davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
CHECK LEAKAGE OF CURRENT
Experiments Made In italy to Prevent
Accumulation of Salt on High
Tension Wires.

Experiments have been made In
Italy to discover the best form of in
sulator for high-tension transmission
lines which run near the sea. 1t Is
found that In the vicinity of the sea
a thick layer of salt accumulates on
the insulator, and serves as con-
ductor to cause leakage Of the current
to ground, says the Scientific Amer
lean. The Italian experimenters have
discovered that the incrustation forms
chiefly on parts which are not pro-
tected from the wind and rain. The
ordinary insulator for high-tension
purposes consists of number Of pet
ticoats or bells, in which the salt ac-
cumulates to a considerable depth.
For this reason it was found best to
provide an insulator with an almost
fat bell, which would be so exposed
to the weather that the crust could
not form to any harmful extent. In
sulators of this type were used with
perfect success over a period of
eighteen months on a 25.000-volt line.
Under tests in the laboratory they
withstood $4,000 volts dry. and 10000
in heavy rain.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
CYCLE OF THE RAINDROP

A German professor named Mem
ardus has amused himself with calcu-
lating how long drop of water stays
in the ocean before it is evaporated.
and how soon it returns to the sea.
Calculating does not say how-the
total evaporation from the surface of
the ocean and estimating the total
volume of water in the ocean, drop
of water entering the ocean will stay
there 3,460 years, provided it awaits
it's turn to be evaporated. However,
the professor admits that the surface
water stands good chance of getting
ahead of it's turn. The average stay
out of the ocean is only IL days.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
HNfRNlM|l[
{1aK|OIBrr1

Swedish railroads have decided to
adopt flashlights in the signaling sys-
tenn.
An automatic telephone system is
to be introduced into the principal
cities Of New Zealand.
A perfect dynamo that weighs but
a quarter of an ounce has been made
by a French electrician.
Using three candlepower per capita,
Denver claims to be the best lighted
city in the United States.
Chestnut Is being used as substi-
tute for cedar telegraph and telephone
poles. It is very durable.
More than 10000 lamp filaments OF
20 candlepower each can be manufac-
tured from one pound Of tantalum-
An electrically operated device for
Analysing and registering the quality
OF furnace gases Ia recent French
invention
Climatic conditions in some parts Of
California are so favorable that cleo
trical engineers eventually expect to
transmit current at from 100000 t.
100000 volts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
'zy1(JEsMsIERAL
EKRM5K0TBS

Chambers in the early stage is cur
able.
Butter-fat thai is lost is what eats
up the profits.
1t is a mistake to buy COW with
a small milk vein.
Weeds in the orchard are neither
profitable nor pretty.
Both cow-peas and peanuts are good
substitutes for Canada peas.
Where blight was bad on potatoes
last year try new location.
There is pleasure and satisfaction
both In well bred stock on the farm.
Sour swirl or improper food given the
SOW will cause scours in young pigs.
Sheep are not found on enough
farms, and is is the wonder why they
are not.
In the majority OF cases it is not the
hens fault that she doesn't lay, its the
keepers.
B, sure there are no lice on the
sows. There will be no thrift In .
lousy herd.
Selling the young heifers that ara
from the best cows Is moving back
ward In dairying.
Canadian field peas and oats sown
together make very good combination
for q crop OF hay.
Intelligence In buying feeds for the
dairy COW is one way Of increasing
profits on the farm.
Good stock must have good care
and attention. and then they will make
most liberal return.
A little granulated charcoal mixed
In the soft feed il excellent in cases
OF diarrhoea In the chicks.
No horse should be sacrificed with
out first having careful and competent
examination and treatment.
It Is good plan to encourage thu
pigs to eat as much as possible &C.
as to relieve the drain upon the nsg2
Fowl diseases are caused by 6d4l
coops and drinking vessels. Foul yards
are great sources OF disease alnona
poultry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
DISHES WASHED BY MACHINE
Electric Apparatus VIII Operate as
Fast as Dirty croekery 10
Placed on Rack.

A motor-driven dish-washing ma
chine capable OF cleansing 1000 TO
$500 dishes per hour. it's output being
limited only by the speed of the oper-
ator In loading the Dishes. Is de-
scribed In the Electrical World
Magazine.
A wheel of metal revolves slowly
half immersed insa tank Of hot soapy
water. and on this. wheel the plates.
cups and saucers ara Graded In
spring clamps during the process OF
washing. BY means OF q cam ar
ransement each cradle Is automatic
ally opened by the time 1t reaches the
position uppermost on the wheel,
where, one at time. the wheel re-
wolves. conveying the dishes Adown
into and through the soapy water,
where two high-speed propellers
serve to create strong current over
the surface of each plate.
Each dish thus receives an individ-
ual washing, and as the large wheel
revolves at the rate or about three
times minute. a single plate Ii I'M
mersed and being vigorously washed
during ten to fifteen seconds. AS the
plates emerge from the soaped-water
solution. a camloperated valve is
opened and sprays them thoroughly
with hot clean water - ~
Another cam automatically opens
the cradle. In succession allowing the
plates to slide down, onto q conveyor
which separates the fat dishes from
the cups, discharging the latter. onto
one shelf and delivering the plates, to
slowly rotating rack. wheel. from
which they are taken by the. atten-
dant. The plates come from the ma
chine so warm that. they are, quickly
dried by evaporation. Drains are ar
ranged so that the large tank can be
emptied and flushed, while the add
ton of the fresh rinsing water con-
stantly renews the contents of the
tank
The entire device can be driven by
motor to one-horse-power rating
which operates through silent raw
hide pini6ns, chain sprockets and
worm gears. Several Of these ma
chimes are in use in large hotel
kitchens, and the record on prelim-
mary test of one OF these practical In
stallations was the washing OF 1900
pieces. nicking only two.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
Novel Electric Light.

