davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21

q severe shortage next year In hay asZsB
farmers should prepare to mee1 &kIzsR
shortage now. 1t can be met by s'0w-
September 15. Alfalfa sowea aE SzIs
time zsnd@ favorable conditions ws9
furnish good cutting Of bag za1S
May, and With ordinary eonH5f5GHs VIE
yield three to four cuttings Of hay 1sEgsk
summer .
The ground for alfalfa should Bg waEs
settled before seeding and only the szzE-
face made loose Alfalfa VIII usually
fail IL seeded in the fan Cd freshly
rlowed ground. Well cultivated e1rEa.
fields, with the stalks cut and HrEg1a
off, give ideal conditions Szssh feds
should NOT be p1oWed but haEzpBea
only before seeding. Wheat, eats, AsS
and mIlIet sfnbble groana paoBe8 EszEssa-
Low, harTuyed thoroughly and al1aazEE.
/ to settle before seedIng, zlzzaEssA sscEazz'
/ conditions for alfalfa H sasb ssszaEzEsia
| is mellow, pIowing may agk be Gaoas--
sary, as the land WlE only neaS. to bss=
discea and erossrdiseea-
! The hest time to sow is IN IEse 1azsE
half Gf Aagask- Ii is safe Ia sag8 ~
late as September Is IL eo0GzfSGga zzEgs:
! good The ground must DC wsn. sasss-
! tied with Loose mulch &Es. bGz9 Essks ].
Well saturated with moisture So a45sED
bring Up the seed uuia2aN and tfauGe f2Rafs
fall grewsh. IL either Of $aaEssEs. s'eEzG6asr,
tons are lacking it yzll zoSz gay >e<sa to-
4 SOW"
I The hast WY To- sow fs> 8zSh a: GEEEss:
drill Gsing % paandsa az seed DEP s2Ezze-'
Mix the seed with, eguaa pGszSSsse sEggs
measure, Gf coarse, esznebgp srsil5EzzE-
DEM haG the seed one way. ~ sECEsZs-
drill tine other halt III zsesasszzsg . -
SOW broadcast usa z5. To ,30ss7gzaEza1zasA III
seed peT seges aoyeg With iazzasssE ssssttEasa
!. roll unless there Is aaRg@ 8razR hlcEVs-
ing It 7s much better AA sesa ;155l2 a
;, drill Alfalfa shnzald haaezzszzs II ;EasBa-
I The best quality Of lsas8 VIA gSgss aaGhaEe
, best stand and the mast VIZ giSEgEsEsEs EsEsEs
. growth anl is always 11ssszzsssEs IEzzEs5szl7
hle to use, alshnugghsiG easaa-ad -adaEa- zRaszfas
. Alfalfa VIII geau. @z2, axw 'ssssIEE
drained son that VIII Eaaazzaaaze 7szEa 5szsEza
, 1t does best on 8e7l-9Ezaa1zRl RezaszEa
) lands tbas do mot 0veE1szB5gay a1s IN ae Sase
eastern half of Kansas WRsaas
haEalsE is aEo6Aahies<zeasa sazsssszsSisiiafis q
Alfalfa seeded last faz1 gn azaazan IA
ShaWnee and Riley esa1aE5sB gaBe Iggzs
good esisssags this szEnia2sR before yE25
lis, while tame meadows sszRiat EHassabS 3
grass on adjoining 1azHRs* g1sadEi5l only kaEa2
hsalf a tea OF hay per aG=-= III. Is-..zaa. %. SsSae=
trell. AgElsaltusaligt Kaaaasstt EsszzsgE55.
q naant saaaian- = - - = =
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
s;EeRa|leeflag>
@ao- - ssssEsSEEgEg 7
&assss.ae S-ss<-A.
s 40 go <s4ee ~
- % ,sa-a,=r- -. -

