davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
~ The News of Somersets Busy Towns II
in skowhegan last week, returning

in Skowhegan last week, returning
home, Saturday night.
The installation of. Mt. Blgelow
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
took place, Monday evening, the in
stalling officer being Grand Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Z. Estelle Crawshaw of
Lewiston. assisted by Miss Nellie A.
Porter, Grand Marshal, and Mrs. ID.
B. Parlin, Grand Chaplain. After a
very interesting session, light re-
freshments were served. The follow
ing are the officers: Helen A.
Stevens, w. M; James H. Stevens,
w. p; Beatrice WATSON, A. M; Ella
S. Beale, Con-; Eqie II. G. Robinson,
A. c.; Elizabeth A. Emery, Sec;
Lena M. Witham, Treas; Elizabeth
M. Holley, Ada; Mabel M. Porter,
Ruth; Ina M. French; Grace M.
French, Martha; Marion NJ Moore,
Electa; Annie P. Hovey, War; G. A.
Porter, Sen.
Mrs. Leonard Emery who has been
very i'll Is now better.
Capt. Tozier has sold his collection
of curios and relics to the Chamber of
Commerce at Seattle, Washington.
The collection consists of over 10000
pieces of the art and workmanship of
the Indians of Alaska and the North
west. This collection was one of the
chief attractions of the Alaskan ex-
position and brought $40, 900. The
Captain is now on the retired list of
the United States revenue cutter
service. Capt. Tozier was born in
Arson, and his early boyhood days
were passed in this village. When
quite young he entered the ADvo-
CATE Office as an apprentice and after
serving his apprenticeship, he went
to Portland and was for time en-
ployed on the Advertiser of that
city, after which he enlisted into the
United States service on the sea and
served long term of years. North
Arson has sent out few men that has
accomplished more along particular
line of work than Capt. TozIer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
SOUTH SOION.

Mrs. Lucinda Paul a former resi-
dent of this vicinity, but late years of
East Madison died the 10th.
There is more sickness in this vi
cinity than at any one time for years.
John r. Jewett was taken seriously
sick the first of the week, and now
lies in a critical condition.
James Sterling is very sick but
there are strong hopes of his recovery.
Mrs. Shepard Hunnewell seems to
gaining.
Mrs. Smith of Monmouth, Mrs. Cas-
well of North Arson, and Mrs. Adams
of Madison are at their fathers, j. r.
JewetU's.
Mrs. D. w. Jewett's aged father,
Frank Bunker, of Athens is at Mr..
Jewett's very sick with no prospect
of recovery.
The roads are in very bad shape
since the storm, about 18 inches of
snow fell.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21

John L. Toole, the famous English
comedian and practical joker, and Mr.
Justice Hawkins, who was afterward
Lord Brampton. were great friends.
They were at supper together one even
ing discussing the events of the day
The judge incidentally mentioned that
he intended on the morrow giving the
man he had been trying fifteen years
because he deserved It,
AS Toole was leaving he blandly In
CURED:
"Oh, would you mind my calling at
the newspaper offices and telling them
about that fifteen years? 1t will be
tip for them - exclusive information,
you know-and will do me no end Of
good with the press"
"Good gracious! No, sir" exclaimed
the judge. who took the precaution of
accompanying Toole to his hotel and
seeing him safely to bed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
NORTH CORNvlLLG.

About Is inches Of snow fell during
the heavy storm, Sunday.
Mondays wind blocked the roads,
r. F. D. mail arrived at two p. m.
Tuesday the r. F. D. mail got here
about two p. m. Mr.. Wiley made the
eutire trip getting home about eight
p. m.
Miss Cora McIntire arrived at u. w.
Bates from Lewiston this week.
Miss Laura Drew has been very
sick with a cold and sore throat.
Thaddens Green had a very severe
attack of billiousness but is very
much better.
Rosa and Mary Collins was home
over Sunday from East Madison.
G. w. Bates and family visited at
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Cronkhite's, Sunday.
Henry Atwood of Fairfield passed
through town Wednesday with his
team to work for Van Lawrence OF
Kingsbury hauling logs.
Good warm Lambskin socks al
Bates.
Wednesday wind and snow some
thing fierce.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
SOLON,

