davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-10
mo ACATARRRASEI |.

ii satarrs 90 una safsrmed I'd que
HsHe mucha a mas inpsrtsncia de 10 que
generalnente 90 10 Atribuye. Invade
tedea los 6rganos del sasrpo, euyas
tuAsisnea y fusrzas debilita profunda.
msHte. Escauaa frecusntedel Ia sordera,
afecta 10 vista, 10 narix y la garg anita
y % gsnsralneate per dsnde enpieza
10 tuberculosis 8 tisis.
La misna faeilidad y 10 frecusn-
eia con que % pssca I'M catarrs, hace
Q las personals indifersntss para Gu
rarlo y 10 gran mayorfa no 90 prsocu
pa dc las consacuencias.
Los bales fries por 10 maHana
inmsdiatansnte despuss do deiar el
lecho, dormir con las ventanas abier,
tas y evitar les corrientss de aire, son
precaueionss muy .buenas que no cues
to Eabaio el obssrvarlas. Pere el
preventive mas positive, mas efeax,
mas iacil y maa positive y tambien el
/, que aconseian los m6disos, 90 10 Emu !
sion de Scott dc aceite do higado do
haAalao.
Es sorprendente 10 fusrza, vitalidad,
snergfa y poder de resistencia que re-
cibe el ouerpo humane de las peque
hss dGsis de Emulsion dc Scott que %
administran con eonstancia. Ests
emulsion recubre interiormente todas
lea parties dGhiles y vulnerahlea de-
suerpo y 10 pone al abrigo do 10 In
fsccinn catarral.
De euando en- eusndo apareeer
lndustriales POGO escrupulosoa anun.
siando emulsiones, vinos 8 prepara
dos los que atribuyen propiedadei
curativas quo no tiener y hasta hay
quien 10 str4vs & dscir On letras dt
imp .euta, qre el petr6lso 8 kerosins
90 un Alimenss.
Que es el petr6leo9 I'm aceite mine
| raj Que se uAa como combustible pars
lubricar y linpiar mAquinaa y para
l alum ~ E@1s
Una xuhsianciA indigestible que
parece de 10 propiedsd esencial de TO-
do alimenso, cu&l % Ia esimilaci6n
oue pasa al traves del tubo intestna
ain modifcarae y ain ser absorbi-
bida; una aubstAncis on fin, que nc
aIene ningunA de las propiedades eu
r1slvas alimentici&s del aceite d.
higado de bsoalao. 81 10 diiese Qu'
81 pstr0ieo Oh un alimento para ma
ouinaa, podrfa pasarI pero no IN ali
mento para el cuerp0.
81 tensis algunA duda, pregunta(
Ia yuestro medico; 81 On con6rmar& 90
ia verdad; y 81 estais escasos de fuer
las, dc earns J do sangre, os aconse'
lara que iomeis 10 Emulsion de Scott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-10
REGALAMOS

A toda ssfora, una muneca un jusgo de vestidos,
cor tai que srva por agsnca de la <Compana
Singer de M2qunas de Cose, Istos reralos Sc expdep
tamben Las sucursass de Compana en- todos los pue
bos de la Isa. lin ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-10
HERMINIO DlAZ
Abogado.Notarlo
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
San JUSTO Il.
SAN JUSTO Il.
n. In 10 ealls dc San Jose ndmero

N. In 10 calle dc San Jose ndmero
I, 20 slquils un mirador.
- 60 ests imprenta so vende pa
psl vieio de psri6dico { s2 quintal'
-Por 50 centavos 8 81 semanalei
comprara usted un reloi de orc de 70
& so dollars. f. Kshrhahn Cp San
Francisco rs. Tambl6n vendemos fue'
gos artifciales.
TENEDoR DE LIBROs, coloca'
do en- San Juan, hablando y escribien'
do espafiol 8 ingles, ofrece sus servi'
eios para trabaiar de noche en- cssa'
carcansiles, Buenas referencias,
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
MADISON.

The houring mil at Huntsville still stands idle.
 Mir. ard Mrs. ]. K. Stotts will teach d three months school at Huntsville.
 John King. who formerly resi- ded at St. Paul. was killed re- cently while working in mine in Kentucky
 F. C.. Gilliland. formerly of Huntsville. has begun the publi- cation of flew paper. the Demo- crat, at Fort Gibson. 1. T.
 The Huntsville Democrat says J. r. Hamilton k thinking of go- tug to Oklahoma soon where he expects to spend year or two.
 The two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon of St Paul died recently ot throat trouble aud the remains We're iu- tered IT Brasllear> eenletery.
 Thee are still playing baseball
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Grand Lodge Officers.

