davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
PROPHECY INTERPRETED.
Tho Terrible Outlook ~ seen bS Long
Island student Of Prophecy.

To TIE EpIIon or TEE SuN-Sir am
student of Scripture and OF current events
in the light OF prophecy and do not fan W
discern "a decline in Christian belief, when
Is outlined In your paper OF to-day. " seems
a most solemn thing to see Christian nations
stepping upon the vorre OF a most terrible
impending conflict which Is now threatening
in South America. and at the same time celc-
brating the advent Of the Prince OF Peace.
The Prophet Isaiah has In the inclos<d
quotation foretold the recent Anglo-Saxon
conflict recently waeed In South africa.
But this we are told. Is before the harvest,
when the blossomi"s Is over" The Blos-
som of Engia nd the Sweet Nav Flower"
Queen Victoria. had all but finished her reign
of peace and prosperity. The saxon Beers
the branches OF the race were cut down
and taken away" and many sprigs OF
the English nobility were cut on But the
harvest remained TO be reaped amonE the
sons Of Italy. Spain, France. Germany and
Ems nd
For an example OF the birds OF prey" re-
ferred to- one has but TO recall the tactics OF
the Beers at Spion Kop. at Ladysmith and
throughout the campaign and how these
antecedents Of the English race we're event.
nally.. at the Modder River and else where
cut down" and taken away" to st. Helena
These "reminiscences will bu. serve to. a.
our attention upon those birds Of prey OF
the leadership OF The Beast. the Fourth Beast
Of P ss s s BOOK Tho
the Apostle. as the Beast that shall rice up
out Of the sea 1t should here be borne y
S ''%S the entire Mestern Hemisphere Eps
land. the nd-shado wing with wings which
most Ssy %eete ai pont Of land Known then
fact America could only be spoken Of a. the
sea" In Scripture: being O. q cosm9p9lnan
character. no other single term couid deeiR-
Here is the prophecy OF Isaiah tIsaish.
xviii, 3-7):
An We Inh.h,tants ~ the world.
And dweilers on the earth.
Wuen an ensign is rfted upon the mountains
ara when . sr%pss i ! s,e~ nn, bear ,..
And Mi' vii ois.rve Ne from my dwelling place
Like clear heat upon herbs 49,,
For before the harvest. when the blossoming u
And the flower become,n q rlpening grape.
He shall both cut on The sprgs With pruning
And take away and cut down the branches.
They stal be left together unto the birds OF pssv
And to the beasts Of the earth:
And ali the beasts OF the earth shall winter upon
In that time shall a presen, Be brought unto
people .e.,sr;s 1rG r fyo ,s., .,,.oc.
and ihencetorth,
| Anatlon OF continued waiting ana tteeoing ooNu
| whose land the nvers have spoiled.
To the place OF the name OF Jehovah OF Hosts
The Mount Zion.
To one who has seen the above prophecy
fulfilled only IN part. in the South African
out OF season. indeed Tor the -biossomins
was over and the flower was becoming a
rlpepine .grape"-the remaining two parts
there among the jewellers on the earth who
will fan to foresee this csrnaee harvest
Temporarily diverted. to be followed by the
third, or Zion moyement-the above affords
| a chapter OF great interest G. Z. BoYNToN
| HEMPsTEAp, Dec. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
bishop schsrsschswskys Great work.


One OF the most heroic figures OF the present day
world Is q man whose very name Is known to few
and whose life Is familiar to even fewer. He HIVES
In a small hired house In the city OF Toxic. HIS
name Is samuel !. J. Schereschewsky. For q I
years he was Missionary Bishop Of Shanghai. Nine.
teen years ago illness. conirac ed largely through
bis work. rendered him almot helpless. Refusing
to be a burden to the mission, he resigned his see
But he refused 10 consider that his working days
were over
With his paralyxed body he could no LONGER 70
about the work OF evangelisation. but he could at
least sit In q chair and work for China By trsps-
latlnG the entire Bible into easy wenli 30 that moro
OF the common people might read It's messAre
This he has been doing for many year, working
with such restless energy. In bis struggle against
palm and helpeSness that he has kept two secre-
tanes busy. He wrote his translauon OF the entire
Bible In Roman characters upon . typewriter,
though he could use only one niger OF each hand
and needed eight ys rs to complete the task. liz
has worked under conditions that put 70 shAms
many Of W who speak or think OF the great deeds
we might do u our circumstances were only diner
ent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
The Arm, Hammer and Hot Iron.

