davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31
El bill del az1car
ultimamente aprobado
por la Camara
II. r. 21213.

En- ell Senado de los Estados Unidos.
Mario 16 de 1912 (Leida dos veces
y enviada al Comite de Finanzas.) Ma
yo Il de 1912. Informada por Mr.. Lod-
ge, con una enmienda.)
Una Ley para enmendar una ley IL
tulada Una ley para proveer contri-
buciones, lgualar derechos amman Las
industrias de los Estados Unidos, para
otroS fines, aprobada en- Agosto de
1909.
Ell senado y casa de representatives de
los Estados Unidos de America, reunidos
en- ell Congreso, decretan. Que seis me-
ses desde despues de aprobada esta ley
seran ejecutados colectados Y pagados los
tipos de derechos que Sc prescriben en-
los parrafos de esta ley, sobre los arti-
culOs continuation enumeradOs, GUAM
do sean importados de cualquier pals
extranjero los Estados Unidos a
cualesquiera de sus posiciones (excepto
las Islas Filipinas Y las Islas de Guam
y Tutuila) y los dichOs parrafos sec
clones constituiran y Seran un sustituto
a los parrafos 216 217 de la secci6n
la. de la ley titulada Una ley para
proveer contribuciones, igualar derechos
y amman las industrias de los Estados
Unidos para otros fines, " aprobada en-
agosto de 1905.
Primero: Los az1cares, asientoa de
tanque, sirops de jugo de calas, melada,
melada concentrate, mieles concretas y
concentrates que prueben por ell piloros-
copio no mas de rs grades, 95-1 100 par
teS de un centavo por libra, y por cada
grado adicional Senalados por la prueba
del piloroscopio, 30 100 parte de un cen
tav0 por libra adicional y fracciones de
rln grsdo en- proportion mieles que prue-
ben no mas de 40 grades 20 por ciento
valor adicional 81 prueban mas lie 10
grades y no mas de 56 grades, centa-
vos por gallon: 81 prueba mas de Do gra-
dos, g centavos por gallon purgaderos
de az1car y berredores de az1car esta-
ran sujetos al derecho como mieles o
aZlcar, Segun sea ell caso, de acuerdo
con las pruebas del poliroscopio: Stem
pre- y cuando Que todo saco, barri 0
paquete en- ell cual este empaquetado azti-
car que pruebe menos de 90 grades por
p0lirOscopio debe estar claramente mar
cado pOr ell manufactured o refineria
de que proceda, con ell nombre del ma
nufacturero refneria Y la prueba del
policroscopio del azucar contenido, exac-
tamente, con un llmite de medic grado
y 81 estuVlese sin marcar cualquier saco,
barril o paquete seg1n aqui Sc requiere
sera considerable Y tornado como un mis-
branding de alimentos dentro de la sig
nificacion de la Ley de JUNO 13 de 1906,
titulada; Una ley para evitar la ma
nutaetura, venta o transportation de
allmentos adulterados 0 falsifcados en-
venenados delectereos, drogas, medi-
cinas y licores y para regular su ira
fico, y para otros fines
Y los requisites de esta secci6n no Sc
ran aplicables a los az1cares embarca-
dos entregados a un refnador para
ser refnados antes de ponerse al con
sumo.
Segundo: Az1cares de Meple miel de
meple, centavos por libra cana de
azi1car en- su estado natural sin manu-
facturar 20 por ciento valor adicional; /;
cana de azl1car defectada desmenuzada,
artificialmente secada. o que haya sido
sometida cualauier procedimiento ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31

ment6 con valiosas Y numerosas dona-
clones que lie fueron concedidas por di-
versus entidades.
Sc eaicnla que en- ella existen mas de
cuarenta mil vol1menes, muchos de ellos
valiosisimos; entire los cuales figuran ad-
mirabEes manuscritos.
Junto con la biblioteca le concede al
ayuntamiento de Santander el sencillo
edificio de la calle de la florida en- que Sc
encuentra instalada.
La donaci6n Sc considera inaprecia-
BILE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31