shiny, slightly eIeyataZ spots gzE saEa'
of the segments. 4-,r
The WBzEns appear a1omE tie xfTEBE
of July szs1 eo1asinae sRseF Sessz
work tia the 1sh of Oee6DsE. They
attack 7ae little cucumle4s 5nsa WIEN
they are OF right size for pickles; Bore
reana holes in them and feed 1zBt Esase
tender fruit They are great 8eeEBszR,
and as many as three or f0aE BEGIg
sometimes be found IN a single a1,
cumber They develop rapidly and
reach fen growth in Ehree 10, sgEEs.
weeks &a sa,@e s.@.~ d.. z=sE -
5 When about TO transform, sheg aEw-
sake the fruit in which they had nEz-s
rowed, and drawing aogetAsT puGszH8
of some Beaf that lies On az near thas
ground, spin light ,eaeoon OF aR1Esz
ssilR. Tn this cocoon, q z Is nR zBo,
late. in the season, they eAange "a
moths like the one here shssn, ezDesEs-
ing i'm about ten days The late aaes
pass the winters in the eeeeons Tie
moth IS EeEy strikingly marked IA aB
Of. a ye12oWish brown eoapr,. with I'D.
iris-pnTDIe reelection. s.
Mary Treat, I'M her BooR 4ss '~sz4s-S
furious Insects q says Of IT. The piEals
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
kIL.I OR
BE KILLED

IS. is said that the law sef the insect
world is skill or be Killed. '',. 1t is Ia
yengefuI law but were a5ne acquainted
with insect life he might see the force
Of the statement. @ It Seems that ma a
ture is somewhat Partial to the in
sect world when we compare its exis~
4 stence to that OF OURS. MAJ has to learn
all the methods ef sustaining life IN
order that he may fight for an ex-
istence In this tumultuous world,
whereas. the insect appears -to spring
into existence like Jason's tooth born q
warrior, fully armed and prepared 10
battle for t4He safety Of its gupidIty,
''5ss ~ a -5i..,e gained by proving >on
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
POLITICS IN FRANCE.

az Il In rE France political parties have no
programs in d strict sense; no pre-
else formula that defines. their politics
and their demands They have senti-
ments, passions IF you prefer it So,
and general tendencies which suffice
TO classify the politicians and those
who elect them Politics in France is
pt,sea matter of sentiment; the
.eleet0r votes for The candidate whose
political feelings approach most nearly
to his own; he is guided By the SYM
patnies and antipathies manifested BY
the dates, and BY the personal
relations VIII eh they towards
Che people Of one or the other party in
eseh locality This criterion allows.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
FARM AND GARDEN .
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRI-
CuLTURIsTS.s 81.
tonne Up-to-Date Hints About Culti-
! vzstsosa OF the Son and Yields ,
Thereof- icnlture, vfticulture and
: E1oraeuTsan,e.
son Ana1ssts as q Guide.

@'Gt E3M AnafySlSs SS& y &1VAUsssE
The Ohio Experiment station re-
oeaves many such requests as the fol-
lowing: "Nyill3 you make a. chemical
analysis gf my soil to determine wheth-s
ct 4 need nitrogen, potash or phosphor-s
&c iaoid, and, If so, what will be the
Charger - a& .-5s .As$ - @,E3sGE
s TO this request we make the uniform
answer that such am analysis would
tbe Very expensive, and when made
,wgs1ld usually have very little value as
ia guide ,to the use OF fertilizers for the
reason that the chemist has as yet dis
|eeveredsuo reagent which possesses the
same capacity for extracting plant food
from 1.-THE. soil las that of the living tls-
sues ,of ,khe plant. 4 To sillustrate:& Pot
ash is "a characteristic, constituent of
Egraniee rocks, and. soil formed from
l>such rocks may appear rich in potash
slunder ahe chemists analysis, and yet
/ If that potash be still in the form OF
| granite sand it ,wiH be yielded up very
slowly to the feeble solvents of the
|. plant y. 1z, !. =: 't ~ ~ ~ r..
/ -
Estates are immense beds of rocks con
tanning. large percentages of phosphoris
>ae5d; but. if these rocks are merely
Egreund and mixed with the soil their
phosphoric acid, which has resisted the
ssolvent action sof soil water for ages
will continue .insoluble, and hence the
Necessity for treating these GROUND
rocks with ssxlphuric acid, in order tx
make their .phOsphoric acid available
! Still further: When a, piece Of marshJ
land has beenGrained 1t is often fount
that the crops planted upon it fail tt
thrive, although it seems to ibe very
rich in nitrogen. The remedy here i:
to add barQyard manure, samethins
which savors<atrongly of carrying coal:
1 to Newcastle: but the explanation il
that the semisaauatic vegetation which
formerly occupied sthe land decays Sc
/ ~sloRag that cultivated, crops cannot gel
nitrogen rapidly enough for. theis
/ needs. When the manure is added
i however, sittaats up a. fermentation
4 which converts the nitrogen bearing
HEmaterials into a more soluble ane
hence available form. ...<..5,..,-@ - 80
.Eor these reasons the only practica
way tag learning the needs of a particu'
lar soil is to make experiments OF
that soil, after the general plan Of
those described in the bulletins of the
Experiment station on the faainte.
nance OF fertility, and thus learr
4 which rom hi n atson of forti1izinc mo,
| terials will produce the greatest effect
I-Chas. E. Thorne, director Ohio Ex.
pertinent Station.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
EXPERIMENT WAS A succrss

