davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
@rock
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ntib oas Neiidcii9e .8naeltehen, uito bicls
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Ginri6tung 1T nnicre ~fpedieuc Soee mo
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oer 9idbe urto mar II Ytinnierl bon orct
gSuaaonsGirien bi5 sunt Iititc!piitfte Der
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talt eilacci6tet. So limo 3lpctiiodt9e Sdus
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gtslhrdrfe, Gis iptro ton benz Sof etnee'
antomaiifte Grileeruns oes 8niiers in ben
Sof; stiidbeii sanbinette; ailbeihud1oe nit
SanitassS eliud) tnpe3iert; Senfterfibe; Cos
fp Corners" 8iiderihrdnfe. aleinerfdrlf'
ie. 2inncn'S 6rdnie, Observation-Disclosures i'm
ranben am Sinterbaus, aenertbiire benz sos
fe i'll. Rolirte Seoraia Si6tc 5ubb5ocn,
nit a%Intter, 100 Sui, brciier Sirabe 5lpis
fden ben 6dufcrn. bireiier anlbIub an ole
neue ~fauitirc 9nnnlifiruna.
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5ofepb 8. Eeut,
Grbduer mooerner Sdufer,
Nr. Eli, ct. Eanl.strafe.
Dldbige Rnnr.Sn8abluno. ReIt mad ees
e~enfeitis befrieoieenoen 8ebinauneen.
aaeut an Ert unb eteae.
8iImors Sirabe ino SniIipros aberues
Nnaaors "pniiircr %. Sirube uno 8niIipros
Hbenle = INN elm 9dnfergebiert n5roIib.
(Wsaif. fWat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Mnftiuns- gnsciscn.
Wcrlunltcrsr 0ertnui
grunb5iusircicu iucrtbupncn WcidlG itec iacntbnu,s
Nr. iSnu, Shan;cos SiraBr,
Gtc Uou Anns Strn6c.

Grtnbjineircicn ucrtbuplcn WcifG teciacntbnmS
Nr. 1870, Shan;co4S traBc,
Gtc Uou Ann sStrn6c.
&ruii oCr ibr ourdD cas- lcliuMCnt oCr pcrs
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am Sicnitnl, Den u. Mai 1908. nm l2.3O 9tnds
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9toroolt.Sdc bon lbumcss ma aim Slrubc uui
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cine .6rontc BON Cilun 20 SlIi an Der IbanlcSs
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q sou an Der Trt Slru6c mo lit NIT cincnt
1litct nrctitodiNcn itcgclitciucrucn 9aocu uuo
&phalah9 hcbOut lpclhcS oa5 GAME @rnnos
ltltd bcocdt; IS cllt5dlt II SIMMER nm 1roBcn
SaocHrnltll. IS lit pics cine @clCgCuhcit. Gin
1lit 0clc9cnca &olto III iamfclL eus uiclcn
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Illnerbaih ei1ca NNuleracplcrto pont NroGoiuGCs
Mtdrite lic0t.
&crlaule 9coinNlnQcn: Glu Sriitcl puar;
licit lllncrhulb orci Sabre nit bulhidhrlid 6abl
hatell ,}lu'en opll Cutril Der AtntiitIdticn fcil
lens bce NtrcioQcrthta ltr. , DER Stnot Nnliis
more; YIN Sepolt bon 500 miro bel Dem Der
iuui %pCrluUpt.
Stcucrn mo ~llnfpitcu bis sum 9atum ocr
Itntitliutlnu bCplihcll.
enie 1eputt nnO SrHit COMPANY non Baltimore,
&eripdlterilt
y. y. Sobe 4 So,
YiftiuHutorcIi
fMIuiiA1G,tQ,2 81 %. 1920
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
SubIdcr 0auS5ib fir $4,000.

Iier Ider elities 2nno. ibbnc Guele, encs
Sbft, III einac5dunt. ffoue Shnttcnbdline, eltcs
10 3inlmer- paus NIT neuenl Sbieteroaf. Sbcii'
ne, &iibnerbuus II. + ~. 9iube 91bnfiaticn;
biut9e Taien bel DtonatssIidct. Sic SGltic
mub bnar beSabli perbcr. TGbcres bel 9.
gaoenhoup, Rr. iii, Guro.Gb urlcs'strake.
(6abe aud cintge fleille @ldpe nit Dem Snt'
be 8u bermietbcn.) (Septi ,1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Sunac GoIcnltrGndc in ltnmaHc.