Santander, 20.
En- eSta ciudad Sc han celebrado pia-
dosos funerales por ell eterno descanso del
alma de Menendez Pelayo.
FL acto revisti6 una solemnidad ex-
traordinaria
A el concluyo todo ell clero de la ciu-
dad montanesa
FL temple Sc encontraba completamne-
te llenO de fieles.
En- ell ayuntamiento Sc verified una Sc
sion eXtraordinaria en- honor del insig-
ne desaparecido. En- sentido discurso
ell alcalde expres6 todo Ell dolor que sen
tia Santander por la irreparable perdi-
da. Dijo que esta deSgracia debia la
mentarla la naci0n entera y ell Munich
pio acord6 por unanimidad pedir la
familia ell cadaver del finado para tras-
ladarlo al salon de sesones del Ayunta-
miento, hacerle guardia de honor con-
venir con todas las corporaciones santan-
derinas el dedicarle funerales solemni-
simos erigirle I'm suntuoso monument
to.
Tambien Sc coocara una lapida en-
la casa mOrtuora
Termiaada Ia session a la que asisti0
numeroso pnblico, una comisi6n de con
cejales visit6 a la familia, que gran
deS penas Y deSpues de muchas s1plicas
accedi6 a entregar Ell cadaver
Los I--T.3ICs DETALLES
En- la conversation que sostuvieron los
c0ncelaleS de la comisi0n con la fami-
liza de Men6ndez Pelayo, esta di6 al
guno, detalles sobre como principle y
Sc acentuo la enfermedad que llev6 al
sepulcro al autor de = Los Heterodoxos. "
Men6ndez Pelayo trabaj6 casi hasta
la hora misma de su muerte
Cnas horas antes de falecer habia es-
tad0 escribiendo algunas lineas del Sc
gundo tomo de sus obras completaS
Y habla estado leyendo algunos peri0-
dicos espanoles y extrangeros. La IA
milia conocia la gravedad de su NAL y
habia hecho los medicos jurar que
6l no lie dirian NADIA le ocultarian su
eStado.
En- el mes de febrero ultimo. cuando
la enfermedad Sc present6, a peSar de
no estarlo todavia los m6Iicos 10 declara-
ron fuera de peligro pero el viernes de
la ultima semana, en- vista de que el ries-
go era muy grande, no tuvier0n mas re-
medic que hacerle conocedor de las po-
cas- esperanzas que tenian acerca de su
existencia.
El insigne catoIico respondi6, al te-
ner conocimiento de su gravedad:
KS una lastima que me muera ahora.
cuando me queda a1n tanto que hacer
Y esper6 la muerte cristiana Y resig-
nadamente
Padecla una cirrosis atr6fca producida
por ell artitrism0.
Ultimamente Sc Ievantaba al medic
dia tomaba un vase de leche un POGO
de jugo de carne, encerrandose despu6s
en- su biblioteca, y ALI Sc estaba hasta eI
anochecer; luego Sc acostaba pero a1n
continuaba trabajando.
Ell TESTAMENTO DE MENENDFZ
PELAYO.
Hoy Sc ha habierto el testamento del
gran escritor Menendez Pelayo
Deja al ayuntamiento de Santander
su preciosa bibIioteca, La que ha dedi-
cado ead toda su fortuna q. ademas au-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31

NOTA: Dona Magdalena Acuna v
Don Primitive Rocafor, fueron los pri-
meros que entregaron en- ell Consulado
de Espana las cantidades con que fgu-
ran en- la presente lista. al iniciarse es-
ia subscription.
Mayo 80, 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31
Sc cayo de un andamio
Domingo OROZCO.