% & -
MY wife has a new fad, y announced
the fat man with the red face. as he
.cheerfully stirred the cooling mixture
before him with a long straw, "She is
going In Tor hypnotism now, and it has;
my sincere and emphatic Endorsement
She has taken twelve lessons from a
noted professor of the art, and is now
full-hedged hypnotist, or thinks she
is, which amounts to the same thing
+ as far as she is concerned. / was her
first subject. and her success with me
not only pleased her but astonished
her as well. At first I rebelled at be
Ing experimental with, thinking it all
t'omllmyrot; ' nm but + am now prepared to
sindorse the art to its full extent, She
got me in a chair and then, standing 2
In front of Inc, went through lot OF
monkeyshines before my. Eaee with her
hands. ..--z@ ~. s..s." a1-..--~ :
! /" Now she said, sternly, you can
not leave your chair, :z.s =. LII
lust to see what's herAgame was i
gave her the CLASSY eye and made no
move. Her eyes cleaned with tri-
umph, and then she said: j5.e ~ Z.
Listen to me-! You must no longer
drink Intoxicating liquor! If you do
it will make you sick. You will find it
is impossible to lift a glass of the vile
stuff to, your lips You cannot even
enter place where it is sold!' ! - i' ;.
. - Then she brought me out of the
trance by swapping her fingers, and an
nounced that: her experiment was a
complete success. E e .:. =. ~.
+ Now the dear woman remains at
home, .serenely, confident that I am no
longer. able to indulge in the flowing
bowl, and my plea of being detained
late at the office goes without question.
Let's have another! Detroit Free
Press. a Z - >: I. !:
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
IgRDAY pEeENBEk p 1901

with apologetic hesitation, '.rs sae,asa
Ike you to take the Junior a,a senior
ssasses n elocution, and a SO assume
charge Of the physical cult Ire.
asked Miss Jones. s3 s.. ! .5Ss
wei, no; not at pres ent
And who has charge dof the physical
training? ~ - S - slss -
TO tell the truth, i j : b..te : +eal,,-
Ser as yet. You perh 8 ,,a. ',sS,+icad int(he
catalogue that thos 's - 49,. ss1,+s
Were ito be supplit . !, ), - 3 ! !
And was ele 49,, -, Z j., ~, s,
English literatur - = = - - s> >'1''.1 =,
Yes the .,,,.x, ,,saaaE,+ ! cred rcd,
gloomily. 0's e4<'atto t'ol' ea'se !" 3 -
But he was = =, q, ,;, !;
1,. 49, - .W' IL take Che work and dc
- ....snl oan with it, sDr. Smith, = she
s.. -, ssshiltt why didn't 20,
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21

the French countrymen to know the
representative Of their personal senti-
naents in SO sure a way that they can
rarely be deceived The e1eetor, when
ne sees a candidate arrive whose opin-
ions ions are not clearly known to him,
Goes not stop atsthe party appellation
that the unknown parades, but he OBJ
/ serves What people patronize him and
what company he keeps and the cleo
tor soon knows to which side he be-
longs. French politics are directed
not by parties, but by tendencies, and
those who desire to understand them
must have heed, not to the programs
.cf the candidates, but to the -senti-
ments Of the electoral masses.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
Irrigation in Siberia.

