davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
Peace and ether prohlems


Post.
Lest weforgct. m Q q t ion
should be made Of the fact
that neither Togo's victory
nor Roosevelt's diplomacy
has Cancelled any OF our nu-
merous domestic issues. Of
course, We are glad OF the pos
sibility OF a speedy peace,
and, OF course. we take all
the necessary pridein the place
our President holds on the
worlds stage Just at t h s
time. But we still have troub
les OF our own to quarrel o.
yer, and enough issues to
supply the public mind with
food for thought until t h e
next election, at least.
There is the railroad rate
business. Does anybody know
what the Senate is going to
do with it? Everybody knows
what the House will do--it
will follow the line o. least re
sistapce. The President is in
earnest. As yet the Sena te is
langnid. II the Senate should
90 about the business, reso-
lutte to settle it, and should
be so unfortunate as to dis
agree with the President,
there is no telling what might
happen in the field of Ameri-
can politics.
The deficit in the revenue
and the mOnopolies in the tar
iff will be things for the sta nd
patters and the revisionists
to quarrel over. Will t h e
standpatters herermitted to
reyise the tariff "up' and put
II tax on tea and coffee to
cure the deficit? There is an
issue important enough to be
paramount il there were not
40 many paralhounts stand
ing around to be picked UP,
Then there is the matter oI
the trusts-the administra.
ton seems to be after them
Some of them have been in
dicted, but that is all. The
public wants something tan
gible. It will not be pIacatec
or satisfied until the price o
butcher meat comes down.
What about the navy? Has
Togo's victory made it i'm
perative that we build a dOz
en- additional battleships, G
acore of additional cruisers
and five score additiOnA
torpedo crafts? That is wha1
some Of our statesmen q n
warriors are saping we mus
do.
Some OF US, before we ar,
done with il, are likely
wish that we had become
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

pie are being robbed by those
tariff schedules which require
revision, Moreover, the Sen
-ator is standing by his col>
ors bnt he is likely to have a
hard time explaining to his
constituents next campaign
why the President did not DO
the same.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

President Roosevelt h a q
declared that we must have
a big navy because Togo
overwhelmed Rojpst vensky's
feet. If the Russian fleet had
sunk the japanese feet it
would have been another rea
son why We have a navy sec
Ond to none. Wilmington
Star.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

sidney uotDle.
Kidney trouble causes quick 81 Unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as 'hough
they had heart trouble. because the heart N
over-working In pumping thick, kidneys,
poisoned blood through veins and arteries. ,.
1t used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kdneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their beglns
ming in kidney trouble. (
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctorisg your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer'5
Swainp-Root, the great kidney remedy "
soon realized. ltstands the highest for It's
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cassS
and IS sold on it. merits <...s .Ef.I
by all druggists ip fifty > zxkQ{ II
es"' IS. 1 You may Nave 1 81
sample bottle by mail Home q irsnp.Ressy
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder troubler
Mention this pape, when writing Or. MImes
2 Co., Rinshsrnfon. NJ, "
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
W. H. BOWER;
-ATTORNEY AT LAW
Lenoir, N. G.

Practices in the courts of
Caldwell, Watauga, Mitchell, I,
Ashe and other surrounding
counties.
Prompt attention given to
oil legal matters entrusted to
his care.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
bR. II. D. JENNINGS,
PRESIDENT pEhrisr,1
ELK, n. c.

Nothing but the best material
used and all work done Under a
positive guarantee. Persons at a
distance should notify me a few
days in advance when they want
work done. After March the 1st,
/ have arranged to be. at t h 9
Black burp House in Boone on
each first Monday. Cali on me-
1928.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
DR.. j. M. HOGSHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N. {

No Khife; No BhlniHg Out.
Hishest references aid etdors-
iients OF prominent PERSONS sue
Eessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and N. C. Remember that there
isIo time foo SOON to get rid OF
& tancerohs growth-Ano matter
how small. ESamihation free,
.gletters answered promptly, and
batisfaetIonkuaranteed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

The kidneys are youf
blood purifiers, they fih
ter out, the waste OF
impurities in tHs blood
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fall to d.
their work. /
Pains. aches andrheu9
matism come from exs
cess Of uric acid In tho
blood, due to neglected
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Reg diar Oorresb6ideht.