II NAV have seemed at one time to
President ROOSEVELT that both the
quickest and the surest way to resolve
the dangerous situation in Venezuela
WAS to acquiesce. however reluctantly,
in the strongly expressed desire OF the
British and German Governments that
he himself should undertake the task
and assume the responsibility of arbi-
tration.
Such would be the natural impulse
Of man Of Mr.. RoosEvELT's habits OF
prompt action and high courage in the
presence of difficulties,
In adopting the alternative and by
his great influence sending the European
claims TO The Hague Tribunal, the Presi-
dent has rendered not only to the cause
Of peace in general. but also to the in
terests Of this nation in particular.
service infinitely beyond anything in his
power as arbitrator
The valuation put upon the importance
Of the Presidents act by the Baron DE
CONSTANT in his congratulatory letter
from Paris is in no degree extravagant.
Only three years ago the Powers were
summoned TO conference by the Car
of Russia to devise some method Of
minimizing the chances of unnecessary
war over avoidable issues. Great
Britain and Germany participated, as
did the United States. The result was
the establishment, by a convention duly
and solemnly ratified on all sides, of
an International court of arbitration
specially intended for the peaceful set
Element of just such disputes as that
which has arisen between these allies
and the South American State. The
usefulness of the machinery thus pro-
vided has never yet been tested in
any case concerning a great European
Power. The future of The Hague Tri-
bunal depended upon Mr.. RoosEvELT's
decision in this matter. II he had ac-
ceded to the urgent request of the allies
"a most flattering request, since it was
prompted by full confidence in his i'm
Partially and ability-it is not too much
to say that the tribunals usefulness
never would have been tested. The
Hague Court of Arbitration and the
promise it held out to warning world
would have become no more than an
ridescent memory.
President ROOSEVELT has preserved
for Europe and the world the court Of
peaceful resort which was by European
initiative created in 1899.
At the same time, while putting the
Venezuelan business upon the right road
to peaceful settlement, he has preserved
this Governments independence Of the
process of settlement. A precedent full
of the possibilities of serious cmbarrass-
ment to his own Administration and it's
SUCCESSORS has been avoided by the
judicious decision which Mr.. ROOSEVELT
finally reached. The whole country
knows that the Monroe Doctrine is safe
under his vigilant and patriotic guar
dianship. 1t is not the less secure in his
keeping because he is not to exercise
simultaneously the functions of custodian
OF the Monroe Doctrine and judge or ref
cree in controversy perhaps involving
a practical application of its principles.
The diplomacy at Washington during
the past three weeks has been Of mighty
discerning and effective sort. When the
iron was hot the arm that held the ham.
mer struck straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
RHODEMAN SCHOLARSHIPS.
Celdwin Smith on the Relattye Value OF
American ana European chsoling.