At the meeting of the tiftY- seventh session of tue Grand. Lodge oi Odd Fellows of .Arkau. >as held It Hot Springs last week tile following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Grand Master J. K. ponnell ot Conway.
 Deputy Gr5ua Master I4 D. Hieke5 ot Joue>borro
 Grand Warden George r. HamphrIe>
 Grand Secretary Jao. r. Pau ot Grayette reelected
 Grand Treasurer G. W. By. ington ot Pine Bluff, reelected,
 Grand Repre>entative-I.. $. 0 Neal of Fort Smith. the ret;r. ing grand master
 The Grand Lodge meets nex. year at Eureka Springs.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
In TIme Of Peace.

Ia ipa arst maates | the Russia Japan @ar "e tad >fFlhiHk tx+mpie If the necessity fer preparation and the early advantage ef fheSe wbo, >o !o speak. have shingIed their roots in dry weather The virtue at prep. aration has made history aud given t. 4s aGr greatest men The individual aS wei. aS the nation should b- pre- pared fe.f any eta-fZeecy Are you prepared t0 sutees>f4.iy tomhtt the first cold you take cold can be cured much more quicktY when Ire tt- ed as soeu as t las beet contracted and before tt Las beGo me >.ttied in tbe system. Chamberlain Cough Remedy k 1amaus fir irs cures 0f colds and should Ae <ept at hind ready fer instant use F'1r safe by II X bllly and all dfGZgtSfs,
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Lava In the Ocean.

This earth received what was proba- ply it's greatest shaking in modern times when the tremendous volcanic eruption of krakatoa. in Sunda strait. occurred i'll 1885 X curious incident of that time k recalled by a correspond ent who was q passenger on a steam ship on the voyage between Colombo and Albany. King Georges sound. some 1,500 or 2,000 miles south of the center of the disturbance. It was a beautiful night. and shortly after dinner, when the deck was crowded with passengers. the lookout shouted. Breakers ahead. This Was ill midocean. with no shoal water nearer than the Australian coast, five or six days sail distant The steamer was slowed down. and pres ently drifted into a mass of floating lava and green slime Bucketfuls were hauled on deck and strained through cloths. Nearly all night the steamer forged ahead at half speed. with the floating scum grating against her sides. and in the morning. when clear water was reached. the sides of the ship be- low the water line were bare of paint and furnished like steel
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Neisbborbood Mews.
SPRING VALLEY.
Too late for last week. ]


 Oct. 2. Mrs. Ben Youngmau was quite sick first of the week. Geo. Vaughn and wife, Of Whitener. attended church here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Harrison and children visited friends in Spring Valley Sunday.
 Three of L. X. Gogar'> child- Ten have been sick for several days.
 Mr. Kelley of Baldwin k visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Mack Gibson
 Cousin" John Sanders. of Lone Star, and guests of Indiana visited in Spring Valley last week.
 France Claridy has returned from the Indian Territory where he went to move his >a~ mill from there to this place.
 Mrs. Joe Raiues of Wllitener k visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jack Creech.
 X. Sanders and wife visited' relatives at Lone Star Monday and Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. $. $. Donaldson who returned recently from Tahlequah and purchased the Langley farm. visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Ne regret to learn of the death of Jim Hamilton. which occurred q few days ago in tlie Indian Ter ritory. Mr. Hamilton formerly lived here. having moved away about four weeks ago.
 MAkrItA.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

The best tr eatment for indigestion and troubles of the stomach is to rest the stomach It can be rested by starvation or good digeStant which will digest the food eaten thus taking the work off the stomach. At the proper temperature, d single teaspoonl ful If kodol will wholly digest 3,0o0 grains of food It relieves the present annoyance, puts the stoma ch n shape to satisfactorily perform it's fune. tious Good for indigeS tion, sour stomach, tlatulence, pal plta tion of the heart and dyspepsia kodo is made Tn strict conformity of the Nd tional Pure Food and Drug Law Sold by H A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

vlgor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis. eased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that 1t is not unCoi. mon for a child to born afflicted with weak kidneys, Ii he
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Russell Stages Niece in Ar.
 kansas.

Mena. Oct. 25.- Mary J. Wig uail. of this county. niece of the late Russell Sage. has re- ceived s50,ooo a> her share of her uncle'> estate. The uoney came through the National bank of Mena
 The first at ot Mrs Wignall. upon receiving tie bequest. was to give each of her three children S5,000. She will invest some of the remainder at ieast in various securities and rsaI estate.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
One Way to Get a Dog.