From our Reg diar OSrresb6idsht.
-
President Roosevelt h a 8
startled thediplomatic world
by his frank, Identical nOte
to russia and Japanin which
he expresses. in terms regard
ed as extraordinarily force
full for the language Of diplo-
macy, his urgent desire that
peace between the belligerents
may be speedily accomplish
ed. 1t is generally assumed
that the President, as a re-
suit Of his extensive commu
nications with both the Gar
and the Mikado. conducted
through the United States
Ambassador to st. Peters,
burg and the Japanese Min~
lister to Washington, was as
sured that such an appeal
would be welcomed by both
nations. In fact no other hy-
pothesis would account for
the publication OF the precise
Language OF the appeal.
"The President feels t h a t
tho time has come when in
the interest of all mankind
he must endeavor to see il it
lis not possible to bring to an
end the terrible and lamenta
hle conflict now being waged,
says the President, and fur
ther along he says, "The
President accordingly urges
the Russian and Japanese
Governments, not only for
their own sakes, but in the
interest of the whole Civilized
world, to open negotiat tions
for peace one with aro ther.. "
While the note is not accep-
tionally emphatic for the
President, it isremarked that
in diplomatic parlance t b e
! expression urge" is particu
larly strong and would ordi-
narily be replaced by such an
expression do "Kopes fof,''
etc.
The effort Of the President t
to Secure direct negotiations
rather than further to act ae
Intermediary will prove a re-
. lief to manly who have watch
ed the negotiations with no
j little anxiety fearing that ia
pan at least would look to
the United States to insure
good faith on the part OF Rus
sia, an insurance which t h {
President would assuredly
he powerless to give; espec-
tally without the an notion o
e., Congress. If the beIligerentf
act upon the Presidents ap-
4 peal there will undeniably be
= added another triumph tC
the administration of Theo-
6 dorp Roosevelt.
n The Moroccan situation is
beginning 10 attract cOnsid'
erablp attention, although
somewhat oyersHadowed bi
the pence negotiations. Ger
: many has issued an invita-
tion to all the powers sigma
f tory to the Convention O
/ Madrid, negotiated in 1880
9 to attend an intf rnationa
conference to take steps Il
O preserve the open door in Nc
0 rocco and and as the Unitet
: States signed that conven
ton it is invited to the ney
conference. Moreover it is in
timated that President ROOs
velt intended to send a rep
3. resehtative to this confer
, hhcp. aIthouIh bv 90 dolti,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
teed tue open door in Moroc
co for thirty years and when
the treaty. had been 4 nly

GO for thirty years and when
the treaty had been d Hly1
signed its contents were com
municated to Germany. I'm
mediately. or almost 80, Em
peror William made his plans
to 60 to the Mediterranean
and touch at Morocco. While
there, or soon after, he had
been there, and as a suppos>
ed sequal to his visit, the Snl
tan rejected the proposals of
the French Foreign Minister,
NJ. Delrasse. Now the Emper
or calls an International con
ference to undo the work of
France and Freat Britain
and do it over again along
lines that will give Germany
a hand in the affair. With all
this the United States is, Of
course, little concerned, but
it is q matter OF regret to
conservative statesmen that
t he President shonld entan-
gle this country in the affair.
The plea on which the Presi-
dent will he the protection Of
the foreign trade interests of
this country, but as the Uni.
ted States sold to Morocco
during the last fiscal year
less than ST, 900 orth Of
goods, the plea is somewhat
specious.
Considerable interest is man
Tested in what is termed here
the peaceful revolution o (
Norway against the rule OF
!, Sweden. The particular inter
est which attaches in Wash
ington being due to the fact
that it has resulted in the re
turn of Minister Grip W h o
was popular N the national
capital. Minister Grip is a
, Norwegian and will, it is sup
posed, resign from the diplo-
matte service ofSweden when
he returns t6 the Swedish cap
: ital. The outcome Of the revo
luton is also looked for with
Interest especially as it seems
, possible that Norway may
, establish a republic follow
ing the lines OF the United
, Sta tes, but it is hoped with
, some modern improvements.
Arrangements are practi-
) cally complete for the trip OF
, Secretary Taft to the Philip.
pines and it is regarded as
y noteworthy that few mem.
: bers OF Congress Of any par
= ticulnr standing, especially
I in th Republican party, will
! make the journey. There are
Il few OF the more prominent
. Democrats, hut the leading
, Republicans in both houses
= OF Congress are conspicuous
by their absence. The reason
8 OF this is not easily explained
. although it is Geld that the
, older men in both parties re-
y gard the trip as too expen
- siye and arduous to permit
. of their undertaking it.
i IF the Judgment of the prott
E lnent Republicans is to be al
cepted, the President basrur
!, up the white flag before TIT
- a ssanlts of the stand patters
= and will not call Congress il
Il special session next fall. Th'
stand patters have been in
!, sisting that there would b
no extra session for so m
10 time, but recently Senate
= Hansbrough. after a Ions
talk with the president cam
r. out and told the newspape
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

