davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-14
PRISONER ILL.
John Adams in a Serious Condition at
New Castle.

John Adams. prisoner in New Cas-
tie iail, is in a serious condition. Adams
who is serving year for having forged
the name of Jerome Il. Bell to a check,
was taken with convulsions on Tuesday.
He was sentenced at the May term of
court He is under an assumed name,
having given it so as not to bring dis
grace upon his parents, who live in the
West and are respectable people. The
morphine habit is blamed for his trouble
and it was hoped that the term in Jail
wsuld be a great benefit TO him.
His attorney, S. ID. Townsend. Jr..
was notified yesterday of his illness, and
visited him at the Jail. Mr.. Townsend
will notify his parents Of his condition.
The sun., 1901-11-14
BODY STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
May be Wilton McCue of South
Boston, Mass.

The body of the man found along the
T., w. X h. railroad tracks near Clay
mont last week remains at the morgue
unidentified. Charles Thornton of No.
S2S Hopkins avenue, Baltimore. called at
the Northwestern Police Station that
city on Tuesday and said that from the
description of the dead man published he
thought the body was that of William
McCue. 23 years old, Of South Boston.
Mass. The man had crucifix tattooed
on his left breast, and wore blue under.
wear McCue was Il shipbuilder and was
formerly employed with Mr.. Thornton.
at Locust Point. He left Baltimore Son.
tember to make his way north.
When seen last night Coroner's IJndar-
faker Chandler stated that he had re-
ccived no word from Mr.. Thornton
The sun., 1901-11-14
Held for New Jersey uficials.

James Spencer, colored, is being held
by the police until today to give the
Camden, y. j.. authorities an opportu-
nifty to see if he is the man wanted by
them on burglary charge. Chief of
Police Massey was requested to keep n
look ont for man and Spencer, who an
swered the description, was arrested.
The sun., 1901-11-14
Forest Fires Raging.

Forest fires have been raging along the
d., NJ. X V. railroad during the past
few days and much damage has been
done.
Just south of Georgetown considerable
damage was done to cordwood along the
tracks. but the fire was extinguished by
the rain before it gained much headway
Many citizens are fighting the flames
which are not vet under control. The
lire is believed to have been started b!
A party OF coon hunters.
The sun., 1901-11-14
COMPANY RESTRAINED.
Argument on the Rule Will be Heard
on December 5.

Chancellor Nicholson has made an
order restraining the Mayor and Council
Of Wilmington and the Wilmington City
Railway Go. from putting dirt, stone or
other material against the fence or build
ings on the lot belonging to Mary f..
Hamilton and others, on Nineteenth
street near the western boundry of the
city. The rule was made returnable here
December 5th. Franklin Brockson and
.Iohn Bggs represent the complainants.
Martin f. Smith has filed cross bill
on behalf of Maria G. Hartman VS..
George A. Willis and others to restrain
the sheriff from selling property of the
said NJ. G. Hartman. advertised for sale
on the 22d. The rule is made returnable
1T Dover on Saturday.
The sun., 1901-11-14
Sunday School Officers.

The following officers have been elected
by the West Presbyterian Church Sun
day School: Superintendent. Frank Shep-
pard assistant superintendent. Theodore
W. Triggs; secretary, Howard Il. Hen
lerer; treasurer, Lewis B. Morrow;
financial secretary, Robert o. Janvier.
The school Is in a iourishing condition,
The sun., 1901-11-14
CAU1 ION.

All parties contemplating underwriting purchasing
cu1ties based upon the property of the Wilmington Dela
awae Coal Gas Company warned to carefully investigate
the gas situation in Wilmington before doing The Oxy
Hydrogen Gas Company of Wilmington, Delaware owned
by my friends Its works practically finished it will
ultimately lay its pipes in the City of Wilmington The
suit will undoubtedly be prolonged gas which will pre-
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company from making any
warnings applicable to dividends interest
j. Edward Addicks.
The sun., 1901-11-14
Argument Refore, Judge Gray.