Miss Fife Williams returned from q
few weeks visit with friends in Bos-
ton Saturday evening.
Everyone was pleased with the
change of time of the noon train back
to it's usual time Friday.
The Bean Bag Social for Friday
evening was postponed on account of
the weather.
Arthur Wilson has been confined to
the house few days with chicken
pox.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
F. A. Coolidge, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie McClintick have
son born Thursday, Jan. IA.
Miss Matte Young, who has been at
work In North Arson the past week,
came home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Severy is sick in bed
with bad cold.
Mrs. Fred Lombard went to Lewis
ton to the Hospital Tuesday after
noon for treatment.
Mrs. F. A. Coolid ge spent Thursday
and Friday in Skowhegan.
P. s. Longley was in Lewiston on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase went to
New Portland the last of the week.
Mr.. l.. 8. Merrill spent Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. Sumner Rowell escaped what
might have been very serious acct
dent. While going up stairs with an
oil stove she fell backward to the
floor. The stove bruised her fore
head and she also had many other
bad bruises but nothing which seems
at all serious.
Mr.. Roy Rowell was at home over
Sunday from the woods.
Mr.. French, who has been visiting
his son, Roland, in town for the past
week, has returned to his home in
West Palmyra.
MIR. Resse Chase of Bingham is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Dudley Healey.
Mrs. Taylor, who has been sick at
the home of her grand daughter,
Mrs. Will Mcfarland, is very much
improved and is able to sit up part
of the time.
Mr.. George Perry OF North Arson
is in town at work for the Electrical
Co.
Mrs. F. A. Vittum was confined to
the house last week with a bilious
attack.
F. M. Vittum of Skowhegan has a
man and pair of horses at work in
town.
Mr.. John Mahoney is hauling rocks
to the fall, ready to use for a new
pier.
There will be an assembly in the
Hall Friday evening Jan. %.
Mrs. Leater Patterson is sick. Mrs.
Georgia Severy is with her.
On account OF the storm and blow
the mail carrier and cream collector
were obliged to postpone their trips.
Mrs. Davis Howes who has been
at Bingham for some time, is at home
at present
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
NORTH ANSON

Ben Foster has recently sold an oil
painting, slate Afternoon" to the
Academy of Design In New York city
for $1,000. Mr.. Fosters many friends
here are pleased W it'll his success.
The fact that the Maine Central
railroad propose to use oil In stead of
coal for fuel the coming summer, on
their Somerset engines, in order to
avoid the endangering OF SO much
property by setting fires, win be graft
tying to property owners along the
railroad. The frequency of fires be-
tween this village and Scion along
the Somerset road last summer,
cansed by sparks from the engines
was something alarming and many
fires were set and much PROPERTY i'm
periled.
Miss Nettie Walker, one of Show
hegan's milliners, was the guest of
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
O.. E. Walker, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Pullen Is slowly regain
ing her health.
Mrs. Cyrus Walker spent four days
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
Woman's Spur.

"'The scent was excellent that frosty
morning. She walked across the field
holding her riding skirt free of her
patent leather boots and silver spurs !"
"Spurs?" shouted the editor. what
ails you, MANI"
"Spurs?" the puzzled author repeat
ed. Don't they wear spurs nowadays?
l know they used to-"
"Women never wear spurs unless
they ride astride. They wear one spur
-one only. What good would second
be, except to tear the clothes"
81 see," said the other. "a natural
errop, wasn't it?"
"Only natural error for an igno-
ramus. But the usual writer Of sport
ing stories is an ignoramus. L rarely
read sporting story but come across
some error quite as blatant as this of
yours" New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
BIRTHS.

MISUNDERSTANDING s. to the wife of Dennis
Knight, twin sons.
Blngham-January4 to the wife OF John
McColor, a daughter.
Bingham-.January 3, to the wife OF Robert
Clark, n son.
Pittsfield--January IL, to the wife of
Dominique Cianchatta, twins, son and
daughter.
Palmyra-January s, to the wife of Stuart
Sailey, a son.
Cam bridge-January II, to the wife of ohm
Page, II daughter.
Caratunk-January II, to the wife of Mont
Miller, a son.
Solon-January IA, to the wife of Mrs. Arlie
McClintic, a son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
Forced Draft Realism.