American ana European Schooling.
To THE EprroR OF THE suN-Sir: Hap
pening to he connected both with Oxford
and with an American university, l con.
tinue TO be interrogated about the probable
working OF the Cecil Rhodes founda ton.
have alrcady said, and most people will
probably agree with me. that "a general
rule a young man had better be brought up
in the country in which he is to live. and
even II the foreign instruction is somewhat
superior. he will probably lose more than he
will gain by repatriation. The fact, how
ever. as l believe. Is that as good instruc-
ton Ia now to be had in America as any
where in Europe. OF course. for a poor
student 81 500 year is a great thing. Much
depends on the students age at the time
OF expatriation. There cannot he the
slightest objection to re,ort for a post
graduate course to foreign centres Of spe-
cial knowledge. On this subject 1t appears
that the trustees are making judicious
regulations.
Oxford. as my correspondence shows.
is thoroughly friendly to the scheme and
willing to make all necessary arrange
ments. That there Is a difference between
the ideas and habits OF the American and
those OF the English student. those who
have had TO deal with both Of them must
be aware. The ways and accommodations
Of Oxford may still appear to an American
somewhat medieval. as was shown by the
letter of an American mother published
the other day.
The main object OF Mr.. Rhodes's founda-
ton. however. may be taken TO he not so
much educational as political: not so much
anything in the way Of pan-academical
union as the Adjudication or conversion
into Englishmen Of the most promising
youths from other countries. especially from
the United States. Zen in our ashes live
their wonted fires" Even in his mauso-
leum Cecil Rhodes ia painting continents
red" GOODWIN SMITH
TORONTO, Dec 26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
THE MILITARY AUTOMOBILE.
4 Second Competition Instituted by the
British war Cmce.

L. nrtt. A, -hn in
oomnnn LEI th.,r non,.n,no,.,,.s In o,har
n.rts ~ ,ha uorld hsi;evs that ths noss;hn,.
e. =, .,.n.Sus ,.,,,..,.. q, ~. 80
Nv. -. t.,.,s ~ ',nd.rs,nna a..
~. '" 49,, -.
,sh,ains ~. III. r,,.. ,.h,nh sham -nssa.s
a h;.hsr a.. ~ .ro,s,nv than NV ve,
III p-,.,.s NJ. ga S.st
se.n 40 ,a 81 W, t s. s'sn ",.., In 49,
,...,Sns n.oh NV n"iI 80 a,.,i,,
OF Ss.onoohe wn.c" snouIu .ees 0e. .san
~ ~. or.a,aa 1870, ~ .ao.rro,s 10
.ne o"er SIeA'eu s''ons manu.a ,.l. was
80 ..,.s,. 81.
n.y.
1872 .,., ,h;. sa.. 49,,
'.s 80. -. ns,a
n ~ ~, - ~,
'eauy LOT rlspoc' ION SUI 'n' W cE.ooe' ~
i'm. VI ,ne "es . 1871 .he
I.sehonns u, many .no "
o.n % guy, ahi " ,eS, , no.. .m.
.nu eAse w, I"e VIII. y, M
uus g., -, "a al ,hs
W." .s. saS a"u ,a,e.,r It, IA
~. -. 80, ,aSs,.nasn,,,, =, .arr
,r.n.a,,s ',.oh;,.rs -, ,hs s,,nn,v Of ,h.,,
s..,. ." TIKI. osns ~ pov,ss ,ha,
.ns. -. t,.,,.h .h.,r omr no.,.r Shioh
my "'us. .uI w. 80. ,..,..
h"y ue y, Ursn,,si. rS,.h w.
oI any o'ne, IN -.
ia - $1,000. -.
.a;osr s.,,.es ,e.ds ~ A., No.
oe. .. - .,,,.. ~ ~. a.. ~ t,ny,
-. =. ~ r.,,,;s.d
u-,., ~ ..., .,,.,.. .h.t, ~,
SHp,,eH Ia 81 s,.i :. -, 49, as
u.p.u 49," 49,. =, s,nn,r Ia. nova,,
U ,a ~. .e d,s,snn. nsmsd
ing the distance nAheu
On good. level roads the machines must
tons for NOT less than one mile at a speed OF
80. 80 -. 49, Th.v .hau y. con-
eieht mnes an nou'. ine' snan III on,
soG road. that are 20 . oI roSs
| without excessive vear and tear or injury; +"
49,. ~. ~. 800 a, ,ho ,,sch;n.s
ano. IN oruer .hat 'no oo."s ~ WY '"eune
or with objects In the road. the lower part
| Of these bodies must clear the ground BY not
Las thsr siohteen ,nche. on level surfaces
Tn .n. ns,nss sha,, ha ah,s - run through
water two feet deep: shall be built so that
thew may be driven from either end and in
either direction. shall have strong brakes
on springs attached to the axles Provision
,nust n. mad. for lacking the driving wheels
70 "'~H -,,,,,,, a. 80. =,
ussesstv ' sod the machines must bs se
nate m S0set 1San two men sh. b. needed
10. ao'e .nSn "a n.,har ., re- ~
to run one machine ana ns" me- OF .nese men men
purpose OF otinR or adjusting the mechanism
a. ether vise givinu n the attenti ion necessary
VI Vs. ~. .is ~" s,anh,n.. 80.
be made proof against interference from
mud and dust their driving wheels must
not he Iess than six and one-half feet in
SUv "a " a..h n,."hi, n,nst -. st,.d
diameter ana each mschire must % htteo
with n winding gear C-.rying seventy-hye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
The Ags 81 Cousoiidstion.