In the United States Court yesterday
Judge Gray heard argument in the suit
Of Sadtler VS.. the owners of the tug
boat Startle. Col. Benjamin Nields and
George A. Elliott represented Sadtler
and Messrs., Flanders and Pugh of Phila-
1clphia appeared for the tugboat owners.
The sun., 1901-11-14
Another Smallpox Patient.

Bessie Morris, aged II years, who has
been living at the lighthouse at the
mouth of the Christiana river is suffer-
ing with mild attack of smallpox. She
was taken sick on Tuesday. Yesterday
the was moved to the temporary hospi-
tai at Farnhurst.
The sun., 1901-11-14
Letters Granted.

Register Of Wills Crossan yesterday
granted letters of administration on the
estate of Bernard Gallagher to James
~. Donghcrty. Mr.. Gallagher was
s.ruek by an electric car on Delaware
avenue last week and killed.
The sun., 1901-11-14
Again Continued.

Owing 10 the absence of the prosecut-
ing witness the case against Robert O..
Stewart, colored, accused of assault upon
his wife. was again postponed in City
Court yesterday, continuance being
granted for two weeks.
The sun., 1901-11-14
Mesquerade Rirtbdnp pantu

Mss Helen Carey, daughter Of An
nreW carey, OF No. 1910 West street gave
masquerade birthday party 10 her.
Inst night. 'N'"''''iN
The sun., 1901-11-14
Still Retains His Position.

Collector OF Port DIR. William II.
Cooper retains his position as he has
not been officially notified of the appoint
ment of Robert g, Houston.
The sun., 1901-11-14
4 susREss AXIOM.

From PAnter'sInk.
Money spenfin continuous adUer-
tis,ng IN the daily press dYaWs
interest that is compounded daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
GERMAN PRESS IS
AGAINST ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times quotes an edito-
rial in the Kreuz zeitung, which de-
scribes the campaign of calumny waged
by section of the German press In re-
gard to the British operations in South
Africa as the expression of the ''univer-
sal Indignation of the Continental press
at the brutalities perpetrated against the
Boer women and children
The same paper protests against COM
pairing the German methods in 1901
with the British methods in South Africa
The correspondent remarks that 1t is thu.
invar!able custom of German newspaper
controversialists 10 endeavor by every
possible means to confuse the issue II.
he says, the German pro-Boer organs
desire to give the German public an op-
portunity 10 be impartial let them pub
lish the German military proclamations
of B10-1 side by side with the procIama-
tons of Lord Kitchener and other Brit
ish commanders in the present war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A first-class Japanese cook desires a
position. See ad.
There will be no meeting of Honolulu
Lodge No. 616. b. p. o. F., tonight.
A number of fine white leghorns are
offered for sale See classified ads.
If you wish messenger. ring up
Main ZIG. Territorial Messenger Com
pany.
The Pioneer Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION meets this evening at 1890
o'clock, in the office of Gear, Lansing
d Co,
Every day bargain day at Pacific
Import Company. See their ad on
page 8.
Reckless cutting affair at the Golden
Rule Bazaar, Fort street See ad in
this issue.
Coyne Furniture Company have the
stock to show you "All the comforts
of home"
For fence posts nothing is better to
preserve them from rot or decay than
Peerless Preserving Paint.
Don't drink water when you can get
such delicately favored soda water, SO
cheap, of the Hawaiian Soda Works.
Phone Blue 1871.
The art Of garment cutting, fitting
and making. by the Butterick Compa-
ny, at Mrs Hanna's, Fort street, be-
tween Hotel and Beretania.
For cold take Guinness stout,
Green Bugle brand, as supplied to his
majesty King Edward VII, to be had
at Hoffschlaeger Companys.
The half has never been told about
the excellent qualities of Bears wall
papers. Cali at their new store, Bere-
tania street, next to corner Of Emma.
1t was impossible for Whitney s.
Marsh, Ltd, to sell all their remnants
as advertised last week, so they still
continue for one week longer at special
prices
Commencing today at 10 o'clock, Will
r Fisher will hold an auction sale of
household furniture at the residence
of Mrs. Jennie Bell, Beretania street,
near the pumping station.
The Fountain Mineral and Soda
Works are operating their Barnstead
still, the most complete water distilling
outfit ever manufactured Though
only in use about week the product
is becoming widely known here in Ho-
rolulu.
A green pocketbook containing 500
/ in paper money; also promissory note
i'll favor of Fl. X. Hall, has been lost
/. The finder may retain money and is
kindly asked to return the note to
Messrs. II. HackfeId & Co, and no
questions will be asked.
The neatest and easiest riding bug
gy in town is the one used by James
F. Morgan, This buggy is of fine work
manship; has the genuine O'Brien
springs, and is from the Pacific Vehicle
and Supply Company on Beretania
street. An invoice of these elegant
buggies are now due, and we will re-
ceive orders to deliver to buyers on ar
rival. aa.A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
LOCAL BREVITlES.

