davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
BETHLEHEM.
ITEMS JOTTED DOWN,

The houses of George Smith, Fred
Thomson, J. W. Buckingham and
Frank Stoughton are well filled with
summer guests.
Mrs N. L. Bloss and Mrs Mary Flower
attended church in WATERFOWL, on
Sunday.
Curtiss J. Munson, ST., OF New Haven
the home OF Mrs Ralph Monson.
Mrs William Dayton has gone to
Woodbury., to spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs Edison Warner.
Miss Minnie E. Stone is at Martha s
Vineyard, where she is teaching in the
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
SOUTHBURY.
THE STREET AND VICINITY.

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
DR. Oatman has bought the meadow
nearly opposite his residence, known
as the tea table, Of the Stiles sisters.
Mrs Charles Stone is entertaining
Mrs Palmer and daughter from New
Haven.
Miss Lucy Bennett entertained a
cousin from Winsted.
Mr. Preston and family have return
ed to their home in New Haven.
Mr. Jones from Clinton is visiting at
the home of Oscar Amber.
A family have moved into Harvey
Stones tenant house.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
BROOKFIELD.
DRIVING A PIG.

We have all heard the old saw, icon
trary as a pig on ice," but it is still
worse with the thermometer in the
sos, as was the case last week, wheE
five men tried to driveone pig through
the.Center. In spite of all they could
do it would 60 the wrong way and five
times it returned to the starting point
and finally ran, in the church sheds
where it was made fast with rope.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
PARK LANE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs Whitcomb and Mrs Mar
shall Osborne and daughter Blanche
nave been visiting at Wesley North
rop's.
Mrs F. M. Berry and Miss Emil,
Bostwick were in Danbury for the day
recently
Mrs Roland Rowland and children
were guests at George Judd's, last
week.
Birdsey Sniffen of Sandy Hook wa.
at N. Fl. Roots over Sunday.
Mrs Charles Northrop is visiting in
| Washington.
A. E. Bostwick took f. M. Berry's
place on r. f. D. No. 2, Tuesday.
Mrs e. l: Adds has returned from
| a short visit in Danbury.
Grace Lathrop is spending the week
with her cousin, LOttie May BoStwick
William Booth is cutting the hay on
DR. Kings big meadow for Mrs Black.
The Sunday school children enjoyed
the picnic at Rocky River, Tuesday,
several from this place attending.
Miss Nellie T. Root is spending few
days in Marketable, the guest OF Mrs
Watson.
Miss Amy Stone of Brooklyn was
| calling on relatives on Avenue B, the
fore part of the-week.
Rev Alexander Hamilton of Nor.
walk will conduct the services at st
Johns church during the absence OF
the rector:
Fred Travers, an affable clerk at the
New England house, is enjoying va
cation.
Albert Evitts left on Thursday tic
spend two weeks in Maine
Rev Mr. Plumb and family leave on
Thursday for three weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs S. Ferris are rejoicing
| over the birth of a daughter on Satur-
day last.
Samuel Hyslop has gone to Litch.
field, having accepted position as a
clerk in hotel there.
Mr. and Mrs George Calhoun are di-
viding their vacation between Asbury
Park, N. j., and Washington.
Mrs Harmon Bronson and family,
and Mrs Larry Jennings and daughter
have taken one of Mrs Black s cottages
for the summer, on Terrace Place.
If you haven't used Salada tea do sc
at once. Its the purest CeylOn leaf
and is delicious for iced tea. Sold only
in packages at the Farmers Trading
| Co.
The large and increasing sales OF
Searchlight coffee prove that it's the
best 25c coffee sold. Beautiful decor
ated oat meal dish, cup or saucer given
with every pound. Fresh roasted every
week. Only at Farmers Trading Co.,
corner store.
e. j. EmmOns and J. E. Hungerford
passed Sunday with their families at
Woodmont.
Homer Lands enjoyed a carriage
drive to New York state, Sunday.
Mrs j. r. Johnson, Mrs A. M. Booth
Mrs Jennings, Mrs P. M. Cassidy and
Miss H. f. johnson enjoyed picnic on
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Elmer EmmOnS.
Charles N. Hall and family returned
on Friday, after weeks sojourn al
Lake Waramaug.
Carrier Berry on R. f. D. Route No
l, is working up subscriptions for {
Miss Elizabeth G. Garfield, assistant
to Postmaster Jackson, will take hel
annual vacation, next week, and with
Miss Caroline Foote will 20 to Asbury
Park, N. J.
Willis and Raymond Barton are Wis
iting in Terryville.
Mrs G. l. Leach is the guest of Mis-!
Ella Barlow and Mrs Keith Joyce il
Sherman.
Grocer G. | Leach is Offering g
pounds of granulated sugar and on
pound of SOC tea for $l.50.
Ray Leach is taking vocal lessons a
Prof Greene's School of Music ir
Brookfeld.
Cement walks are to be put down il
front of the poStotfice block. Chris
tian Hansen has the contract.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
BRANCHvILLE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
is furnished by J. K. Biackmln o t
West Reddfng of which they have 200
quarts daily. The crackers, of which
they use nearly barrel daily ,are free
gift Of the cracker firm of Chutland &
Lenhardt Of Brownsville, Pa, and Mr.
Mohr has instructions to Fuse all he
needs. After dinner the whole party
of children must take a bath in the
pond near by, the girls taking theirs
first and the boys after. Suits are fur
nished each little one. The little ones
have treat Of candy several times
during their visit and nearly every
party has a treat of ice cream and
cakeiduring their visit, given by some
one interested in the little folks.
Cleanliness is rigidly enforced at all
times. Besides Rev and Mrs u. o.
Mohr there are six care takers, seven
chamber girls and one cook and they
are all kept busy.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, SIS.