from Farmers Review: The ,agri-
cultural possibilities of Siberia are
vast and but indinerently understood.
The banishments OF Russian political
prisoners TO severe and rigorous sta
tions has created the impression that
all Siberia is frigid and incapable OF
agricultural development. There are
in the ezar;s Asiatic dominion mil
lions OF acres of fertile lands splen-
dldly adapted to the growth of grains,
and large areas are even now being
farn1ed. Siberia, however, is a vast
country and ia many sections which
have shown some agricultural devel-
cpment the winters are long and cold
while the summers on the other hand
are very warm and dry. Many Of the
small streams which are used for ir-
rigation dry up during this season,
the ground bakes and agriculture suf-
fers much. To remedy this evil the
farmers Of certain districts construct
each year storage reservoirs, and in the
summers use the contents, reservoirs
and all, for the support of their crops
They do it in this manner: "a E.
During the winter they collect great
drifts of snow in the bottoms Of deep,
shaded valleys, rolling it down the
sides in immense snow balls and there
pressing and compacting it so that it
will be more resistant to thawing. At
the end Of the winter they cover the
enormous piles thus formed with
branches, straw or trash, in order to.
protect the. snow against the suns
neat All during the spring this mass.
OF snow melts a little during the days,
but freezes at: night until it becomes.
a great solid cake Of ice Then, when
the temperature rises to summer heat
and and the streams begin to dry mp from
lack Of rain, this snoW-fce commences
TO melt away, and by means of a ditch
leading from 1t, the water which runs
g Gown supplies the river until the re-
currence ct rainfall Guy D. Mitchell.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
sUarEssrrsa: .FoR.r.HE HDRsE.

The wife oefs&as clergyman, who has
assumed mr sssnVerdI M1olaths as a mat
ter of sazguornrnod the parishion-
ers tine tEare oaEaHs aH ttfe csh urch at the fash
ionabIIe aDlIzsJTy ptaes in which he has
his strnnfer flaome occasionally tries: to
INTEREST himself m tnhe, affairs of the
few country yEFeople with the New
York mSa aliomaires, make up the con-
gregsaffmH;; $50 sshe ssEops at the houses
of those sshe 'aknows when she is driy-
ing. Tfe euther Iday she halted at the
house on an old woman who devoted
herself no sthe customary account of
fher troubles. The ministers wife was
y duly sWMpathetic. ASA matter OF fact
? she had long been am active ssympa-
thizer IN the P. e. A; and hey char
+ ity vert uuare in that direction than in
any other. .,s : Il. IL ,sa ,.ts
My poor SON. the aoid woman went
: on, has 10 ywork so :nard. He%isa a
+ driver Sor q grocery, and he has to
drive from q Hn fhe morning until 2 at
might. -. q. s..,.4 e. y
The expression 'gn the visitors face
showed plainly she fhoughts such treat
f"ment outrageous. -. s q. gazs&1a$. - 3
Tell me where your boy is en-
pioyed," she said, .and I will do what
hscans &c TO stop such a dreadful thing. It
-is lnftolerable It cruelty 10 drive any
sherse that long at a shreteh. I'll see
sshes grocer to-mornuFw.' ss.# ~
.it seemed TO the old woman that
There was something wrong about the
visitors expression OF regretooyer her
-ssen, Gout it sounded friendly, aat all
-sevenag. and she did not analyse lit too
saatespl. New York Sum. !. !. # /. ( -
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
ALE WANTED Jim R1sYs' -