| The Honnans are on their way back
from Germany.
| H. A Bigelow and Ralph YardIey
| have returned from their vacation trip
! 10 Maui.
| New men are being shown the
ropes by the experienced motormen
on the Rapid Transit line
Captain Clarke. superintendent of the
Wilder Steamship Company returned
Saturday from HueIo, where he visited
with view to handling the sugar
, product of that place.
Miss Zoe Atkinson, daughter of, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. T. Atkinson, was married
Friday evening to r. c. L. Perkins, at
: Waialua, Rev. Mr.. Oil officiated, only
the immediate relatives being present
Fred Young, the new physical direc-
tor for the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, is expected to arrive on the
Sierra Wednesday. Plans for his re-
ception Will be made at meeting of
the association tomorrow evening
Wray Taylor, Commissioner of Agri
culture, received notice by the last mail
that he had been elected to membsr-
snip IN the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, whose
sessions just closed at Denver. He
has also been elected a fellow in the
Society for the Promotion of Agricul-
tural Science.
a wagon with three Chinese fell over
a small embankment on the lower end
OF the Pail on the Koolau side Sat
urday evening, and the occupants were
severely Jared One of them was cut
on the thighs and back, but sustained
no serious injuries. The horse and
wagon We're righted. however, and the
party drove to their destination near
the beach
Four-horse drags filed with the rner-
~ little I4illiputians, were driven about
the city yesterday, and the diminutiye
actresses and actors given a we'll
earned airing. They were taken to
Waikiki, through Kapiolani Park, were
given the enjoyment of sea bath and
luncheon at the Hotel Annex. and were
again taken around to view the other
sights of the city Manager Allen of
the Hawaiian Hotel was responsible
for the fun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
NUUANU STREAM
ALOGGER'S FLUME
piles for Wharves Have Been
Hoisted Into Aala
Park.

For tho past two days Nuuanu stream
,,s been converted into Il sort of log
aers' fIume. Those who have passed over
L,;np street bridge have noticed long lines
If fifty and sixty-fOot piles floating in
H., stream and miniature RATS of half
dozen logs being propelled up the stream
bv hardy Scandinavian sailors. The piles
came from the American schooner Irene,
which recently came into port with full
,,ad for the oahu Railway. to be used
in rho construction of new wharves on
tho Oueen-street side of the harbor at
rho mouth of the Nuuanu stream. Upon
b.ing discharged from the vessel they
,,,.rs dronped into the harbor. whence
tbav we're propelled in lots of half doz-
., n a dozen up the stream, under the
King street and Rapid Transit bridges as
Tar as the Beretania street bridge. Cross
,oIas Uere secured to the masonry banks,
Tins preventing the piles from floating
down the stream again.
Yesterday a donkey engine, rugged up
nm the EVA bank in Aala Park, was bus
ilv engaged in lifting the piles one by
one our of the stream and swinging them
over TO platforms in the Park, where
they viii remain until needed AS they
were hoisted up over the bank, gangs
of men engaged them with loggers'
clamps and rolled them into position.
The operation caused quite crowd to
gather on both banks, and the passen-
gers in the Rapid Transit cars were
treated to an unusual sight for Honolulu
The work was carried on yesterday.
Sunday, in order that the
stream be cleared with dispatch in anti
cipation of any storm which might arise
and cause the piles to jam against the
bridges and wreak damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
ALWAYS FACE DEFICIT.
Free Kindergarten Prospects and
How Friends Always Come.