@drnm nItc 1retbbnuSsFilur5en al fonien.
bic gum 9liibcn g~etrteben purocn mo erfhopii
iino, penn man iunee In 56pteu fir ~oenfeIbeit
Rrets crbnlicn fnnn2 10000 an Snnb. Mir
aaruuiirer, onb iebe hieieS Sabr bIiibt. aebc:
p~cciarcie Groc mo %pf!nr5en tic iiir sic. Nan
lc9e 3. e; SSintIa'ri lrll?sr Encouragement IN
ridten. sos Yiper 8ebdnoc, Baltimore nnb
Sanpprr.str. ct. Yanl 1850. (Iprtl22 .1Dit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Sdliffsfartcu
SRI tc,

bon ltn0 nod europa iibcr Baltimore
ODER Ncm Dorf, &oiiitc cbcr 3uiid)en.
ocd. @cdicl, ouslGnoiidcs BeIO,
GrcOitbricIc uno 8eloicloungen.
Sbco. 8. 9icncr & Gu.,
Wr. 217, City Baltimore. Strafc.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
MpScrne MubnbGuicr.
GleftriIdJe @elcndjtnng.
1900 gcpicrt, Eif.M,onnmcut.S traie,
Sf350.

aanfen ttres bieter ntooerner 9fuetftodteen
Bpbnbdufcr. Gle %entbalten ale mlooerncn Gin
ridtungeIl, eIefirifde luo S~aSheleudtitlg; bas
ben Combinations @iSfbrnlli mo &orruibsfarns
mer, etpoe gicnes; anbcrocm Die %nel,efie fantr
tGre Elumbina. 8crbinoung nit aanal; Iroi'
toir. ae0er iiiIo sol cemelltiri, 10 Sub NIT
@ranot!itbie aepflnftcr.e 6intcr : auep; bobc
Mno geflnhc 9age. Seoen 9na bis s Ibelbs
be init gleitri8it1t belcudiet. Ghwaro Z. @al.
laaher, 8aunniernehnier. gllrcau: 0r. 1851,
Eft.Wa ..Strake.
G4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Baltimore Marftbcrid,tc.

0%onncr it q g, If. Wtoi 1908.
l.-3uiubr 39i1 6Giicr, Elm.
ihlicblld) 500 6Giicr ST. Gonotn; aii
itcnpcrion0t 1913 SGiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
SteQengciudc:
Stenegcfuh


Sin iungcr ocutiber WiurIt. - Sabre alt.
fud1t irGcno lueldc bIuslifc NCib1itlGt1g. II
ferten bite inter ,cSrcenbrrn" M bic Grpcoi'
lion bee .,Gprrcipuuecntcn" 5u rlhtcu.
t36-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15

Gtntftrt 1925.
GonIoltDateb Gonm &c.,
Hpro.G .Strakc.

Gin arnbes gncrtiment perfalcner 8iar1ail'
Taut, NOD inter bGIbem acitenprcis. @ir eeben
ua0 fpie Dor Iiberole EGrlcben luf ollie Wertbs
ecsenltdnoe. Seitens@tngang sum Yrioat'Sii'
rcQu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Sn Derfaufen:
An %ucrtaufcu:

an ucrtanfcu:
gtr. 1927, Git SGncttcs Strubc Grth. Got 20
bel 26.4 SnG. puiicljo iir cine Mciinurntiou ohcr
|Suitcr@ctndlt. AathiutrnNCu bel 1uhn y.
Satpin, Nr, 10, EftScGingtun' StrGie.
l3G-Ij)
Si15 iaHien Gin 6nus
nit ; Siitlttcru I'M Suituuhc crller Nldt'C: Ithntc
Rage; nun ocriauft nCrnClt. aadD8uilapcn bet
y. @plfeubcinl, M. 1913, Worn 0rrmont 'Eucnuc.
G35-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Serlnast TGnncr uab Snabcn.
Yeriangt.
3erlunat:
gerlangt i'm NQgsmcinea.
Dentfhes Observation-Disclosures

Bentihes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
untcr Der Nuflibt BET p9eutlben @elsllttatt".
9ieieniecn. ole bemtfbe Sanoperier, arbeiter
len fth peripnlib sbcr III truntirten 8rie1en an
pen aeenien ber @efelihaft Sobann .. Dtener,
btmmsr II, Nr. 2i5-211, Sonrtlanb'strake.
Penben, nel6er unentaeltlih ausiuntt ettbeiIer
htrb. gpre9itunoen bon / bis 8 uhr.
(Snn27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15

pdHe hrs Ansinns beiprat g.. siaine. gir.
ga. On. 8aitintpr &c. Str. aabc Gnitum Spnfe.Ape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
In permictben.