How Is 1t that Scribbler's novels
thrill with such vital. gripping, realis-
tic portrayal OF human passions p ask
ed banks.
"Well," said Hanks, when he gets
ready to write novel he orders a gen.
eral house cleaning, sends for the
plumber to fix the gas jets and for the
timer to fix the stoyepipes, bids his
little daughter to stay at home to
practice five finger exercises, hires a
street plano to play German. Irish and
Italian national airs in front of the
house and tells his wife thar her fam
lily is not as good as his own. Then he
sits and takes notes of what happens"
Brooklyn Life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21

Leroy Trueworthy, L. s. v. G.
Music was furnished by Trueworthy's
orchestra. The ceremonies were
conducted under the new form and
the work was very nicely done.
After the installation Miss Andrews
of Augusta was introduced and en-
tertained the audience for a long
time with her very fine recitals. A
pleasing cornet solo was rendered by
Mr.. Arthur WEIGH. Although the
travelling was extremely bad the
turn out was good, fully one hundred
and fifty being present.
The regular Rebekah supper will be
served in their hall on Friday even
ing of this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
Adams Apple.

The projection in the front of the
throat in men, denoting the position
of the thyroid cartilage, is styled
Adams apple" 1t develops rapidly
usually when the voice breaks" be-
ing comparatively small in both chill
dren and women. The name arose
from the tradition that when Adam
attempted to swallow the apple III
paradise it stuck in his throat, giving
rise to the swelling since seen in all
his adult male descendants.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
ATHENS.

Miss Mabelle C. Judkins has re-
turned from Bingham where she has
been teaching.
Some thirty of the young people of
the Forward Movement Club met at
the home of Mrs j. f. Holman for the
last regular meeting of the Society
Friday evening, Jan. s. After the
usual exercises of the Club, tue even
ing was passed socially with the in
terspertion of games. Cake and ice
ere am were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Donigan Of North
Abbington, Mass, are spending a few
weeks in town with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Donigan will be remem-
bored as having been at one time the
popular landlord of the Athens House.
District Supt. D. B. Phelau, will
meet with the NJ. E. church in this
place next week. Preaching services
will be held Thursday AM Friday
evenings. Quarterly Conference will
be held Saturday evening. Mr.. Phe-
Ian also conducts the preaching SER
vice Sunday morning.
Mr.. David Sharp whose illness was
mentioned few weeks since, Is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Jane Green was quite i'll last
week but she is better now. Mrs.
Geogie is caring her.
Mrs. John Hight, who had been
suffering from grip for some time was
taken suddenly worse and her daugh-
ter and family of Auburn were i'm
mediately sent for. Fortunately the
latter attack didn't prove so serious
as was at first feared and Mrs. Hight
is now far recovered from her recent
illness.
The M. E. B. Society meets with
Mrs. Holman this week, Friday.
School at the Academy was post
poned Monday and Tuesday on ac-
count of the recent storm. 1t will be
in session Saturday.
The question for discussion at the
Atheneaum this week is: Resolved,
That Maine Should Guard More Care
fully Her Lumber Supply. Contest
ants, Affirmative, Fanny Butler, Don
aid Hight; Negative, Arthur Bush and
Cora York.
Mr.. Verne Emery is spending few
days at home. He is employed In
the hospital for insane at Danyers,
Mass.
Mr.. Merton Stickney continues in
very poor health.
Mr.. H. @. Doe is working this week
for II. B. Russell, Cornville.
Mrs. s. Y. Loring, formerly of
Athens, ami now of Oakland, is visit
ing her son, Mr.. Henry A. Kidder,
who is commercial editor of the
"Boston Herald" at his home in
Arlington, Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
Not Bull Run.

The story was told of an American
who happened to be crossing the ocean
some years ago on the Fourth Of July.
which national holiday was celebrated
with great enthusiasm by the Ameri-
cans ON board.
II say" asked one Of the English
men, what is this the anniversary OF
anyhow? Isn't 1t to celebrate the bat.
tie of Bull Run or something of that
kindr
mo- promptly spoke up an Ameri-
can, mot Bull Run-John Bull Run"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
DEATHS.

Norridgewock-Januar s, Mrs. Annette
Burgess, aged II years.
Wade, n. D.--January B. Farwell Ireland,
formerly of Skowhegan, aged 93 years.
Boston-January g. Charles +. Pooler, aged
81 years, b months and % days.
Cambridge-January IA, Bert Forsythe,
(Suicide)
Larone-January is, Leonard Holway, aged
sc years.
Larone-January 10, Evelyn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas SheaH, aged years.
Denver, Colorado-January To- Crosby o.
Howe formerly OF Pittsfeld, aged ~ years.
Bingham-January H. Mrs. Paul Hobart,
aged about 40 years.
Skowhegan-January 7. David &. Sponord
aged ~.
East MadIson-Jahuary 10, Mrs. Lucinda
Paul.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21

80 you don't believe in Santa
CLAUSE"
81 didn't exactly say that" answered
the little Boston girl But don't ap-
prove Of him. l understand that he
calls after o'clock and doesn't wear
evening clothes. "-Washington Star
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
BINGHAM.