Fl obrero Manuel Castillo, que traba-
Jaba aver en- una casa que hay en- cons
trucci6n en- la parada diez y nueve, Sc
cay6 de un andamio y recibi6 muy gra-
YES contusiones. Fue inmediatamente
conducldo al hospital municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31
PARA Ell REFUGIO

La Logia "Loarina de Bayam6n
ha enviado al Presidente del Refugio
de Ninos Desamparados dollars, con
destino al socorro de los huerfanitos.
Sc agradece mucho el donativo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31
Madrid, 20.

Los peri6dicos dedican carinosoS ar
tieuloS a La memoria de AIenendez Pela-
yo~ Todos hacen de el elogios entu-
siastas, juzgandoie ei mayor critico ell
zlasIs notable erudito cue han tenido las
letras espanolaS, quizas como el ma
yor cue tuvo el mundo
Hablan lie su constante dedication a
los estudios etasicos; de su memoria ma
ravillosa que le permitia recitar segui-
damente unas euantas cOmposiciones
griegas, Iatinas, alemanas, nglesas
fraRcesas en- su idfoma respective re-
euerdaa aIguaos episodes de su vida que
-demuestran que eI gran critico conocia
nucho mejor ef raumdo de los libros que
u de los hombres
I'll senor CanaIejas ha dicho que ell go
8derno habfa acordado que don Santa
90 Alba Bonifaz, Ministro de Instruc-
ei6n PibIica saliera iRmediatamente pa
ia Santander, en- su representation, para
asistir al entierro
En- Madrid, dijo asfmisno el senior
Eanalejas, celebramos en- memoria suya
funerales sofemnisimOS a los que Sc con-
Focara por real decreto, porque todo ESQ
-agrega--le corresponds en- justicia
una personalidad tan alta como la suya,
gue Sc encontraba indiscutiblemente por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31


el 70 del corriente, el insigne poligloto
don Marcelino Men6ndez y Pelayo
Ell glorioso autor de ella historic de
las ideas esteticas EN- Espana' ma
clio en- Santander ell ano 1856, tenia pues,
al morir. no amos.
Los siguienteS despachos que tomamos
del "Diario de la Marina" de la Haba-
ma. dan idea del profundo duelo nacio-
nal que ha producido en- Espala la muer-
de del gran eScritor.
EN- FL SENAD0.-EN HONOR DE
MENDE1Z PELAYO-
I'll senior Montero Rios ha pronun-
eiado en- la session de hoy un magnifico
discourse. encareciendo Ell sentimiento que
.sn el Senado hahia producido ell lamenta-
bic fallecimiento del insigne poligra-
70 espanol don Marcelino Mendez Pela-
20
FL senor Montero Rios ha hablado
eloeuentemente de 10 que significa para
EsspaIia para la literature espanola la
asruerte del autor Incompatible de las
leas Esteticas, uno de los ingenios mas
naravllosos que ha producido hasta
10y n huaanIdsd.
Hizo su apologia com cariiio, exDuso
I ) aicanceS que han tenidO sus empire
sas litcrarias. que hicieron resucitar los
grandezaS cspanolaS de la literature y
ais la eiencaa opin0 que con su muerte
~ TIA >0la Ii naci0n la que habia per
Il 81 s,.l no.nose iEllslre; Ia gloria de Me
nensiez Peiayo pertenecia al mundo en-
feru. Espala- a-agreg6-esta de duelo.
Pr0uuneIaronse luego otros discur-
sos, en- los que los oradores Sc asociaron
a 10 dicho por el seIiOr Montero Rios.
FL se1or Canalejas ha afrmado que ell
sgobierno dedicara un monmento en- me-
moria de Menendez y Pelayo
FL Rey expres0 al senado su profundo
sentimiento per esta desgracia nacional
Y cree que 4Si rinde ell cuLto que en- JUS
ficia merecia el iIustre poIigrafo desa-
'Qarecido.
En- senal de dueio sc levanto la Sc
.sIDn.
HONORES POSTUMOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31
MENENDEZ PELAYO

encima de la mentalidad del mundo en-
tero.
Santander 20
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
Brunswick City
Laundry
SUCCESSOR TO oeLETHoRPE@
LAUNDRY AND BRUINS
STEAM LAUNDRY.