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm sof F. J. Cheney 8
Co.. doing business. in the City OF Toledo
County and state aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay The sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case OF Catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrt
Cure FRANK T. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886
A. w. GLEASON
lsEAL.] Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

the meeting Miss Ruth Rogers pre-
sented the leader, Mrs Gelston, with
an oak center table, as remembrance
from the members of the Mission circle.
PICNIC OF KINGS DAUGHTERS.
The annual picnic of the Kings
Daughters will be held on Tuesday,
August 4, at Lake Hammersley. If
rainy on that day, it will be held on
the next day.
Editor A. P. Smith was entertained
at dinner, Friday, by Mr. and Mrs
Charles Johnson.
Mrs D: B. Mallory is visiting her Sis
ter in Alden, N. Y, for month.
Miss Helen Hungerford is spending
a week or two visiting friends in the
north part of the town.
Mrs Charles Mcdonald has two ladies
and child as boarders for a few weeks.
Mrs G. J. Leach is the guest of Miss
Ella Barlow, this week.
Mrs Charles Ingersoll and daughter,
Mabel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lester Ingersoll, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
HOWLAND'S
OF
Comfort.

Here is a storelcrowdee
with comfort-giving ar.
ticles. 1t is really right
at your door though yor
live miles away. Mail.
quick, our shoppers are
careful and prompt, goods
are forwarded the same
day as order is received
And you are to be satis-
fied-the store will make
any wrong thing right
do it quickly and cheer
fully.
Here are some comforts
for summer whether you
stay nome or go away:
A bathing suit-mohair or
serge is best.
Some sort of a wrap-cool
mornings .and evenings make
one welcome.
Lotions to take the burn of
the sun away
Notions-the little needfuls
you don't find at resorts easily.
A trim hat to wear while
'taking it easy.''
Roomy stout trunk to hold
every article you wish.
A suitcase if trunk isn't
needed; or, if you prefer, a
steamer trunk.
Tennis racket, or new golf
clubs.
Extra skirt, or wash waist.
Some negligee shirts.
Cool looking neckties that
really are cool.
Low shoes, leather or can
A camera, or supplies for the
one you've had such fun with
before.
Linen collars IN the styles
that summers heat makes nee
essary.
A good book for rainy days.
Hammock to swing in the
shade.
Fishing tackle, light or heavy.
Golf clubs or enough balls
so you'll not have to bother
hunting for more.
Thin, cool underwear.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

lam 81 years old, born in Berlin, Ger
many. l have worked at the harness
trade for go years ALI my Harness work
is hand made and guaranteed. wish
all my friends to call at my store and
examine my work and am confident
they will be satisfied if they give me
their patronage.
Respectfully,
S. BLUMAN,
Postoffice Block, Sandy Hook.
Harness Making and Repairing.
Orders by Mail will receive Prompt
Attention.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

| DEGISTRARS' NOTICE-The Registrars of
| II voters of Monroe will be in session at the
Town House on Aug. and Il, 1903. from 12
o'clock noon until D. NJ, for the purpose of
| enrolling the electors of said town, who desire
| to vote in caucus, according to their political
preferences. All applications must be made
| either orally or in the handwriting of the ap-
plicant. Dated at Monroe July q, 1903. L. D.
| Lane, E. s. Olmstead, Registrars Voters.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD,
REV DIR G.. L. TAYLOR.