'There are ways and ways of getting things" said the old secret service man, but I wouldn't recommend some of them 10 a Sunday school class Now. I knew professionally reformed con, fidence man 1 won't say how deep tho reform went. but officially he n.as fe= formed and occupied pretty respeeta- ble position in the community One day met this chap on the street. and I had something to say to him. See here l demanded is this your adver tisemenf in the paper offering re ward of S5 for the return of lost dog Sure. saidl he. But you don | own dog said I He grinned. You mean I didn't own d dog he corrected But do own one now-the hand somest English bulldog you ever laid your eyes on, and he cost just s
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Interesting Items cuiled
 erom Our Exchanges
In NedrDy Counties


 Wheat and Wm. Miller, have 1900 barrels of apples stored away there awaiting higher prices. It maintains an even temperature and is an ideal storage place. .- Rogers Democrat.
 A Crabtree, who resided at Pea Ridge q number of years ago. was struck by train near Vinita, I. T.. recently and killed. He was section foreman at Vii nita. The remains were brought back to his old home in Benton county for burial last week. He was 45 years of age and is sur v;ved by wife and two children.
 The Gravette correspondent in the Siloam Springs Republican says that the i've year old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Erp, of Mays vile, died on the way home from the doctors office where they had taken her for treatment. They thought she was better and had started to take her home when she died on the ntOn- vile Democrat.
 Geo. W. Layre, who bought the $500 acre tract of timber land from ]. A. (. Blackburn last November. has made a deed to his equity in the same to l.. w. Winter, of Joplin, Mo-, who has given an option to John Martin, a capitalist of Chicago, until January 1, 1907. Mr. Martin will at once advertise 1t in all the northern cities, and he hopes to sell it inside of the next 60 days.
 
 Rogers Democrat.
 Rev. $. (. Stanh ope, former pastor of the NJ E. Church at Springdale, Harrison, and other stations in this section, was kill ed several weeks ago while on d  hunting trip with brother in Idaho. While climbing a steep trail, his revolver fell from his pocket to the ground and explod- ed, the bullet striking him under the chin and killing him instant ly. Rogers Democrat.
 A bushel box of Arkansas Blacks which were on exhibition at the Fruit Fair was purchased by the Fair Association and eX- pressed to President Roosevelt. The apples were placed on exhi- bitiou by Arthur Clark shipper and we're not eligible for pre- mium. We venture to say that the president will never have seen bushel of finer apples for appearance and flavor. They were simply perfect. Benton- vile News.
 John Cottrell was tried before Justice Breeze Saturday on the charge of whipping daughter in cruel and inhuman manner. The case was held in the city hall which was packed with neighbors who had been called as witnesses by both defense and prosecution. Tie daughter IS said to be about 2+ years of age. The charge was first for felony but this was dismissed after a portion of the evidence was intro- duced, and q charge of assault then filed Mr. Cettrell pleaded guilty on this charge and Justice Breeze fined him $50 and costs. RaperS Democrat
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Group.

X reliable medicine and enc that should always be kept in the home for immediate nSe k Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy. It will prevent the attack if given as soou as the child becomes hoarSe. 0r even after the cronUy cough appears. For sale by II \. Daily and ali druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
BENTON

ct N9tfodHi N1I'l IT :, ~ r.
 Mrs. John Garrity, sixty years of age, died recently at her home near Avoca.
 The ladies of tic Christian church at BentonviiIe realized s11s from a 'rummage sale held recently.
 Rev. Ghalmer kilbourn, of Du- rant, l. T., has accepted the pas .orate of the Presbyterian church at Rogers.
 The vinegar factory at Rogers last week cea sed buying apples for the season. They have bought over 100000 bushels.
 c. K. Taylor. of Douglas, Arl- zona, and Miss Florence Guler, of Centerton, were married at Bentonville Monday of last week.
 B.L. Chast ain and Miss Lena Dudley, both of Centerton, were married at Bentonville last week, Rev. William Sherman officiating.
 H. Y. King says his cold stor- age plant is just about full and that he will have 15,0O0 barrels of apples there this winter. Rogers Democrat.
 The members of the Rogers Shippers Union received an aver age of about 70 cents per barrel, net, for their apples this season. They shipped twenty cars.
 Mrs. Jane Galley, S5 years of age, died Friday at the home of her son, James Yeargin, near Maysville. She was one of the
 