Editor Advertiser-The financial sec
rotary of the Free kindergarten wish
es to make the statement that there
was no deficit in the funds of the asso-
citation at the close of the year, Octo-
Der /, 1901. The report of the trea-
surer at the annual meeting. October
4, showed that her receipts for the
year from the kindergarten department
were $780, and the expense of carry
ing on the work was upwards of Sc, 800
In looking forward, however, the
friends of the work were asked to bear
in mind that while the assured pledges
! for the coming year were only about
$500, the estimated expenses at the
very lowest figure made, $500. So
that at least $1,000 over and above the
assured income would have to be rails
fed to meet expected demands.
This experience has been repeated
year after year. for the work has
grown inevitably. and yet the response
from an interested and generous public
has always been such that we have
never yet had to record a deficit in
our funds at the end of any year.
We believe that history will so re-
peat itself that though our work should
50 on charging in the future as in the
past. We shall still have the same story
to tell OF help ever renewed by the
Friends of the children in Hawaii-nei
H. CASTLE COLEMAN.
Financial Secretary f. K. and G
Association
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
Positively the Last Performance.

The farewell performance of the Pol
lard I4illiputian Opera Company VIII be
given tonight when the sparkling mil
tary musical comedy The Gaiety Girl
will be produced. The company has
achieved great success with the above
piece. Great preparations have been
made for this production. Mr. Pollard S
motto is; IF a thing is worth doing, It's
worth doing we'll" Master Willie Pollard
will be seen at his very best, and also
the little marvel Daphne Trott Seats
can be had at Wall Nichols 4 Co, at
popular prices. The company leaves for
the coast on Tuesday by the Sonoma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07

Judge Gear on Saturday granted the
dNorce in the case of Anna X. Vida
rs, William . Vida.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
COLD-IN-THE- BACK.

II COLD-IN-THE- BACK.
That's all. Maybe you've had it
and thought you were getting
old. 4 RED STAR POROUS
PLAASTER-the most curative
plaster made-will fix it all
right. Leave it on a few days.
A cruteh for lame backs. Two
for 25e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07

~ STOP YOUR COUGH.
Bad colds are plentiful. Here's
cure, but take it in time
PUTNAM'S CHERRY COUGH
CoMFoRT-takes right hold Of
a cough-seems to go straight to
the seat of trouble. One does
gives relief. Pleasant to take,
25e. and soc. bottles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21
sTISGISESS

No one Likes 70 oe called st1ngv-
10 matter hos faithful q p-zcTIoc-
Ter Of The art he or -te may
BE- and pare ErzdHlrerzfec
s-i1gines. i a. carefully elozket
and disguised a. other more gar
lzE sil=- There isn't any az
against stirgine-=- ozt It . Al. the
sane a III. We nay call j; ecoa0-
NJ, thrift przteEee. s~ls-teEi4l.
and any other Pct nsaas. bat an
expert reader Of human nature
xilI discover the t-za1 without
diligently
The genuinely old fashioned
stiagr nan never denies hinsel;
either eonfsrt o. luxury. AMI very
seldom denies MS family similar
god things but The ones With
Ehom he has 20 deal financially
are TIE sufferers He takes eve
- iOta the law allow or he eaa
get sith0ut p1bfie disgrace aat
n return uses al rs BRAN power
II making one dollar bring HIN in
the worth Of tso- He delights in
wearing the Cab Of generosity
bat while one hand Il calling forth
admiration Tor charity. the othel
Is secretly grasPing the widow
and orphans pIttsnes- and trans
ferrlng il TO his cxn pocket
The sti1gy Evr4n - even worse
THAI the sfirgy nan tor she keep:
: up Appearances II social lines
and grinds her dress maker he
servants and all vino fall into he
power, down to starvation prices
( Stinginess Is IN fact eoncentra
ted, erystzliZet seifshaess, which
spreads ike a loarhsone disease
bit Is fortunately too repaIsiye I,
become epidemic
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21
LAwLE-SSESs.