REV DIR G. L. TAYLOR.
Rev DR. George L. Taylor, the be.
loved pastor of the Methodist church,
died in the Methodist hospital, Brook.
Ign, Of paralysis, Sunday evening at
5 o clock. He left New Milford on the
last day of ] une to come to Brooklyn
to be near the hospital. At that time
his left fore arm was paralyzed. The
disease progressed till in little more
than a week the left leg was helpless.
His mind was perfectly clear to the
very last. He only lost the power of
speech 49 hours before his peaceful
death. Everything that the best skill
OF nursing and medicine could do was
done for him; He probably suffered
his first shock at the house of Mr. o.
borne in GAINESVILLE while making a
pastoral call. Around his bedside
when he expired were his wife, his two
sons, John NJ. and DR. Edward L. Tay-
lor, and his three daughters, Mrs
Brown Of Brooklyn, Mrs Goneth of
Orange, N. j., and Mrs Carpenter of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and w. J. Brown,
his son-in-law. His funeral was held
on Tuesday in Grace Methodist church,
Bay Ridge, L. 1. DR. Taylor was
known as"the poet of Methodism." Af-
terOhis graduation from Columbia uni
VeTSlUy Ill 1oOl lie united WIN UQe
New York East conference and had
been in active pastoral work ever
since. During his ministerial career
he had charge of seven churches in
Brooklyn. He had long been a con-
tributor of religious articles and po-
ems to the newspapers and magazines
and about Is years ago published the
volume, "Elijah and other POEMS"
He was the author of "Dare to Do
Right" In 1866 on the occasion of
the the centennial of Columbia univer
sity he read poem on "The Progress
of Learning" and was honored with
the degree of L. H. D. He was char
ter member and trustee of Syracuse
university, from which he received the
degree of d. D.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
MERRYALL AND VICINITY.


Rev M. B. Rowland will preach in
the chapel, Sunday at 3 p. m.
News was received here, Monday, of
the death in New York City, the day
before, of DIR George Lansing Taylor,
pastor of the Methodist church of New
Milford. He, like most of the minis
ters about here, was we'll known and
liked in this little hamlet, where they
come from time to time and give Of
their talents least their bread upon
the waters.) Only shortatime ago he
was with us to preach and the next
day and again the next calling upon
his parishioners, seemingly in all the
vigor of middle aged man instead of
man nearly three score and ten. Then
so soon laid low with that fatal dis
ease, paralysis. Thus we see that sin
the midst of life we are in DEATH"
And the places that knew us shall
know us no more.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

DRIDGEWATER REGISTRARS NOTICE
D The Registrars OF Voters OF the town Of
Hall on Friday, August z. and on Friday.
Aug. IA, from IL M until p. m on each Of
scribed in Section 172O Of the General Statutes
OF Connecticut, for the enrolment of voters
| for primariesBand caucuses. Lewis G. North
rop, Harmon W. Treat, Registrars Of Voters.
| Bridgewater. Ct.. July q, 1903.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

nor SALE AT A BARGAIN-A new light
business wagon, surrey built cheap run
about B. Hawley & Co.. Stepney, OF.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

EOR SALE CHEAP-One heavy team OF
work horses, with harness and truck if ;de-
sired. All in good shape. Come and see for
yourself. Victor Shelton. ROxbury Station,
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

CPEOIAL NOTICE-Have a few new Nation
y al Hay Rakes left which are all ready for
business. None better on the market. L. s.
Patterson. Agent. BOtSfOrd, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

WANTED-25 laborers on general contract
w on sewer work. moving buildings, etc.
Wallace ]. White. III West ST., Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

NOTIOE-The undersigned hereby give no.
~ tice that they will be il session 1T the
on Friday. Aug. Il, 1908. from il O'clock noon
until 9 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF enroll
ing those electors who may desire to partici-
make application according to law. Dated at
Rox bury this 2sth day of July, 1903. Charles
Sanford, Henry W. Trowbrldge, Registrars Of
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

FOR SALE CHEAP pair good farm horses
also odd horse. B. b. Meeker, Strat6eld
Conn p O.. RridgenOrt.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

nor SALE-A small farm with stock and
T. tools. For further particulars address An
drew Dobblestein. r. d. "A, Stepney Depot.
NOR SALE-Scotch terri 2 years, and pup 8
L weeks old, thoroughbred. DR. Pons. Rox-
bury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31
SALE OF WASH LACES.