Having recently effected ar
rangements by which have
succeeded in consolidating the
two local laundries, wish to ad
wise the public that I am now
prepared 10 do the very best =
work in this line.
Ny laundry is now complete
and employ only first class
help and can guarantee eatiseact-
tory work and service.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS LADY BADLY
SCALpEp WHILE COOKING

While preparing dinner young
Minneapolis wife had the misfortune
to scald her hand so badly that over
half the skin came off She was alone
at the time and rushed over TO her
neighbours for help The nelghbor
promptly applied Aliens Ulcerine
salve and in ten days the hand was
completely healed withoot a scar
This salve Is one of the oldest rem
edies in America and since 1869 It
has been known as the only salye
powerful enough to cure chronic ul-
GERS and old sores of long standing.
Because it is so powerful IT will heal
burns and scalds without scar in
remarkably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals from
the bottom up and draws out the
poisons. If applied on new cuts and
sores ii heals in one-third the time
that common salyes and liniments
take Sold by ed c. Bruce and other
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
HOE0 to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You. Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving 81 and
Fully Guaranteed.

4 full pint Of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy Tor S2.5U--can easily
be MADE 1T ..tae--- You will find nothing
that takes h Of an obstinate cough
more quickly, Usually ending il inside IF
"a hours. Excellent, too. for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of anlated sugar with
u pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put ~ ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents wOrth1 in 4 pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. II keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is Just laN9t.ye enough to help
cure q cough. Also stimulates the appe-
tite, which is usually upset by a cough.
The taste is pleasant
Tie effect Of P-.ie al sugar syrup On
the infamed membranes is well known
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacOl aud all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions viii not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada. The plan has been initiated but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled
A guarantv Of absolute satisfaction. nr
money promptly refunded, goes vita this
recipe. Your drng~ist has Pinex. or win
get II 10 Nrn . seEll 20 The
PiDex Co. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
ATLANTA, RlRMlNeHAM d
ATLANTIC o. a.
90

Departure ef Trains tram Brunt..ls
For Atlanta 600 am. 500 pm
II Birmingham GEO p. il.
For JacksonyNe 1880 pm
For SaVann4 and East $40 am.
For Savannah and East 1855 pm
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
kE&E& ExE& E<k& E&E%E E&E&S
s..=s. SOCIETY. /
&E&<&8&zxA ~ ~

non, at 716 Union street.
040
Mrs. }. W. eimmons left yesterday
to visit relatives IA safahGah
Mrs. c. E. Saliman of Savannah, is
the guest Of Mrs. Alfred Christie.
90
Mrs. f. F. Taylor has returned
from a visit to'relatyes in GaineRille.
Fla.
Mrs. Maurice Jackson of Pensa-
cola. Fla, is the guest Of relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Joseph A. Morris and Master
John Louis Morris are visiting rela-
lives in Macon.
Miss Jessie stewart Of Atlanta, will
arrive next week to be the guest Of
Mrs. Eugene Marlin.
S<<>
Mrs. s. S. Rickett has recovered
from her recent Illness, to the re-
lief OF her many friends.
Mrs. Charles MilIen and little son
have returned to Jacksonville after
visit to relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. S, b. Giddens Of
Monticello, Ca. are spending a few
weeks with IN and Mrs. r. G. Jack
son.
The friends OF Mr. aud Mrs A. NJ
Way will be gsad to learn that their
little daughter is recovering from her
recent illness.
%
Mr.. Charles King Lennig has re-
turned to the North. Mrs. Lennig
win remain some time longer the
guest Of Mrs John Nightingale.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
MAKE THIS A DAY.