The reeeat,horrible murder. .7d
burning Of the bodies of the NAP
1e-ed men in or e01nty. shO1l1
Be q lesson 70 Our ei;izsss 20 make
war upon vice before j; becomes
a menaee TO Life AMI safety. For
years. wild eat stills. AMI secOn-
paying :evils have existed in
Lafayette Coaa'y. and Only spas
1odic attempts have been made
20 nd the eonnzni.y Of their
bslef5i inEgence- The Effects Of
this laxIes-ae-- i sh0Ea N the
r-cen; attempt 20 bring Mathis 10
IgaishE@z. for vzriOzs crimes.
Two Witnesses have beez killed,
Others threatened and i1iIzid4teG,
and t-0 b-aTe ozeer= have given
taeIr ive= attempting 20 enforce
obedience 20 tEe I2E- There are
more tragedies yet 70 cone Il.
Iess heroic Efforts are made -
e.eaz The eoznty OF the la-Ies:
element p-etozirztIng- We neee
united EFFORT Determined sa1 II
ce2-sng effort 10 szf0res The a~
a1t Il L the duty Of ever e4tlzer
20 gre aid II the matter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21
Lafayette Springs New s.


We VIII emerge from our seeia :
sioa to pea ycs = f<v dotx
We we're gise 70 hear from %
Dsny Of oar feiles correspondents
list week We exfend the hand
Of welcome to As<stles. or nes
Deae<r-
Dr. J. G. u Smith and Mr. B.
r Saith spent . fts days in Ok
ford Last week
Dan Smith and Bob Threlkeid
attended the circus al Water Val
ley Saturday
Miss Ssllie Webster. vho il
teaching II Biad Springs visited
her sister here Saturday.
E H. Harris. Of Liberty Hill
vas in sovn Saturday and Sunday
De Voc white returned from
BeIea last Week where he had
visited his brother.
The pablie term of our school
begun Nov. lIfh- With . large a.
tendance and good iIsdiczflon Of .
successful eesslcn- PHrLo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21
Abbeyille yewa

Miss Matte Garrison lefs Tor
ner school near Como Friday.
SeEton Bennett leff Tuesday
Tor Gulfport, where he has zone
to accept position
A good crowd represented our
little city al the circus at Water
valley Saturday.
Miss Fnnnie Pettis has been an
the slek list this week.
Inc young people enjoyed =
NICE social affair at Dr.. Ranks
Friday night.
Rev. w. Hardin, OF waaer Val.
ley, spent last week in oar eisv
Our last quarterly eonfercaee
VIII convene in the Neehodi.e
Church today and tomorrov.
YAluLBY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

Iczsmsch - 20 many take IL in
hand TO write for yosr valuable
paper Of the many rhinxs that
happen and perhaps .some. il
seeG-th good TO me- also. TO tell
the news If This little village Of
Hzrn0af0~1-
4 cannot record any marriages
or even prospects. - have motto
ed no horses hitehed TO the pail
ings o. feaceS. neither long fAees
nor other Indications Of tae tender
passion
Despite the het that about eight
Of our most prominent yozag men
have Jeff here within the Iass fex
weeks 10 I'll positisrs- ssca ~
clerks teachers. boox keepers.
etc car girls are very happy and
seem TO have no heart trozbie, bat
xe do believe that departure of
those yozBg men hzs absorbed
zgch Of the romance of our town
Oth0 Waltrip. one Of our pro-
gressive citizens Jeff . few days
ago for TIE bottoms He thinks
Of Locating pernAnensly-
z P. Houston visited Water
Valley LAST week
Mss Daisy Hale. Of Marshall
County. visited relatives here Ias,
seek
Z P. ki-ehel is teaching school
N Marshall C97nty.
Daa Bedeubs1gh leff n some
tine ago for Como. where he las
a position 2s book keeper
We understand that our friesd
Tom Brown hss . positisa on the
editorial STAFF Of . Nev York City
daily He vii leave Saturday
for that city
z L Cooper has sold his store
and stock Of FOODS 10 Bs.lingxly
* Crawford BILLY SxIDKl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