 old settlers of Benton county.
 T. B., Polk, we'll known eiti- zen of Benton county, has sold his farm near Avoca, prepara- tory to moving to the state of Washington to make his home.
 At rally of the members of the Christian churc Il at Benton vile on Sunday, October II, the indebtedness of S40oo against the new church building was wiped out.
 D. Richardson, d new subscrib- er of The News at North Pow der, Oregon, sends Us copy of the Haines Record, neat little paper printed at Haines, Oregon. It las seven saloon advertise ncntS.
 James Parker, who has been connected with the |. S. Court at Fort Smith for several years past, was forced to give up his position and return to his home at Siloam Springs on account of fa i,,,tr ,aVoO,e,I,t
 The annexation case of Siloam Springs which has been before the county court for some time, was last Monday decided against Sloan. We understand that the city will appea the case to the circuit court. -Beutonyille News.
 Miss Ola Edmoudson. daugh- ter of Moses Edmondson. living west of Rogers, died Tuesday of last week. She was S6 years of age, and for a number of years had been suffering with tumof. In the hope of saving her life all operation was performed recently and for while she was better.
 Sheriff Hickman last week brought Wm Hoback home from the hospital for nervous diseases. The unfortunate man had been an inmate of that institution tor several months and k pronounced cured. His relatives at Rogers intend to send him to California to relatives there.--BentonYiile News.
 The fruit fair at Btntonvillt last week was decided success in every way, the displays oi fruit being good and the attend ance all that could be desired, The fremens tournament on ,.y
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

Here is our condensed opinion of the Original Laxative Cough syrup: "N Nearlg all other cough Syrups are c0nsti pating especially those contain ing opiates. kenuedy'S Laxative fcontaining Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Cpntalus no opiates Conforms 10 the National Pure Food and Drug Law. sold hv II. A. Daily
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

Ot e8ufse geu par your money Isut you get your money ; worth. For what does money mean tu YOU When Reeky Mountain Tea 1T earth.
 Nrt>nu K >e4rrs
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

Cut ,hls uMt aud lake 1t to H. \. pauv's drug Stare and get a free sample nt Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets For 9thousueSs and constipation they are untquaied They improve the aepettf-, strengthen the digestion aoa regulate the .iyef aaG novels
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure

The .n.t Guaranteed aiduet fene- ds. Buy it-try iL-iI ce ,ta sGQ aolh- ing II | fails Price 1s3e - I.bM
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

Tine Wise man always expresses surprise at his wife's dilige nee in put ting up fruit and pickles.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Stop That Cough.

II yeu have cough, cold, sore throat, tr chest, don't delay moment cure It. Simmons $ Cough syrup is sure remedy It makes you well.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Women as We'll as Men Are Mads Miserable by Kidney and
 Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beaut ',
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

There are too many people plaFlng poker in their prayers.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

child urinateS too often. if the urine seaids the flesh. or if, when the childreaches an age when 1t should be able to control the passage. 1t k yet afflicted ed-wet ting depend upon it, thee .edifti- cultv k kidney troubl :r>. step should be towards r. Q these important organs. s trouble is due to diseased c..ai-.oa " the kidneys and bladder and hot to ' habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both ueed the same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect oi Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. It Is so!e oy druggists, in fifty EE
 cent and one-dollar AalazI kS N4 :ss:.ss +s:s size bottles You may H9.e! .! have sample bottle laS4 by mail free. also Home of swsmpRoos pamphlet telling all about Swanp-Roo. including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. Tn writing Dr. Kilmer X Go, Binghaniton, N. Y.. be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress. Binghamton, x. f., on every botti:.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Never 0issppoints

hany extensively advertised reme. q,es are failures when put to the fest Hlht 5 Lightuing Oil is an execution aonadence In 1t is never misplaced disappointment never follows ,ss ,,s 9uM 1so reneda 70 ,a 'elf sa,. the grandest emergency t,, ,enseag AoW obtainable. For cuts know nC eqGal. p'i'e
 GEp F.. PApDooK,
 D0niphan. MQ.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

faeklns water oa 5oth shoulders makes slippery trail
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

h.., eoe kood cathartics A OIL X g' Early eI' r'aa ea1 pill ike be Witt's Little an or t5a Y i,.sels . About the most reliable
 = sae market Sold bY If. A. Daily,
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Swamp-Root is

0y druggists, in fifty cent and one-tlollar size bottles. You may have d sample bottle hx mail free also q
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Nelson x >earcg.

Doubt dies aheu faith lakes pte- sessiau.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
gome of Svamp.R Root

over in Madison county. The Huntsville team went to Marble recently and defeated the team at that place by score of 2 to ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
MORMON LEADER OF
WYOMING UNDER ARREST
Bishop Jolly Is to Be Tried Upon
Charge of Emulating
His Chief.