MAKE THIS a DAY.
Make this day. There is no gain
IN brooding over days 10 come;
The message OF today is plain,
The. futures lips are ever dumb
The ork OF yesterday Is gone
I'd good or III, let come what may
Make this day.
Though yesterday We failed 10 see
The urging hand and earnest face
That men call opportunity;
We failed <nknow the time or place
For some great deed, what need to
fret?
The dawn comes ap silver gray,
|And golden moments must be met
Make this a day.
=
The day is this, the time is now;
No better hour was ever here,
Who waits upon the when and
Remains forever in the real how
Though yesterday were wasted stuff
Your feet viii still seek out the
way,
Tomorrow holds out time enougM
Make this a day. a
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
WILLIAMS. PHILI4

The following has been received in
the city Mr.. John Talley Williams
requests the pleasure Of your presence
At the marriage OF his daughter, Anna
Kate, to air Roland Lee Philips, on
"Wednesday, the 18th Of December, at
high noon, at bis residence, Dixie,
Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
a REAL LYRIC COMES TO
THE GRAND SATURDAY

AS a lyric entertainment The Fro
lies OF 1912 coming to the Grand
Saturday night, is worthy Of the pat
ronage OF ali lovers OF light opera.
The piece Is the most whole souled,
ambition creation chat has ever
graced the tighter stage. The set
fings are brilliant with bright hues,
the gowns are masterpieces OF the
modiste's art. and in ensemble and
detail this entertainment IS finished
The score is the best. A Il OF the
numbers have graceful melodic
charm and the iinales, ballets ana
incidental scores have genuine musi-
cianly distinction. The entire cast
is evenly balanced, the fgurantes are
handsome, the dancing girls neat and
the entertainment from start 10 fin
ish is splendid.
Prices. 50r, roc, s1o0 and $3.50.
Seats on sale tonight at the box
office.
Hon. and Mrs. i. r. Akin are spend
Ing some time IN New York
AIRS. Keith Carson Of Tifton, is vis-
ting the Misses stiles at the home
&c their grandmother Mrs. du Big
~
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
Collier Drug Go.
NHERl QUALiTI c0MTS
PHONES 1fe and BOG.
leading druggists. q

Ladies come to the big demonstra-
tion next week From ? TO p. m
every afternoon at the Georgia Hard
ware Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05

JOIN the crowd and come and see
the nice things We have for YOU. Don t
forget the demonstrate \ December
8 TO IA at the Georgia Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05

N. S. KNIGHT & CO s coal burns
to ashes. No clinekrs left Phone
AS.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05

Il viii be your fault il you miss
all Professor Wmn The GreaI ChefJ
has to tell you. At the - Ward
ware co. December An
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05

Passengers from Brunswick can sc
cure Parlor Cars on day trains and
sIeepers on night trains for AtIantS
at Nichols, Ga.
W. r. LEAHY, C. P. CANNON,
Gen. Fass. Aet. Ticket ACT
Atlanta, Ga. B-uswlek, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05

SHOP HERE EARLY AND OFTEN
Our Holiday Goods are arriving
daily. We would be glad to have
you come in and look over our
elegant lines or speciauties for
the Holidays Trade.
You win be pleased If you
coLLIERIzE
YOUR
HOLIDAY
BUYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
SUCH A SEA SERPENT.
Cap'n Nolan Tells of Terrifying
Monster Off Cape Cod.
From the Boston Journal.