Owens Tor gzn- bat did not get
one and the negro stole inta an
other house AID got . douole-b.r.
rel -aot gun He returned To th-
house 4Gd gave the gun TO Yatbi.
27d they then vent to the roa-.
Ehsre the 0fseers Eere ssIe~o. Th-
negro bed the light While Mans
ordered hands up-' and the e-s
Gers attempted 10 reach for th.f-
pistols when xafhis Gred en-
barrel Of the gym At each. Killing
then instantly
After the 1arter. Mathis and
Lester wect 20 O=en. "a
returned to the house and re-
moved some OF the furniture ara
dragged the bodies into saorhe-
room piled bedding on Ii. de.s
Officers and SET Ere 70 the bou.e
70 eo1ce2l the evidence Of tbei-
eriue.
Yrs Mathis has confessed th.t
she E<s II the bou<- at The ti-a
OF tae deed ard she admitted rhsr
Bal Jackson prevailed on vsfhi.
not TO Kill the officers and ieft be-
fore the deed
Monday night a posse left town
Tor the scene Of the crime. follas-
"a By a still larger one Tu@-tsv
10 szrround the swamp wher- IT,
murderer - hiding.
Bob Mgrrv brought his blood
ho9nts Up from Water VaI,.v
Wednesday and left at once for
TIE scene Also another paex af
nan trsilers IRON Milan. Tenn
are on the trail.
! Inc eoroners jury i sill IN
session and the more they probe
the olaeker the crime reveal. Itsel:
Thus - the history Of one the
most horrible crimes ever com
nItfed IN any section
George Jackson. Who joiued
Mathis Sunday night. vas eso,ur.
ed yesterday about noon and Wa
placed in jail
Tuesday Mr. Dave Rogers Re.
eieFec Threatening letter dated
at Delay and mailed here xh;es
added more fuel TO the fame o;
excitement
DELAT. Ma, yov. Is. 1901
Dave Gozerz=
r we rrxet yoa thE. to Ies WA M
. ySC- tine Il 1ext- an arevbodv -
tc2r come oct here fOolirx Abr. re-
our eSs-=e.z- fSerse-ee zoo Nh. s.
naLl Inl- = % tel you y0zr lie ].
"TTEs L C.'-
lie funeral services over TIE re
nzins-of Mr. Montgomery ver.
held al his home Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock. conducted by Rev
| ND Heddleston. and at 1 O'Clock
All that vas mortal of him xho
had passed away vas laid to res,
by his sorr0ving friends.
: Mr.. J. A. Montgomery has beer
, a resident of lafayette Count,
! since 1867, and vas one of III,
!, brayest soldiers that served in
: the civil var. His body Dor.
seven scars received in defense O
Southern principles. He IA,
2 highly esteemed by many warn
; friends 4 kinder hearted. brave,
E man never lived than John A
$ Montgomery.
! Mr. Hugh Montgomery, of Pom
totoc- vas also a most eslinabI.
young man. respected vherevel
: knoEn- HIS remains were taker
20 his home Monday Tor internen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-21

Gov. SHAW, spossible Republi-
can nominee tor the presidency in
1904. frankly declares that We can
undoubtedly increase and can Ger.
tainly make secure our trade ad.
vanfages abroad by reciprocal
treaties Nearly all the IeapInk
Republicans appear TO be trying
to climb into the reciprocity band
wagon