Ii haste makes waste q dis
trict messenger boys will new
ec come to want.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

1t is next to toimposaible nos
to have some money il you
don't get married.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
Ovcr-Work Weakens
Your kidneyse
unhealthy Eianeys Make Impure blood,

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes. :
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
Two are company till they
are married, then it becomes
a crowd.
\ Creeping Death,

Blood poison crceps up toward
the heart, causing death. !. E.
Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn writes
that friend eadfuliy injured his
hand, which swelIed up like blood
poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
drew out the poison, healed t h e
wound, and Saved his life. Best in
the world for burns and sores. 25c,
at NJ. Il. Blackburu's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25

BON Der 9eilsarmse eesrinbeten inous
ftrielen unb lanonirtb51aftli9en &ns
Ionien gu ftuoiren. Die britif9e Res
eieruns beabfidtist ndmli9, in Sio9
Afrita dbnlid einseri9tete 3olonien
tH's Qeben gu rufen.
Die 9eilsarmee bat g~egentpdrtig in
Onfel Cams 2ano orei Mniieblungen,
unb stpar ie cine in Sort Nmitp, Colo,
Sort Bonnie, &al., unb 9errid, g.,
NIT inssefammt 900 aofoniften. Sc
benz Mnite6ler pirb Elm Saus nit 20
Mder 2anb unb ben n0t6igen @erdtbs
f4aften seseben. Gr madt feline regelz
mGbisen 3ablunsen, unb in etpa Is
Sa1ren 1T er fret BON Shulo uno Der
eisentbimer BEG 2anoes ~geporoen.
8. Rioer 9assaro, Der 1856 in
8raoenbam, @nglanb, geboren paro
uno ietne Musbiloung in Spspi6 em@
pftns, tpuroe 1875 SetretGr oes Goue
perneurs Sir !9enrb 8ulper BON Gas
tai uno gebDrte 1877 Dem Stabe oes
SpeaialfommiFdrs fir Srdnspaal,
Tbeopbilus 6bepItons, an. Don 1890
BIB 1891 b@ereiite !9asgaro gnglanb,
I'm Die bortigen Observation-Disclosures
unb bduerli9en @erbdltniife tennen gu
lernen. Gr fdt cine Mn3a6l Merts
perOffenttidt, bon oeren oas bsfanns
teite She Brethren" lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25

srunb nattonalen Snterefes tritt,
benin er bat aIs Sefretdr Der 2onboner
8otf9aft nur auf Dem 5petten plan
geftonben.
9enrp .Mbite. Der 1850 in 8alttz
more, Mb., sebpren marc, erbielt feline
M%usbilouns in amerifani19en unb
frnna6F{9en @9ulen un6 ituoirte Die
Me1te. Or mar bon 1883 Bis 1884
@etretdr Der amertfani59en @eianot@
f1aft In Mten uno purbe I'M lebtges
nannten Sabre als 5%tpeiter Setretdr an
bic Gefanbtf9aft In 2onoon berfebt,
an Der er 1886 gum erften @efretGr
aufriidte. Den poIten bat er, nit
Musnabme Der Sabre bon 1893 Biz
1897, ieitbem ftanbig innesebabt, Sn
Der @teIluns bate er in Mbpefenbeit
Der @efanbten be5iebunsspeife fpGs
teren 8otfdafter bes Sefteren Sc
lesenbett. bie @sf9dfte ielbfitdnoig
gu leiten. Sm Sabre 1888 bertrat
er Die Ser. @taaten bel Der 2onooner
inttrnattonalen aonferena CUR Mbi9afs
fung Der 3uderprdmien.
9enrp Wbite, Der ii9 i'm Sabre
1879 NIT 5rGulein Margaret Stubbe@
fant Mutberforo bon Netp Oort perz
betratbete, gilt als elmer Der erfabs
renften .uno tii9tisiten Oiplomaten
Snfel Cams uno als einsr Der beften
Renner beg internationalen Me9ts. Gr
erfreute ii4 in 2onoon grober pppuz
Iarttdt un6 gait setptfermaBen als
.gr3ieher Der ameritanif9en 8otfdafz
ter am !1ofe bon ct. Sdmes."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25
ltualaubltdae 8rntalitat.