IN ncrrttcfnch:
Gin outer Ynocn III Der Ndbc ncS VclGirs
Wdriis. lir ~9ommiiiiurs. 6uiterpUuolun9 nocr
Sdnctocrinoc1 pher tir lctbtc SGbrtfilucde pu's
fem. gtncSufruacu bel SIm. u. Spuipan, Gr.
626-G2S. SurcIts StraHe. 135-4O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15

2 { b il b e 10 II i t. : sd
trdilHitc Oiric Nodt, bob cin id)olier
iuuNer Mann Mid fiibtc." ~llnS
tiibtcn Sic mid picoer?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
sui $50 49,.
9IltQltlt ............ 92lh-...

Moi9. - 3uiubr 1901 9uite(;
Tcrlanot BON hCn Glcpntorcn 1868
@uifel; GIcuotorcn , &orrotb 276.-
BOB 0uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Jrauen unb @GSd)cn nerIanst.

0crlangt:
Sdrcibcu sic lotott iiIr 9utcn %erhicnii an
n3bc Guucltn Co." Nj. 20i, Sluans StruRc,
2~'Etinlo, MI. lItuttJ. tift)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15

VaHe fir'e auslanO beferst q. Naime, Tr.
49,. CT altinipre'Str nabe Cation Spufe Ap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15

Vcriuugt:
Sin midbdCH fir NilbcHnrbcii. Nd65ufruNCn
in Hr. IL, Sit-S ruits Strnic. 1850
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15
MAKING A SUCCESS OF DAIRYINe.

Success in dairying depends largely
upon the proper feeding of the herd.
There are two questions that the dairy
farmer should ask himself-First, am
l feeding as cheaply as l can? Sec
ond, am l feeding the best rations
for milk and butter production? OF
course the COWS can be kept alive and
in fairly good milk flow upon many
different rations, but in feeding, as
we'll as in everything else, there is
an ideal to be sought.
What then is an ideal ration for a
dairy COW? 1t is a ration which, with
out waste, gives, both in weight and
bulk of dry matter. sufficient amount
of digestible and nutritious food. 1t
is ration in which the milk-forming
element, protein, is rightly proper
toned to the heat and energy and fat
making carbohydrates and fat ele-
ments. A badly balanced ration does
harm in two ways-First, by lessening
the milk flow, and, secondly, by CIV
ing the COW ration which she can
not proftably use.
For the successful running of a
dairy good COWS are needed. In most
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15

The State College has added several
improvements to its dairy appliances,
including an electric motor to fur
nish power and pasteurizing plant.
Thirty-five students are enrolled in the
department, 20 of whom are in the
four-year course,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15

The White River Valley claims TO-
900 COWS that bring $1,000,000 monthly
in cash returns. This would make
the gross annual earnings per cow
about $140, with net earnings of $50
each. Thirty farmers have herds of
from 100 to 200 COWS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15

way: Mr.. ]. V. Shepard, 1915 West
ern avenue, Seattle, Washington. If
you will be careful to follow directions
Mr.. Shepard will be glad to send either
the tray or the COW absolutely free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24
IA CONSTANT ANNOYANCE.

Half the nervousness. half the irri- tability that is so common in every day life, Is really sickness, and in most cases a condition that accom- panies kidney trouble.
 It is the work of the kidneys to keep the blood free from uric acid and other poisons, but when the kid neys are sick, and not doing their duty. the uric acid poisons permeates the body, and attacks body, brain and nerves. The irritation causes ner- vousness. irritability, headache, dizzy spells; makes you languid. unfit for work. and inclined to worry over trifes. Besides. there Is nothing more annoying. than a bad back. and baeksche Is the most common sign of kidney trouble. You feel lame and tired in the morning. suffer day and night with a dull aching in the back. and 1t hurts to stoop or bend or lift.
 Keep your temper cool. and get the Aidneys well. No person can feel cheerful and healthy If the kidneys are the least bit affected. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills, taken in the beginning. will set the kidneys light
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24

Continued treatment cures cassa or long standing.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the Kidneys only, and contain no poison- ous nor habit-forming drugs. They relieve congestion and infiammation or the kidneys or bladder. heal ana cure the kidney tissues, drive oF dangerous uric poisons. dissolve and remove gravel, and rid the body of all wateTy waste.
 Thousands of cures proya the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here Is case at home.
 A WATERBURY CASE.
 R. R. Calender. of 90 Bishop st Waterbury. Conn. says: T have much confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy for backaehe. .rn my own case they brought freedom from every symptom of kidney trouble and rid me of pains in the back and the trouble has not return. ed since 1 stopped using this remedy. I procured the pills at the H. w. Lake Drug Co. and 1t gives nc pleasure to endorse such d reliable baekaehe and kidney medicinal"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24