Ff0W q LeHfr IN he Troy PFeSS
I can remember when there were Ave di 1erent
railroad orgsnisatlons between Albany and Buffalo
Albany ~ Schenectady. Schenectady to Utica,
Utica to Syracuse. Syracuse to Rochester and
Rochester 70 Buffalo. In whiting TO friend about
twenty 30 years ago. expressed TO him the opinion
that had too many railroads In the United States
for the good OF the country, and gave II as my CT
pectaton that In the lifetime OF my children there
would not probably be more than four great rail
roads In the United States We are rapidly ap.
proachi ne that time already"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

SANTA CLAUS in Cleveland. Ohio, is re-
ceiving assistance during the holidays from
a prominent automobile concern. which
has volunteered the use OF several OF It's
speediest vehicles in the delivery. free OF
charge, Of mail packages sent to that city.
Each machine is fitted out specially for the
service desired AMI Is accompanied by .
letter carrier, In addition to its driver. A
soon as the mail Is assorted In the post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 1.-MArT and GsoRof
ScHILE. while under the influence OF liquor. tried
TO tear down q saloon building In Babytown. near
this city. this evening II dto ma polls .Sennnei.
The last thing man under the influence
Of liquor would seek to do would be To
tear down liquor fountain and impair his
own base Of supplies What business has
a saloon in Babytown? The most peaceful
man and least carrienationlike OF women
would he stirred TO violence by seeing a
saloon in Babytown. Saloons in Rabytown
must 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

Il will be seen that in the three bor-
oughs, taken together, the Anglican
attendance somewhat exceeds that at all
the other churches. In Battersea alone,
however, the Anglican attendance is
less by nearly a fourth. OF the Nom
conformist attendance, the greatest was
on the Methodist churches, sos, as COM
pared with II ,685 on the Anglican. Next
came Baptist. 2,s49, and then followed,
in order, the Congregational, l,84i. and
Presbyterian, 41. At an apparently
Furnishing Reformed Episcopal church.
st. Jude's, the attendance was III, a
number exceeded by that at only four
OF the twenty-five Anglican churches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

FFoW NJ, a. =.
Many occupations have diseases which Ara mara
or less Incidental 70 them. and literature IL not
exempt The two most prevalent literary msisdie.
are writer's cramp and sweiied head. The untort.
innate thing about wnters crnmp Ia that Il u nsyer
Is that u never Kills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

The total number OF volumes In the world a. the
present time Is over three bilhon - Topeka Capital
And our fertile friend. Mr. ANDREW
LANG. wrote most Of EN- and introductions
To all the rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
A Christmas CT, to ii. Ensli.A Lsnsu.s.,

To TIE EpfroR OF THK SrN-.sir: Al the
meeting Of the Chemical Society held In London,
Dec. 4, . new compound was described. euphons
ousiy called Carbony thlocsr bimido pho ibenEyi
thiocarbamide.
Isn't this pretty near the record' ELF.
sIRAcusn. N. ". Dec. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Iron Il King.