A certain well known politician dur
ing the state convention net lot OF
his old-time friends from southern
Maryland at Ford's Opera House, and
after the convention was over SO glad
was he to see them that he took the
whole crowd around to a nearby res
taurant, lined them all up against the
s bar and requested them to nominate
their drink" s= y
Everybody took whisky except the
city man, who had the bartender manu-
facture him a gin fizz. When the drink
had been placed before him one old
fellow asked: .S. :, .ss.zs...l II
Say, what's that you're drinking? 90
That" said the city man. is gin
fizz. . .. ...zz Ia: a.
Say, bartender" said the county
politician, take back your whisky and
give me a Jim Fisk. too II. J. ..
The rest Of the crowd liked the
name. and in a few minutes every man
had. repudiated whisky and was drink
ing Jim Fisks. ltimore Sun. vs. I.
5sgAsUfAAA1M WlLLIAiMS. UNa-fIROUBLE."#
B asf dis worl' is a worla .er trouble. I
notice dat mighty few people is Willin'
ter sell out. I. sss.ts5
DE end er de righteous lis peace, but
he afnstt ain t in a hurry ter fin peace ef he
got Ter leave dis Worl' without fust
sendiM fer de doctor. 81
$=. De !. rich man got ter go ter heaven
tilocs de eye er "a needle, but de mo-
man hez ter git In Wharever he kfa.
fin a crack in de fence.
II hearn tell 8 said che colored dea-
con, "tiat las nj fghtt E1. ier Johnson lef'
dis Worl fer de nexsone, but senceShe.
didn't did sen fer. me ter wait on him To-.
he Ief' can't say fer saTfan des uhar.
en- how he landed. - Atlantas Gonstitsl-
tfon. =.s
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
FaII Seeding OF AEfalfa.

3 In some sections this summer
grass pastures were eaten to the ros
e and then the cattle were turned on th
meadows and these were grazed as
closely as the pastures. Where this
Is the case. tits probable that with US
9la ual conditions during the coming fall
ana winter large. BART OF these pas
tHFeB and meadows will next spring be
either dead or SO badly killed that s1ey
will have to be ploWed up. This means
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
THE LAM. IN THE E
lBoUNDLEss IN SECT
WORLD.

BEis presumably know certain poison
osis ssInseets by instinct. At. the sight
Oh some caterpllars one would be re-
peled and naturally think of these OBJ
noious insects as most poisonous.
Tnfe is where oae is mistaken, for.
as general rule, this feroc1eus 2ap-
reaance is simply for the purpose OF
'thowing dust IN the eyes of thei1
preEing brethren. The birds, however,
as soon as they Sight one Of these gor
gedlsly cateHpil1ars, are all {
n1lter, and eagerly pounGing upor
hin, they forthwith devous. him with
aFidity. As soon as he is hatclaaa
sometimes before, the caterpillar ha
enemies lyirg m wait for him Wyhai1a
n + @>>-,++ arfst is fEepositmg her eggs
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
THE TIM & TO LA UGH,
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL AND
SELECTED.
Soldier Who Painted Sympathy For
the Horse Hardly Accurate should
Like Like You to Take the Junior and
senier Glasses In EIocution.
a soLDIER WHO PATNTEn ,,srl r,7

The other day Richard Harding
Davis was asked by a viyacious hostess
to tell some story about the Spanish
American war that was funny and not
eiaoonys for, said she, there must
p l,5t$s{5s >5feFs7iney incidents ALSO fss@
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21

It's not always a misfortune to be
poor, III i - II s + s@s s7. : .azz =. :.
No, lady; sometimes the poor gets
rich suddenly Chicago American,
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21

fore him 4e59 "a -.
4 Il. s. Nonsensess he exclaimed. <Just
look at him Is me 'fhftt-now, ]; } he?
Look at that face, WIFI you-ret and
blotched with fever. lHe's in no { con-
ditions 10 get OUT zfs#E y ~ ar.z
, s.I,he boy. had :gra duafiy raise d him
sef eagerly on to his elbow, but as the
doctor finished speaking his b cad fell
back thUpeFessfy- .g4s ..+z2s@E sss ss.~s ~,
Z. R|esdf! he sried or terulous-
"; T paint, doctor IT'S just paint, I
tell ya1n.. - ~ : rrJyH York: Times.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21

enemy, rReIoIr4. n 49, - gs2st9 discovers
them le a. Ih1s,winged gconomisftaRays ,he1
eggs on thenback OF ahae caterpillar Jus,
previous 60 The 1a41er's going into sse-
c1uslon, y ' preparatory. to metamorpiaes-
ing into "a skutterdy.. After tire nater-
pillar hassSpun: it's cocoon and costly
enaseonced itself: i'm it's she'll, tttre rfdyss rfy s
GEES hatch and the young iEfBedt 'preFs
on the poor caterpillar until sstroEg
en- enough, rWaen; itf eats it's way into the
cutter world there ITO still further Wur.
sue its wDrkoof destruction. Thus II
may be demonstrated that an insect
mast "adc or!@be killed. for the .aaws
fof destmsctione among Insects are s1n.
mutable. +. ~ ; ssss,.. 80 =. =.
- -
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21