Mrs. A. S. Burke is spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Clark,
in New Portland.
Charles Hilton was called to Madi-
son by the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Luce.
Henry Lane was in town Monday
on his way to Augusta.
Mrs. F. II. Colby went to Augusta
ON Wednesday and will remain with
her husband a few weeks at the
capitol.
Sundays storm brought us about
eighteen inches of snow, but the
wind did not let it remain on a level
long.
The landing camp at Square Town
belonging to Taylor Brothers of this
place was burned last Monday with
supplies and everything it contained.
Hereafter when it is too stormy
and rough for schools to keep a no
school whistle of two long blasts will
be blown by the Am. Shoe Finding
Co., at 7-30 A. M.
Mrs. Mont Miller, who is now at her
mothers at Caratunk, has a boy
baby weighing ten pounds, born on
Thursday the 18th.
Mrs. Marta Savage is in Boston
under medical treatment. Her niece,
Gertrude Pierce. has been spending
the past week with her; also Ger
trude Weston of Skowhegan.
On account of the recent big storm
there we're no school sessions on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fogg went to
Abbott last Saturday to attend the
funeral services of Mr.. Fogg's
mother held on Sunday afternoon.
Bert Harville of East Madison was
in town the first of the week.
Thomas Collins and Mrs. Way
mouth Collins were in Somerville,
Mass, last week to comfort and
assist their sister, Mrs. s. Roberts,
whose husband had just died.
Ralph Young Of Moscow has been
having run of the measles.
Mrs. Paul Herberts about forty
years of age, who has been Ill several
weeks, died on the 18th inst. Funeral
services were held at the home on
Saturday, interment in Bingham
Village Cemetery.
The Congregationalist Church
Circle served another excellent
supper in Fraternity Hall on Satur-
day evening with the usual good at
tendance.
Daniel Steward was at Augusta
the first OF the week.
Rev. Dwight Faulkner of Madison
and Rev. Chas. Young Of N. Arson
have both been assisting Rev. w. @
Beedy In the interesting meetings
held during the past two weeks.
The burning out of the Armature of
the Excitor at the electric light
station last Thursday has been a
great inconvenience to all concerned.
Mr.. Hamilton took the excitor to
Waterville flor repairs, but 1t was 80
badly damaged 1t was found necessary
to send it to Lynn, Mass, where it
was made. 1t is expected that lights
will be running again in few days.
The moving picture entertainments
were not held on Friday evening of
last week or Tuesday of this week
because of no lights.
r. H. Willis of Gardiner was in
town Tuesday returning from jack
man by team. He had found travel
ing very hard.
George Baker has bought the build
ing he now occupies as harness shop
of e. w. Moore and will make i'm
provements In the spring.
Report comes from the Preble &
Robinson camp at Dead Water that
their biggest days work for the win
ter was hauled on Friday last. Or
Vile Hall and Bert Goodrich did the
chopping and George Murphy's team
did the hauling. The total for the day
was 121 sticks, making 1880 feet.
When this is beaten they say they
will try again.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
A Cruel DIG.

Dolly-No, dear, can't go any place
with Molly. hate her, the cat Polly
But, darling you used to be chummy
with her What did she do? Dolly
She told me lot Of the nasty things
you said about me. dear.-Cleveland
Leader
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21

"That Is a sharp young man your
daughter is going with these days"
mot SO sharp as he thinks he is.
He thinks be is going to stick me for
a home and puncture my bank account.
but he isn't. "-Houston Post
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
A Great Man.

Father" said little Rollo, "what is
a great manY
"a great man, my son, Is one who
manages to gather about him whole
lot of assistants who will take the
blame for his mistakes while he gets
the credit for their good ideasw
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
Not Wholly Personal

A.-You have used the word donkey"
several times in the last ten minutes.
Am l to understand that you mean
anything of a personal nature? B.
Certainly not. There are lots Of dom
keys in the world besides you.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
Eiqures Don't Lie.

Hoax-Men live faster than women.
Joax-That's right. My wife and I
were the same age when we were mar
rfed. but I'm fifty now. and she's just
thtrty-one. illustrated Bits.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
hiaher Power.