IS DlirDe nngIanbll1e BrllfaIltat
getuefen fem, bate @bas. s. Gambler
ger bon Spraemie. q. g., ni6t bas
Bette fir feinem franfen Sobn getan.
Mein Sobn, iast er, erbielt einen
grdBli6en S9nitt iber Dem Qnge; i6
tparbte Budlen's Nrnica Salbe an
unb bic Wnnbe beilte. Nur 25 @ts.
BEL +. 4alteper & Sobn (@. S. S.
5Gmitt) unb abplf 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25
GpangeItfdp iutb 8 ertfc,e ct. Spbau.
mes Qird1e.

gde Rueoa. unb SabsBreia.S traBe.
Sonntaasihufe: Seben Sonntc J
BDrmitta9 UNI 9 ubr.
@pttesbienf #: Seoen Sonntag um
10 ubs Snrmitta9s.
Mbeno. @ottesbien # Seoen
SOnntae UNI 8 ubr Mbenbs.
Sober 9eutIhe lit berslidb pintummen.
Wobnnng 314 Sao,Vreiass traBe.
%. 6artmann. VaFor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25
9n fo,ialtr AliGjan.
Sws6 beS atmtemtbastes beS GdrtttteHers
Sa9earo ta ben Der. Gtaaten.

Der fett &ur3em In ben Ser. @taaz
ten peilenbe englifae Nobeutt uno
SoaiolOse $. Rtber 9assarb 1T BON
Der enslif9en aegieruns bierber emit
fanot tppr6en, um Die In Ser linton
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25
Dfr nsus Dot(d)after fiir 9talien.
SenrB @bites Ian8iabrise Sbattgtett tas
otpIpmattidjeu Tteugte.

BofIdafter 9enrD Wbtfe, Der Iiln9lt
%ernannte 8ertreter Der Ser. Staaten
fir Stalien tit unter Ben neuen Sn=
habern Der bD9iten oiplomatil9en go
item Snfel Cams Der ein5ige, Der tpirtz
lid als .neuer" Mann in ben 8orosrz
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-23
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF WILLS,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL. Nov. % 1905
Upon the application of Joseph c. Jolls and
John A. Jolls, Administrators of John w.
Jolls late of st. Georges Hundred, in sad
county, deceased. it is ordered and directed
by the Register of Wills that the Administra-
tors aforesaid give notice ofgranting of Letters
of Administration upon the estate of the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters in six of
the most public place of the County of New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. or
abide by IN act of Assembly in snch case
made and provided and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Middletown Transcript newspaper publish
ed in Middletown, Delaware, and to be m
tinued therein two mon this.
-, Given under the hand and seal of
Seal Office of the Register o; wills a!ore-
- said, at Wilmington, in New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
FRED E. BACH. Register of Wills
NoT.CE-Notice is hereby given that Letters
granted unto the undersigned, on the Twenty
ninth day of November A. ID. 1905, and that
all persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must pl esent the same. duly
attested, to the said administrators, on or be-
fore the Twenty-ninth day of November, 1906,
or abide the Act of AS .embly in such case
made and provided.
JOSEPH G. IOLLS,
JOHN A. JOILS,
Administrators.
Address, Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-23
Shoes

Men Patent Colt Shoes, in
every style, $3.50. These shoes
are strictly guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction.
Mems Patent Colt shoes, $3.50
the best value ever offered in this
town.
Mems Box Calf Shoes, $3.50.
The most durable shoe ever Of
fered for this money.
Our Mems, Mountain Special
Shoe, regularly sold at $3.50.
Will go during our special sale at
$3.50.
Large line of Ladies, Misses,
Boys and Children's Shoes
which space will not permit US to
numerate- Come in and look
them over thev are going past.
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-23
A CHRISTMAS DISCOVERY
GEORGE CLAY LLOYD