Steel bridges are rapidly becom- ing a thing of the past in Indiana. The earliest steel bridges were built in the early sos, and as the life of a steel bridge does not usually. ex-
 ceed 25 or 30 years under condi> tions of highway traffic 1t is appar-
 ent that the time is soon coming when the earliest of the steel bridges will have collapsed under some un.
 usual load of a steam road roller or traction engine. The number of such failures is becoming alarming ly frequent. says Cement Age. Many counties of Indiana have discon- tinued the building of steel bridges and are now building of reinforced concrete instead, because of the per- formance of this type of construc- tion and its freedom from repairs. Reinforced concrete bridges have many advantages such as absolute permanence, handsome appearance. gravelled roadway, and freedom from renewals. Wabash county. In diana. built its first concrete bridges In 1902. and since that time has built upwards of 100 arches up to so-foot span. Since 1903 no steel bridges have been built in this coun. ] -v-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24

Discussing the practical value of American women in the movement for better government, John A. But Ter, of Milwaukee, member of the executive committee of the Nation al Municipal league, says: Amer ican women are the conservators of the intellectual and ethical life and culture of this country. and their clubs are national crown of glory. They have been receptive for gem erations. They are now equipped for active service. The best aspira- tions of the times have become a part of their intellectual and moral fiber. They are the vestals of the temple of liberty, and their ability to elevate the standards of citizen ship and life are beyond the possi- bility of measurement. The work of women is essential to the effort for better civic conditions. The National Municipal league has la bored faithfully for years. Its field is so comprehensive that it offers a vantage ground for the realization of women's best ideals. It begins and ends with the creation of the good citizen"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24

now, these goods are fresh and up-to- date, but wait until they become shop worn! When that time comes. we will defy either Taft or Bryan to withdraw them from the market. Happy, then, will be the candidate who has uttered something worth the saying, something worth the canning.
 -Ansonia Sentinel.
 Commenting upon the New York Worlds announcement that it will support Bryan in preference to Taft, the Springfield Republican says that while no one would suggest that MT Pulitzer's business eye had been studying the situation, 1t is a fact that Hearst made his first important gain in New York journalism by sup porting Bryan in 1896, when all the other democratic papers of the city turned against him. The Hearst pa- pers are now violently opposed to Bryan, and this gives the World much the same opportunity that Hearst improved twelve years ago. Meriden Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24

RSSeutiy d COIpS Ol government experts reported that nearly 1,500,- 900 horse power developed ., every year by streams flowing from the southern Appalachian watershed can be used for economic development. Only a, small portion of this power is being used. however. The public Is interested in this subject of util-
 izing water power now going to
 waste, and the report of Consul
 Thackara upon the development,
 control and use of water power in Germany in response to an official inquiry is timely. The right of.
 eminent domain over the public water was reserved to the sovereign states of the German empire when the imperial federation was created. Each state makes its own laws gov erning the water rights, including mill rights, access to the banks of rivers, rafting, the promotion of ir- rigation and drainage, right of land, ing places, the formation of islands in rivers, the river beds, dams and embankments. AS a rule. the gov ernments of the several German states do not develop water power under government ownership, nor do they control, rent and sell the power for private use. Baden has a small electric water power works at Kehl, on the Rhine. and the city of Nordhausen, in the Harz noun tains, maintains water power works. Prussia and Bavaria are considering the matter of govern ment ownership of water and wa terworks. So far the development and use of water power works in Germany have been carried on by quasi public corporations organized under special laws. These associa- tions are sometimes formed by pri> vate owners of the lands affected or by municipalities or by municipali- ties and private owners combined. but membership is compulsory up- on all owners of land benefited. Be- ing corporations for profit, these as- sociations may be organized under the code of commerce" The wa ters of the river Ruhr are exploited by a company organized under the code and composed of the city ot Aix-la-Chapelle and six counties or districts adjoining. The stockhold- CTS have special privileges as to rates, and water and electric power are sold to outside manufacturers farmers and others. At present water power in Germany is used principally for electric generation and for pumping. One association taking its power from the river wupper supplies electric power to 143 mills and factories. Steam is the main source of power for in- dustrial Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24
EMIGRATION TO SIBERIA.