China brought specimens
Willow There Plates Salad
The beautiful blue of the makes tfavorte
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

CPEClAL NOTICE-First-class chair Gaming
- at reasonable prices. Mrs A. l. Sperry.
Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

NOTICE-Is hereby given to the legal voters
~ of the town of EasIon that the Registrars
of voters for the town of Easton will be in
session at the Town Clerks Office in Easton.
Aug. and Aug. IA, 1903, from Il m. to p; m.
take part in the party caucuses this fall. All
those who fail to make application will be de-
barred the privilege of participating therein.
ler G. Burr Tucker. Registrars of Voters. III
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

NOTICE-Any .one desiring square box
N wagon. Is It. ladder, double harness. bed
room suit. iron crib. bicycle, dining table
we'll to call at the DR. Bronson place in Pales-
tine. All in good condition and very reason
ably priced.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

NOTICE. make speciality Of handmade
IN shoes of all kinds for fancy driving horses.
Special attention given to interfering or over
reaching horses. BlackSmithfng In all Its
branches. All kinds wood work done. CARR
age and wagon painting. All work guaran-
teed. Henry EOurnter. SOuthfOrd, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-31

DOR SALE--Farm of twenty acres we'll fenc-
L ed and watered, house and barn, 10 tons
hay in barn. 4 acres corn, acre potatoes, tools
to work farm with. All at low figure. Bro
ply, "a Grand ST., Danbury.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

Moslern science has even
stepped into the prize ring. A se-
ret OF the recent Corbett.Jefries
prize hght is now out. corbett's
seconds decided to employ oxygen
instead Of the old method OF wav.
ing fans and towels. A tank Of
oxygen YEAS concealed under the
ring plat form in Corbett's corner.
TO this was attached a long rub
Der tube, on the end Of which was
a spraying machine. As he re-
turned to his carner each time a
stream OF oxygen was sprayed on
his face.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
Nursery Cara

An enter prising American rail.
road has n stituted a system OF
aarTiagcs RI served for children.
The "nurser y car" consists Of a
dining, dresA ing, bath, and sleep
ing compartn ient, in the last.
aamed Of VIA IA six beds are ar.
ranged. The floors are thickly
farpeted aud IN walls padded. A
nurse is proyidet at the company's
lxpenGe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
ANNUAL EXCURSION
EAsTANo NORTH.

Low rate excursion tickets VIII be
on sale at all Frisco system stations
% various points East and North
via St Louis and Memphis. also TO
Mexico via Southern gateways.
Tickets win be on sale Dec. 10, 20,
q and ~, limited 10 return passage
% days from date.
The splendid service. in equipment
and otherwise. assures patrons OF
the Frisco System all the comforts
Of ~nrst-class travel.
Further particulars may be- had of
nearest representative % Frisco Sys-
TEN or by addressing,
A. HILTON,
General Passenger AEent,
ST. Louis, 40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
DOCS R TASTE.


frlcks 70 Get Them.
Ted Is a fox terrier with some
additions and variations, inner
itdf, e n said, from his mother.
Indeed, says the indianapolis
News, IA stranger unacquainted
with his many talents, might, at
6rst, insinaate That he was o eur,
but none Of Ted's many friends
would ever think Of mentioning
the deficiencies Of his pedigree 20
Ted. He Ia the pride Of the neigh.
borhood. His master, George w.
Reid, is a mail carrier, and Ted IL
known 10 all the force. But Il Ia
TO his mistress, Mrs. Reid, that
Ted owes his education, and Il Ia
upon her that he lavishes most OF
his canine affection.
Mrs. Reid discovered Ted's APP
petite for lemons last winter.
She had noticed his playing with
an orange, and it may be that at
his first sight of a lemon he con-
fused the identity of the two
fruits. She had a sack Of lemons
in her hand, and Ted began to beg
for n most vociferously. Think
ing the first taste would cure him
Of his greediness, Mrs. Reid gave
him a lemon. From that time Ted
has made a daily demand for lem
ons, and he has never been denied.
The yards in his neighborhoOd
bear witness to Ted's appetite.
Lemons are scattered about for
nearly a block. When he is tired
of playing Ted will lie for hours
with his nose close to a lemon,
seemingly enchanted by the fra.
GRANGE.
: Ted had been playing with an
, old lemon which he had long be-
! fore sucked dry, when his mistress
remarked in an ordinary tone,
paying no heed to the dog, that
) she guessed she would get a fresh
! lemon. Ted was instantly on the
= alert. No more stale lemons for
|. him. In an instant he was in the
house before the cupboard, where
the fruit is kept, barking and
! leaping about on his hind legs 10
. his excitement. He vas at the
] cupboard before his mistress had
: started for it. The dog of the
l celebrated cold Mother Hubbard
could have displayed no more in
innate acquaintance with the con
tents of his mistress cupboard
tIian did Ted.
When the lemon wash
. the front yard No. Ted h ",s'
: command We NOW, leu' DUCK
! IKE a. odd biIlysoat." The dog
; ran back and leaped into the air
about three feet, coming down on
his fOrepaws and stopping short
precisely in the manner Of a goat.
He kept this up enthusiastically
until a new order was given. Ted
then danced, turned round and
round in a waltz measure. He
balanced the coveted lemon on
his nose until his mistress counted
three" when he tossed it up and
caught it in his mouth. Mrs.
Reid held the lemon against the
side Of the house almost ms high
as she could reach, and Ted made
desperate leaps for it, running
back and climbing mp the weather
boarding as far as he could.
Ted was quivering all over with
excitement and anticipation. In
Iced, he wa $ getting as strenuous
as his presidential namesake, so
his JOY WAS not longer deferred,
though he had by no means ex-
hausted his repertoire. After
saying please by standing on
his hind legs, folding his forepaws
and whining in a duplicating
manner, the lemon was his, and he
RrneapdpH m davnur Il With n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