BASIN, Wyo., May 6.-A sensation has
been created hero by the arrest yesterday
OF Bishop ]. Jolly, head Of the Mormon
settlement In Big Horn county, number
ing over 600 members, on the charge OF
sustaining ploygamous relations With two
wives.
Others to Be Tried.
The arrest OF Bishop Jolly Will be fol-
lowed by the prosecution OF nearly
score of other prominent members ot inc
Mormon church In this county on similar
charges. ii is said
Gentiles Aroused.
The alleged discovery that the Nor
mons who now almost control Big
Horn county, the largest in tho State
had planned TO divide the county and
create a new one which they could con-
troll, aroused the Gentiles and Influenced
them to institute criminal proceedings on
charges OF polygamy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
CLOTHING REFUGEES
Bureau Has Placed It's Work on O
Systematic Basis.

BAN FRANCISCO, May 5,-The heodouar-
Issued tho following circular today:
consolidated clothing bureau ia located
Mt CrockoT school building, No I'LL Page
street. Issues Will be made daily beginning
Monday. May I, on tho acquisitions OF chiefs
OF sections. acquisitions must be presented
eetwoen the hours OF and IL a. m. or tho
day preceding the Issue
The following IL a partial list OF articles on
hand in the consolidated clothing bureau
which may be rGqulSitloncd: Tents towels
towc1ng, sanitary napkins. diapers cooking
utensils cots, mattresses, blankets, bedding
outer clothing under-clothing and shoes for
men. woman and children. nlne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

great Joy throughout this region Since
the delegates began 10 arrive in Scranton
on Wednesday It was felt that the result
or tho convention would DO the trans
forming or the suspension into a strilse
and that the strike when it did come
would be a LONG one, attended by much
disorder. IL was not until last night thot
Indications pointed TO oven a possibility of
peace
Miners Arc Pleased.
To the miners tho news ia very sntIs
factory. They were willing to strike IL
John Mitchell thought they ought to, but
they arc glad that he decided otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
1 OF FOOD
\ STRICKEN CITY
lreely Makes 1t Plain
ii Outlook Is Not En-
II couraging.
. ekREFUL ECONOMY
lERTAINLY DEMANDED
.3ur, Rice, Potatoes and
sDe Available for the
Refugees.

sANCISCO, May 5.-An import
= Aenoe, devoted to the problem
Sing food supplies, was held at
10 today. Among those in at
1wers Gen. Greedy. Gen. Fun
Oevine and Allan Pollak. The
Us made public during the COM
citing last Thursday, was dis
hall Its details. and all present
!. rigid economy should be prac-
tture distribution. At the con-
q the conference Gen. Greedy
sfecessaries to Be Issued.
= dition OF the food supply will
Goesible to issue very little ex-
! which will last ten days: pota-
4 s and rice. Meat We are buy
|. ii quantities. / have been off,
/ Jed that the appropriation of
4s been exhausted in the pur-
\ 1pplies, and / may state that
: FSallotted 10 my use Is gone for
r1rpose. 1t has been agreed that
4 y now on hand must be care
..nded in order that they may
~ Into the proper channels for
)eriod as possible.
ng Down Distribution.
but two-thirds Of the
LfE food that was distributed
B5 time the regular army took
. the system. Tho teams en-
. bauling and distributing have
7 ID from 800 to 262 In number.
kncial report showed that sup
ll]ssued on Thursday to 26l. 600
[5.hope that today's report will
SIS Issued to less than 200. .010.
y Put on the Screws.
|gsus Of each district is being
omputed. l am convinced that
|1egular repeating and since
t1f men are reported to have
B Enjoyment there should DO a
|hluction In the number of those
Earelief. / am willing TO put on
tzand diminish the food supply
-, but / shall not take such a
nl am 80 advised by the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
FAREWELL TO ST0RER
Austrian Emperor Pays Visit to Re-
tiring Embassador.

VIENNA, May 5.-Ip accordance with
tho custom when an Embassndor who 10
married rctIrc5. Emperor Franz Josef to-
day paid q farewell visit, lasting twenty
minutes. TO Mrs. Bcllany Storor, Tho re,
tirine Emba ssador. Mr.. Storer, gave his
farewell dinner,
Among tho guests were tho German
military attachc. Prince Won L!cchtengteIn,
and the Princess Won Llcchtenatein
Countess Won Fuenfrkirchen and Other
court dignitaries and members of the
aristocracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
3ycott Not Over.

~ icea received here from China
{ - ant-Amsrican boycott In China
ling. and II is even predicted
,,xst Is 10 follow: that owing TO
~, fon OF enormous stocks OF un-
Roodc at the ports OF entry.
= = of tho boycott Will not be felt
I linn.