Twas the night before Christmas and
Santa Claus sat
In his palace of ice and snow,
As he rubbed his hands before the bright
brands
His cheeks had ruddier glow.
His hair was as white as his palace of
snow,
The beard on his chin was the same,
His eyes sparkled bright as diamond
that night
As he smiled on his white-haired dame.
I" 'Tis the eve before Christmas" he said
to his wife,
Tonight must hasten away,
The sweetmeats and toys for my girls and
my boys
Are snugly packed now in my sleigh.
''My boys and my girls have been good
all the year,
l am pleased SO well have they done,
Though some chimneys be small, I'll visit
And u give each one"
tIieH ~ ildTucsseU HIS lltLlc TelHuecF anu
away
He sped with the wings of tine wind,
His heart was aglow as he passed o'er the
snow,
And left the cold nortli-land behind.
Then onward he sped over valley and
hill
Till he travelled the wide world through,
That hearts may be light as his own was
that night,
When morning should break Oh the
view.
Then heard ting-a-ling ting-a-ling at the
door,
And quickly leaped from my bed,
| knew very we'll it was Santa Claus bell,
And wanted peep at his sled.
peeped through the door that was stand
ing ajar,
Expecting the saint should see,
But there stood papa with presents, ha,
Ina,
And was filling my stocking for me.
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-23
THE POST=OFFICE SCANDAL
AT GILDED GROVE
BY CLINTON DANGERFIELD

The man inside hesitated, and set his
teeth.
ITO bolt like this ~ he said, vehem-
emily. 81 can't stand it ~
"Are you quite mad ?'' demanded the
girl. "What is one against twenty? Or
perhaps you don't believe me? she
added, in a voice of wounded pride.
Perhaps you don't trust me ?'
"With my life r. said Conningsby,
springing out beside her. "And now,
where ~
ITO the stable. My pony is there. l
bought little scrub for myself last month.
You shall ride his mate, small red beast
which Mrs. Sandusky took on trial.
Come p
The two ragged ponies galloped valiant
ly down the narrow road, barely wide
enough to permit them to go abreast.
Miss Litchfield's saddle was a crude
leather-and-plush affair, such as the typi-
cal country store affords. There was no
saddle for Conningsby, but he was too
good rider to care about that.
He did not recognize the road, but a
mile along the mountain, Miss Litchfeld
said. two down its serpentine length on
the side, another in the valley, and the
road would bring them to Ramdomville
on the A, G. S. Railroad.
t'Glorious moonlight !'' observed Con-
ningsby, in apparent appreciation. In
reality, he was distressed beyond meas
ure over his companions position.
''1oo glorious. /. said the girl, anxiously,
''if we should meet them by chance p
"But we won't. See, we are going
down the gap now. Don't ride so fast
that plug will break your neck"
"You must hurry !" she said, desper-
ately. "And the ponies are sure-fotted. "
Conningsby took the liberty Of hoping
they were. At this mad pace down the
mountain-side, stumble would do for
either rider perhaps for both if their
mounts careened into each other. The
road was worked according to noun
tain ideas, and as they passed the half
way mark the slippery blue limestone
began to dominate and to make the way
doubly treacherous. Yet the ponies did
not falter. Sure-footed, they kept stead
lily on.
1t was two when they reached the foot,
and half past when the creek, just hun
dred yards this side of Randomville,
cleaned into sight like broad silver
necklace on the brown earth's ample
bosom.
Conningsby drew rein there.
"Miss Litchfeld-Henrietta," he said,
brokenly, Il can't let you go back to
those people. My God, it makes me sick
to think how they might insult you for
saving me |"
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-23
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10TH, 1905.
THE Beet Sugar Interests had hearing
before the ways and means committee
Of the House this week on the subject OF
the lowering of the Philippine tariff.
Whatever one may think OF the revision
of the tariff schedule in general, it is i'm
possible to deny that so far as the bee.
sugar interests are concerned, tile removal
Of the duty on Philippine sugar would
mean their extinction. The spokesman
before the committee wasW.S Humphreys
and lie made out good case for the in
terests of the northwest though whether
his argument as applied to the country at
large is correct is of course matter Of in
dividual opinion. He told the committee
that the sugar pro duction of the Philip
pines was 8, ,000. 900 tons in excess OF tile
consumption in this country and he said
that if the tariff on Philippine sugar was
removed this crop would without ques-
ton be dumped OH the United States.
He was asked by Mr.. Payne why tile
Philippine sugar crop could not go as it
had always gone to China and Japan.
Mr.. Humphreys replied that the bulk of
the Philippine sugar refined for China
was refined in English fastories on Eng
Iish ground and that in accordance with
the Brussels sugar convention it would
be barred out on the grounds of bounty
paying il the United States remitted the
tariff. This in all probability would be
true, as the English interests would be
glad OF any reasonable excuse to hurt the
trade Of the United States in any quarter
of the globe. So as the case stands, the
admission Of Philippine sugar free to the
United States looks like the extinction
If the beet sugar industry. The only
question that remains Is what the Ways
and Means COMMITTEES intendsto do with
il