To TIE EDITOR OF tbs SuS-Sr: When the
iron Industries Of a rcsourcefui country arc
prosperous. business generally Is active, and all
lines Of Industry prosper. Iron Is King" Is q
trttc saying. but . true one. Some figures lust
published by the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics
emphasize this clearly. Great Britain nrst. and
Germany second. led the world for many decades
In iron production. but since 1897 when we passed
Great BRITAIN the lead has remained with u.s. a. the
following figures testify:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

The 1917? production Of i7,soo0oo ,ons Is more
than double the production OF 1893 uhc last Demo.
cratic year, three times that OF 1880. four times
that Of 1881 sx times that OF 1870 eight times that
OF 1875. ten times that OF 1871, and twenty times that
OF 1885.
In addition to this satisfactory state OF snairs the
home demand engendered by Republican policies
Was and Ia so phenome paliy heavy. that our i'm.
ports OF iron dunng 1909 nearly tmes greater
than In 1901, and greater than In any year Of the
decade. The figures arc:
1890 b.isS
1901 So,S2S
lUZ bIAOUO
The steel production OF 100? Is estimated a. u.s..
oO.o00 tons. being so per cent higher than in 1000
three times As much that Of 1900. ten times that
OF 1854. and twenty times that OF 1878.
1900 a7ei. tons
lOi tS<JJb o6 iona
1907. 1900 900 toua
Iron 10 sAn king. WALraA J. BALLARD.
SCHENECTADY, n. ", Zee. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

The surcss and best Of Blood Pur,nersn Jsynss
Alternative .-tds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

Which touches all hearts, and stirs all
livers, social or solitary. Our heart N
on the hummocks there with SAMBo and
we must pause till it come back to us. I"
Is there no cunning artist in Springfield
who will paint Gen. SAMBo BowLEs
sitting on his skees beneath that gnarled
wild apple tree and munching an un-
frozen apple, careless Of his little tum-
turh?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
AFTER THE GIRLS

Two young women of doubtful rep
utattons. we're arrested BY Detectives
fiarbee and Tenant Last Night on
Second avenue. Both were sent 20
the city jaH. Beatrice Cole was the
first woman taken into custody. She
WAS found on Second avenue near
seneca street and ~ abe could not
Kixe o satisfactory explanstioa OF
her business % tho officers abs was
sent To jail She gave her eceupa-
tion "a q arnbsrrnsid. Later Ruth
Goldman. q woman well known 10
this poliee. was taken into custody.
fihe Was arrested st the time ~ the
flkr' carnival on suspicion Of being
pickpocket- She was arrested IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

FaeleVJ Burns Entail
II $500, 900 Loss

TACOMA. 9ep<. .s.--The sash. door
= 1!n1ow factory Of wheeler q
be1fe1 on the tide f1ata
- leeoliT 6@stroyes. By fire this
- eataiilHR losx Of sos. GO
- ~ slafzed AZ . =. m. and the
$3.50 With t.51o.c1s feet of lurn-
eEe consumed IN four hours
~. u lumber were saved. The
1oce b ~. go.
night Waterman srnelTsd
e Tor soa1< time before he dis
TIE fire While he was
fsr the source Of the smoke
~ estd<nly burst from q shea
- the min. which was speedii,
an1c>tet 70 the main building.
- department. arrived quickly.
= efforts were practically an
~ tH< Immense stores OF
Qstinie material burned like tim
~ towering flares lighted up
e.f-oy htlit ~ plainly AZ day
40 The Redeemed sky was visit
~ miles The Waterman lnslstx
t1r Tire was the work OF an
se'sry. es there seems 20 have
~ othet way for Il TO have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
BLOWS UP HOTEL when
DUNNED FOR HIS BILL
Guest OF Years Wrecks House With Dynamite
Because OF Discourteous Treatment and
Then Kills Himself

door OF the room coupled by Brant
and hls wife. The explosion shook
the building TO itn foundations. and
80 unsettled the walls that u VIII
have TO be torn down. The wall ot
Hrant'n room was demolished and
the injuries received by himself ana
wife were from the flying debris.
The terrific noise from the ehplo-
sion and the general ahakiug-up
Weakened everybody IN tbs house ~
an instant. and ~ a few moments
the halls we're filled win people IN
their niRhs clothes. The cause 81 the
eFptoslon was econ determined. and
before the excitement was checked
a pistol ahat coming from Mckec'n
room wa heard. Upon investigation
Mckee Was foand dead lying aerors
his bed with a bullet wound In his
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
TO SHAVE
COUPONS