From the Boston Journal.
Here is the latest and record breaking
description of the sea serpent: "1t ap-
peared to be about 80 feet long and
about II feet wide An ugly head of re-
markable size was thrust out of the wa
ter, and two square fins protruded from
the sides just abaft the gills.''
So reports Capt Nolan of the Massasoit
Of the wharf feet, and on looking back
over the records We find that this mon
ster espied off Cape Cod surpasses any
thing hitherto set down fact or fiction
The saucer-eyed sea-clashcr seen by
Capt. McQuhae OF her majesty's ship
Daedalus off the coast of Africa and
near the tropic of Capricorn in 1913 was
fully sixty feet long and fifteen inches in
diameter back of the head. which was
without any doubt that of d snake" and
there was q back fin some twenty feet
behind the head. The serpent noted in
the logbook of the London ship Pauline
wound itself around sperm whale.
(which 1t proceeded to crush in genuine
Demonstrators fashion" This was off
Cape San Rogue In 1875, and the sight of
the battle is said to have filled every
man on board with terror" The serpent
won with ease and 1.-THE ribs of the ILL
fated cetacean were distinctly heard
cracking, one after the other. with re-
port like that of II small cannon This
serpentine terror may possibly have been
the match of the one sighted by the Mas
sasoit. but there are no figures or csti-
mates to prove that it was
The serpent seen off the Sicilan shore
In 1877 was a whopper. though only fly
feet of the back. which was smooth. re-
sembling a SEAL" came into view at one
time. but the report declares that the
prodigy was fully fifteen feet across at
the shoulders. II had 'bullet-shaped
head and face like an alligator The
briney beast had fippers or fins that
moved. We should judge. something
like electric fans. All of which makes
good summer reading.
We do not 90 far as to say that the
sideshow spectacle, whose marvellous cir
cumstances Capt. Nolan poured into thu
ear Of the secretary of the fish bureau.
compares with some of the hideous OBJ
jects which. from time to time, give Il
saucer-cyed stare before the summer
residents of various resorts all the way
from Castine to Atlantic City. but the de-
tails furnished by the doughty skipper
Of the Massasoit are, We submit. the
most striking to be found, for the simple
, reason that they come from a source no,
subject to pipe dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Coal in China.

From the Chicago Journal.
China has reached the point where she
mines about 10000, 600 tons of coal per
year.
This is evidence of wonderful progress.
if one looks back to the time-not so far
distant-when the Chinese passed by out
cropping coal lodges to. gather twigs and
the droppings of cattle to build their tiny
fires. But it is no more than an earnest
of the proportions Chinese coal mining
may attain.
1t is estimated by competent engineer
explorers that the coal deposits of China
are greater than those of the eastern half
Of the United States. Some go as far as
to say the coal deposits of China match
those of the entire United States.
The production OF coal in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
The Farmer and His Auto.

Leslie 8.
"A novel idea was recently promoted in
Texas, when twenty-six farmers and
ranchmen entered their cars in an en-
durance contest from Dallas to San An
tonio-a distance of nearly ti6J miles, Each
owner drove his cara stock machine in
every instance-and fifteen of the original
starters finished the six days tour with a
perfect score. The farmers and ranch
men displayed their ingenuity in impro-
visinS repairs when the nearest garage
was hundreds of miles away, and by their
skill in handling their cars over the miles
OF unfamiliar roads proved that they were
as able chauffeurs as any of their city
cousins. In fact, it is doubtful if an ex-
perienced garage man or professional
chauffeur, accustomed to the proper TOOLS
machinery and spare parts. could have
completed the trip with the limited ia
cilities found at the disposal of the farm
er-oWners. The contest proved that the
average American car is well adapted for
country service. that the farmer is a
natural mechanic and makes a good
driver, and that to this large and power
full class of our population the automobile
manufacturer must look for a market for
his product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

States was about 4SO,O0OGOO tons in the
banner year of 1907 but it is never much
short OF that figure.
With anything like a modern develop
ment of China. her coal production doubt
less will he 100000 600 tons per year. and
may easily double that amount. The
railroads she is now building will re-
quire much more coal than all she mines
at the present time The manufactures
she is seeking to establish must have
steam.
The real development of China has be-
gun. That she will approach western ma
tons in her command of the resources of
nature is not to be expected. But If she
gets any command of those resources, she
will definitely separate herself from the
old days.
'They have treated the earth as If
they feared il, wrote an acute observer
of the Asatc people generation ago
China is beginning to unleaIn that an
Gent fear.