Within the past 12 months 500,- 000 emigrants have gone from Russia to Siberia or about half as many as have come to the United States from all ths world. The figures given to the Duma by Prince Vasilehikoff, minister. of agriculture show that the movement has in creased wonderfully in the few years since the Russo-Japaness war. For several years preceding 1906 the average annual emigration was about 60,0o0 persons. In 1906, 1S0,000; in 1907, 100000; in the first three months of 1908 the num- Der registered for emigration was 70,000, or 420,000 persons. Among the cause for this movement two are plainly visible, the proverty stricken Russian peasants have lit. tie faith in the measures the govern ment is taking to settle the agrarian question, and the soldiers returning from the late war brought home stories of the great natural wealth of Siberia. One of these influences tends to drive the peasants out of European Russia, the other to at. tract them to Siberia. The emil. grants go in colonies, and in most cases send some of their number in advance to select allotments of land for the whole party-Missionary Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24
HEARD IN PASSING.

The pay of Rear Admiral Evans,
 retired. is now reduced from ss,OOO to s6,75O. but his responsibilities are correspondingly less.-New Haven
 Palladium
 The Texas mayor who gets dollar a year for salary Is going to give 1t to the democratic campaign fund. Does he resemble most of the mite, or the merry widow ?-Norwich Bulletin.
 General Grant and the W. c. T. |. will never agree on the subject of the army canteen, but the general has some advantage of knowing what he is talking about. with the army sta tistics back of him. That the aboli- tion of the canteen has not accom- plished what the temperance people thought it would is the testimony of many of the abiest army officers in the service.-Bridgeport Post.
 Perhaps 1t is not possible to so amend the primary law as to prevent members of one party from register ing as members of another in order to aid friends in securing nominations and with no intention of voting the ticket of the second party. Yet 1t is gross wrong. for the reason that such action may result in fOisting up- on a party nominations not desired by it's majority-Bridgeport Farmer.
 Germany has introduced and is im- proving a system of insurance against illness in which the policy holder is insured against the loss of job. The scheme was started In Strassburg and fifty other cities have taken it up In the city mentioned 25 per cent of the vorkmen are insured in this way. The city does the insuring under cer- tain clearly defined rules and the plan seems to be very successful and popu- lar-BridgepOTt Standard.
 That a majority of the state rife team which is 10 represent Conneeti- cut a. the national rife tournament at Camp Perry. Ohio. comes from New Haven naturally brings forth here a glow of local pride. A prime requisite Of a good soldier Is ability to hit what he shoots al. especially ia time of war And the fact that so many from this city are on the Dig team" shows that good shots are far from scarce hsre-Nev Haven Reg fsteT.
 The canned campaign speech Is no- on tAs market Brvans views and Tsfts views may nov De bought for the phOfosrsph al home. or they nay be hesrr at almost szy resort by ''chucking- nickel Ia the slot- Just
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:41. rises 5:16; moon rises 3:43 a. m.; moons age, 2S days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24

Next to good crops the most i'm
 portant factor in the outlook Is
 the unusual ease of the money mar
 ket, which crop demands are not
 likely to materially interfere with.
 says Banker Clews. Loanable fu1Is
 are always abundant and cheap at-
 ter a panic. This is because of
 money released by liquidation, aad
 the lack of demand accompanying the subsequent inertia of business. This year the excessive ease from this source is greatly augmented ny the tremendous accumulation of gold both here and abroad. and uy the ineiasticity of our currency sys- tenn, which prevents a proper con traction of bank notes in times of Attention has already been called in these advices to the extraordinary expansion of over s2sO. 100000 in our circulation within 12 months and that nearly s220. .00O. .O0O of this was in gold coin. bullion or certificates. The European banks are also carrying a much larger surplus than a year ago: in fact. the whole world is threatened with a surfeit of the precious metal owing to the rec ord breaking activities of the Rand. The effect of this upon values must of course be powerfully stimuIat- ing. for ss re ehezpen the stand ard of vzIue we insvitably raise the prices of all commodities and se- curities- While the law of supply and demand is still the nOst PotsE. factor ia establishing T1IHs5. the additions to the gOl1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-24

supply of the world during the past decade have no doubt much to do with the present high level of all prices. The present ease of money is not only an element of supper, to stocks, making many issues look cheap and easy to carry, but is prov ing very important stimulus to, wards business recovery. Lenders are only too anxious to find safe borrowers, and sound enterprises which have long been >pigeon-holed are now being takeL up. so that ere long the revival of enterprise in this quarter will De seen in a bet ter demand for al! sorts of construc- ticn L.aterial. No great Iecowry is in sight. but cur conlme .cIal and industrial activities are certainly returning to the normal with en, courcSing promptncss.