Circumstances do not make men.
they discover them. Lam ennais.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
HARDLY ACCURATE.

n. A b., in Harper,s Magazine: She
had returned with an N. d. from. a
saniyersit after her name, and had
eeen elected to the chair OF English
literature fn a small local college. On.
The day before the session opened the
president was explaining TO her the iu-
ties other pIace In addition st6 your
work II English ltaFat be said.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21

5vergroWn III
= | he said, and as + i
side to side he ke
e was restless as
being chained TO
being coddled like
!. il lisinfeetants 20;
aching not from fe. ,
! ng to get out into i
j and be in the fgh 1
It the doctor to let 3
he begged pathetic a
; 4 can, ] said, an d
peneR to be passi nt
and putt the matte r
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21

Kind Old Party How old are you,
my boy?''
BoyrsssJaw yer. don't! ] know a
FFs,tter when see one! Ye're tryin'
70 get at me age SOS dey kin tax me
fsllg fare when T ride on de street cars..s,'
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21

: = The largest fresh water lake rs lake
SUPERIOR $4,000 square miles, or nearly
onehalf, the size of Missouri. = 81
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21
- %ss ~ 81 = 8
3a,e. Pickle WOxEn

In the, accompanying, illustration I
sboWD q pickle swoTm, natural size
Thesw woyms BaEN mggesEsii i'm RappsaT8nG
some being az d yelloB-ask-whIte aaa
very Myueh resembling tns- inside 9f
an ulauiIps melon, while ssEhRss >aEe
tfngedf Mase or less y5th gEeenz gEeen.z geg
are quite soft and. translucent, ana
there is a transEersa. FDB OF eIgEf6
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-21

tine llat-.
aa1fong.
! Inseot's'
parasites. ]. ;.
/ ey hatch
I ,hburs and.
spsar they
S pndul to
.ca1s when
hereditary
"a
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-01

tha mechanical ard mercantile inter-
estx. but ne VII O. tie Japanese
Covernnenf So weil have the LAP
aneze fAred IN thtz cozntry that, TIE
eminent Jspezsss authority quCssd N
this Essne @ the contrary n0tstza-
standing. there Is hus slight reason %
doubt that 50 Tar ~ the Territory OF
Hawaii is concerned. II v0ald under
slight Influences be case Of Barkis
Is vEIlEn'. 70 receive that Govern
ment's consent to practically unIim-
tied Japanese immigration So Ear
~ Federal laws are concerned. the
japanese Iab0rer has only to exhibit
the bazzselie Of sse in Docket-It vas
$50 Under the Hawaiian Ezv-so admit
him he has equal treaty rights d
entry with the citizen OF subject Of
the most favored nation All the
same, Hawaif's labor and mercantile
interests with one accord would say.
Give Us unlimited Chinese before
japanese immigration For the little
brown Nan Is too smart BY half when
Il comes 70 competing in other re
spects than that OF raw labor
II Hawaii needs Asiatic labor 10
save its chief industry. which The
Republican is far from admitting. the
requisite can only be obtained in one
say that win be acceptable here in any
degree outside OF the planting fra
sernity which. with the iatterly extern
sive distribution OF sugar interests.
| includes almost everybody amounting
to anything. That is. by the refusal
OF the Congress 70 reenact the Chinese
exclusion law. This would give us
Chinese labor TO the utmost require
ment and without the invidious fea-
ture Of being any special favor 10 this
Territory. There are indications, as
this paper has shown within a few
days past. that the Exclusion Act viii
have TO run the gauntlet Of very
severe opposition from more than one
quarter Of the Union, and its support
ers be given a hard task to justify il
against the interests OF the Nation
created by Americas new relations In
the Orient