WASHINGTON. u. c. sept. IT,
Secretary shaw this afternoon an
nounccd that he wEii offer to antic-
ipats all government interest msfur-
ing between October l and the end
Of the present nsc4l year. June 10.
1904. az n rebate to the government
% two-siEhths Of one per cent per
month The pfofit 70 the govern
msnt II the orer should be generally
accepted by the business commun-
lty. viii b. about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

wAsiifsoroN. u. c.. Sept. zs.--
Frank Mckee. aged se. IN = NJ OF
pique because the landlord Of the
Golden Eagle hotel treated him dis
eourteously. wrecked the hotel with
q charge OF dynamite at 4 o'clock
this morning and then shot aud
killed himself. Tho occupants OF
the hosIslry mifacuIouHiy escaped
injury. the landlord. nfans. and hla
wife. being the only onez hurt. They
we're not seriouaiy Injured.
Mckee had resided a. she hotel for
four years. In that time he had
squandered ssp.0oo m high living.
Mckee had gotten behind on his
beard and Landlord hfaut talked 10
hln sharply about the matter. Nc-
kee WAS much mortified over being
dunnsd. and early this morning
placed charge Of dynamite at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
PAUL UNDERWOOD
FACES ACCUSERS
SENSATIONAL Trial Begins and First Witness Tells of
Finding Baby Girl Tied in Sugar Sack
on the Mud Flats Of Salmon Bay

elenchsd when discovered. Mr.. Fa-
ben asserted. and fts mouth sxud-
lnk roth or iather, both facts evil
dences OF death b. drowning. an the
testimony Of physicians would prove.
The fingers 81 the babes hands
would have been relaxed. Mr.. Faben
said. had the child been killed BY the
administration Of chioroforn.
The Sugar Sack
Another strong point Air. Faben
made was kest the very same sugar
sack In which the dead body OF the
babe was found. together with the
L. pound stone which had carried
the child 20 It's death at the bottom
q the bay. had been seen At the I'm
derwood house on the afternoon pre-
xtous to the evening when tho child
was last seen alive. Afen Who were
engaged In Knowing cut the household
effect Of the Underwooafs saw and
examined the sack and stone.
rhs Trial Begins
Jahn Snyder. Of Seattle the ma
ehfrtet who found the sack cnntsla-
Ing the boy 81 the babe ana dragged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
CHINESE CREWS DRIVE
WHITE SAILORS AWAY
EXCLUSION or THE yELLow.MEN ALMOST imposs'sle WITH
passrnT MARITIME LAWS IN EXISTENCE

ports manned almost exclusively
with Chinese. THESE yellow men
we're brought 10 America recently
from HONG Kong on the steamer
Tacoma. The coolies were landed at
Tacoma and there put aboard small
launch the first OF this week and
brought up the sound and put aboard
the Lyra.
Mr.. Gill stated this morning that
the body OF which he ia a member
considered this a violation OF the
Chinese exclusion act and othor
statutes and would contest II to the
end with the hopes OF winning out In
the supreme court.
ITO Drive Us of the See"
said Mr.. oil: While the local
agents have always dealt fairly with
IA and would employ union scamcn
Ii they could, we think II preposter.
Gus that the big steamship companies
should thus try TO drive as Off the
sea except IN the coaatwise shipping.
Here they are fighting for a ship
subsidy bill. and expect 20 he paid
biz subsidies when they are driving
white seamen off the ocean IN favor
o. Chinese. ] am Informed that this