N you are Interested ln this
new and prosperous country, OF.
fcring go many opportunities. aud
rich iarmlnp lnnds, which unn he
secured at low prices, we Will
gladly furnish you Information
about lands. business chances. etc.
Advise exactly what yen want
what State or Territory you pre-
fer and the amount you have 60.
Invest
The Homeaeekers' Excursions
on the first aud third Tuesdays Of
ench month. afford an upportu-
nifty to Visit che great Southwest
az a small cost. n you an inter
eated, write to-day for full Inform.
alton. Address
GEORGE MORTON.
asst raea aoepF, NJ ~ Y, Nl
n Katy stae' 81. Ieess. Ne,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
SKATEsl sKATEsl sKATEsI
A HANDSOME PAIR OF SKATES
FOR THE BOY OR Grill

Boys aud girls, lfyou want some
winter fun, take advantage OF our
proposition. as follows:
h Any boy or girl who win Sc
care ten new subscribers for The
Kansas city Weekly journal, ut
&C per year each, making a total
OF $3.50. and win send uR a list OF
the names, together with the
money, we win ship TO his OF her
address. express charges prepaid,
IA handsome pair OF skatesl
Do not fail to state the size.
OF shoe YOU wear. that we may
know the size of skate 70 chip TO
you.
~ Boys and girls, here Il a
chance 20 get a nice present.
There is no better fun than skat-
ing on ice In winter. IL makes
you healthy, happy and con
tented.
ny Send money by postoiiee
order or draft, and advise rs OF
the name 81 your express office,
aud address all communications
to The Kansas City Journal,
Kansas City, Missouri.
"a Send for sample copies OF
the Weekly for canvassing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
DR.. q. n. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufacturer OF
D..f- --..-.

Have you a cough or are suffering
from a cOld2 II so try DIR. Shafps
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
II yon are troubled with indigestion
stomach trouble use
DIGESTINE
For all pains and aches apply
RELIEF
These tested remedies have cured
others, they win cureyou. Try them.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-25
GEO. b. DAILY, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE YEAR
Aberdeen, South Dakota, December 25, 'O4

On Tuesday of next week, December 20, at 8
2. NJ, tie Twenty-First annual nesting of the
State Educational Association of South Dakota will
be opened in this city. No mora important gath
ering ever occurred here, and the local committees
and public spirited citizens of Aberdeen, fully con
scinus IF the honor as we'll as the responsibility
resting upon the city, are. ex%erting themselves to
make mostpleasant the %sojourn of these educators
who come aS our guests. 80 .
1t is o rtunate and fitting that this meeting
shouId be held this year in Aberdeen. Great as has
oeen the material growth of the city during recent
years, it is certain that IFS growth in culture and
>ther refining influences has been equally crafty
NO Aberdeen has become an educational center,
and educato:s Of standing and reputation are labor
ny faithfully in our schools that this new fame of
he city may be built upon an enduring foundation.
These teachers If our state will find our public
,uildings wearing their newest gloss, but what is
,%ctter, they will find good old fashioned hospitality
;mong the people.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-25

In view Of the fact that the question of Canadian
reciprocity promises to be a real live issue during
the pending campaign, the following figures Just
given out by the Department of Commerce and
Labor will have interest, The total commerce Of
the United States during the last ten years has in
tr>ascd 50 per cent, while it's with Cana
Ia has more than doubled. The total exports of