his pocket and said he
could keep a man fat on II for - cents
week. He thinks that when he gets it
perfected he can fix it go that 10-cent
box viii be sufficient to feed a man for
seven days. This was a paralyzen An
other man stepped in and said the stats
tics of the world would prove that five
per cent Of the human race are living on
less than 30 cents per week per capita
One Of the BARRIERS questioned his verac-
ity very positively. but the man who
made the statement quoted the statistics
OF China and India where they live on
eight and ten cents per week. per capita.
respectively.