Hardly any power is so exalted that
1t does not bend the knees to higher
one. Where there's a czar there's usu-
ually czarina.-RichmoDd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21
MARRIAGES

Topeka, Kansas-Decemh her 30, MIR. Clifton
w. Arnold OF Miami, Oklahoma and Miss
Grace kenshaw of Topeka.
Skowhegan-January %, by the Rev. b. b.
Merrill, Mr.. Albert a. Jewett and Miss T.
Belle Sanborn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21

To learn obeying is the fundamental
art of governing.-Carlyle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-01-21

1t doesn't always take far-seeing
man to see his own finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-18
COUNCIL PLANS
4 SWEEPING
REFORM

Every box, screen, partition OF
other obstruction that may hide
a person in a saloon must be re-
moved within 10 days and all
women must be permanently kept
out of the wet goods places or
the saloonkeepers violating the
order will have their licenses re-
voked.
A drastic resolution by jamie
son to this effect was adopted by
the city council last night. There
was just one protest. Hogberg of
the Eighth ward who was just de-
feated for denomination, objected.
He asked whether the rule would
apply to the high backed settees,
which are practically boxes, and
which are now maintained in some
places. He was informed they
would all have to go.
well, have found these very
convenient at times" said Hog
berg, and he insisted they ought
to be allowed to remain. The
resolution allows only plain
chairs, settees of circular shape
or benches with Slated open
backs.
Nearly every saloon in the city
will be hit by the new resolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-18
May be Kept in Court for
Weeks - No Imme-
diate Hope of a
Verdict.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 18.
AT the time court opened today
in the trial of Robin Cooper, Col
onel Duncan Cooper and John d..
Sharpe, charged with the murder
of Senator Carmack, there was no
indication that the jury was near
reaching a verdict.
When 1T was intimated that
the jury was so divided ON
the evidence that a verdict
was hardly possible, Judge
Hard announced that he
would keep the jury together
for a week or two in the hope
that they will agree.
Several times during the trial
the jurymen have pleaded with
the court to hurry the taking of
evidence and the action of the
trial SO that the eleven members
of the jury who are farmers could
return to their farms for spring
sowing.
Should the verdict of the jury
be adverse to the defendants, an
appeal will be taken based on the
courts action in holding the
jurors so long in session. The
trial has nearly bankrupted the
county and new trial would be
almost impossible because of the
widespread publicity given the
case, which would result in SER
ious difficulties in getting a Sec
ond jury.
The jury this afternoon was re-
moved to the grand jury room to
permit their own rooms to be air
ed and the beds made up. There
was no indication of a verdict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-18
ENORMOUS
TIMBER
DEAL
Land Barons Negotiating
for Tracts in This
State Worth
100000
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, March 18.-
Further evidence of the reported
gigantic fight on the part of land
barons, as represented by the
Weyerhaeuser interests, and the
Crossett Timber company of Dav-
export, Iowa, to control the tim
ber situation in the Pacific North
west Is found in the purchase by
the latter of Washington timber
tracts for the enormous sum of
100000.
The deal whereby one tract in
Cowlitz county, for which $780,
900 was paid by the Crossett peo-
pie, has been closed and negotia-
tions looking to the acquisition of
another tract in the same county
for $450,000 are about to be
terminated. The tract that has
already been transferred was the
property of d. G. Pelton, of Port
land, and comprised 5000 acres.
The other tract of $500 acres
now under negotiations, ie held
by e. N. Selling and Finley Nor
rison & Sons, the latter of Port
land. This timber lies close to
the vast holdings of the Weyer-
haeuser company. 1t is said that
the CrOssett company intends to
cut lumber for the Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-18
TO DRASTIC
SAYS Mr..
SCHWAB

The It Payne tariff af1 bin IS arSn too drastic @
in the opinion Of Charles M. Schwab
the multi i-millionaire. and steel man,
given in an interview today IN
which he intimate dthat the cut-
would be met by the steel men by
q reduction In wages. ~
'Tn Belgium I've seen women
working In the coke pits" he de-
see such conditions here. In the fn&
dustries with which I am fsmilfar.
nothing counts in the final nna1yei6
but the cost oi labor, Protection
pean steel mills women wheel oolE1v
we can compete with the world "a
this basis. too. Remove the tariff
give us pauper labor and Ne coIk
compete with them IL II all . Qno1t
ton Of labor in the end"