when the house is in darkness. For
Their benefit an opera-glass box has
been designed that has tiny electric
lamp and battery In the bottom. The
lamp is at one end Of the box and by
pressing a button it will give forth
enough light for the owner to read
his or her libretto.
This recalls, however. that In Co
vent Garden Opera House, London,
several years ago. regular attendants
to the Wagner festivals being given
there brought with them pocket cleo!
trio lamps. The continual flashing OF
these lights produced q weird FREELY
effect.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02

which is almost filled with raw chest
nuts. They are covered with Sec
ond wet cloth. and put on the fire to
steam. Hot steamed chestnuts are
carried around the city streets in bas-
kets or pals. The majority of the
working people, who usually have no
fire early in the morning. eat them for
their breakfast, with or without milk.
Physicians state that, as an article of
food, chestnuts are wholesome, nutri-
tious. and fattening. These nuts are
often used as vegetable, and are ex-
ceedingly popular, being found on the
table of the well-to-do and wealthy.
They are served not only boiled. but
roasted, steamed, pureed, and as
dressings for poultry and meats.
Chestnuts are also made into bread
by the mountain peasantry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02

1t was about the middle OF the last
century that the American windmill
drove the old style Dutch mill COM
pletely out of business, both in this
country as well AS in all the other
countries of the world. Now, how
ever good, the Dutch windmill has
indeed come into its own, and that,
too, right here in the United States OF
America, where, hundred years or
so ago, was invented mill that out
rivaled every other of it's kind In ex-
istence.
The giant Dutch windmill the
largest windmill in the world, has re-
Gently been completed in Golden Gate
park, San Francisco. And not ex-
cepting those in Holland. the home Of
the windmill, there Is not another OF
its size anywhere This mill cost s25,-
600, and 1t is the gift OF the leading
citizens Of San Francisco. It stands
So feet high, and its giant wings have
a radium of 81 feet In a 30-mils
breeze 1t will pump 10000 gallons OF
water an hour. through 12-inch pipe
line which carries to a distance OF two
miles. being 200 feet in height.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02

(By w. J. SPILLMAN. Chief of Farm
Management, United States Depart
ment OF Agricultnre.)
There are land boomers selling land
in irrigated regions who do not al
ways mention the fact that under
many irrigation bitches more land is
In cultivation than the ditch has wa
ter to irrigate. This condition has
become a crying shame under some
bitches. The man who buys these
much advertised lands should make
sure that he has abundance Of water,
and the way to ascertain this is to
talk with the farmers who have been
farming under the ditch for some
time.
Where irrigation water is abundant,
and where proper precautions have
been taken against alkali, irrigation
farming Is highly successful. One can
make living on smaller area of IT.
rigated land than he can where the
farmer must depend upon rainfall.
But the beginner is cautioned against
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
SOWING OF CRIMSON GLOVER
Found From Experience That Early
Work VIII, BE Of Advantage
TurnIp Gives Shade.

There is no doubt that with level
and shallow cultivation, the working
Of hoed crops, like corn and cotton.
can be kept up to advantage much
later than is usually done. This is
desirable when crimson clover is to
be sown, SO that the soil may be fresh
and the seed terminate better. have
become convinced, from many evil
dences I have seen and from my own
tests. writes w. F. Massey In the Pro
gressive Farmer, that earlier sowing
Of crimson clover seed will be Of adj
vantage. In the south September il
apt to be very dry month, and 1t Is
far better to take some risk Of the
early sowing rather than wait till
September. for if the August sowing
succeeds you will have far better
fall growth than from later sowing.
In Maryland the best crop | have
seen of later years was sown in July,
and i have no doubt that in certain
seasons the July sowing might do In
North Carolina, especially in the
mountain section and in the noun
tain regions generally Of the south.
Last fall there was general success
from the September sowing Of clover
because there had been long, dry
summer and the 7ains came later
than usual.
[ sowed some turnip seed along
With the crimson clover last fall and
found 1t very good plan. for the tur-
nip seed terminated quickly and gave
the needed shade for the young clio
YER. and the turnips came In as q
catch crop with little cost
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
HEAT ROBE BY ELECTRICITY
sing Garment 10 Like Taking Turk.
ish Bath at Home-Useful In
Breaking Up Colds.

The electric heated garment is made
up in the form of bath or lounging
robe of wooden material There Is an
interlining in which there are 1000
feet of specially constructed magnet
wire through which current taken
from the lamp socket is allowed to
pass, says the Popular Electricity. The
wire is SO constructed that 1t is as
pliable as thread and very durable.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
Telephone Directory.

means whereby any desired reference
is rapidly found The directory can
be easily attached to a telephone, and
will not interfere with It's action or
add much to its bulk. The invention
provides a directory carrying tele-
phone references and addresses Of
such parties with whom most of the
telephone connections are made, and
locates such references when desired
with minimum expenditure of time"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
Burdensome Tax.

Intestinal worms, lung worms and
skin parasites lew burdensom6 tax
upon the profits OF hog raising. Alb
solute cleanliness will be found yalu-
able in preventing and controlling
these parasitic troubles as well a. the
more serious diseases-bog cholera
and tuberculosis.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
HER ASHES TO FLOWER BED

The will of Mrs. Margaret Carmi-
chael Webster, who was burned to
death at her home in Washington
street, Flushing. N. Y, provided that
her body be cremated and that the
ashes be scattered on the central
flower bed in front of the crematory at
Fresh Pond, Queens. The will, which
was made on October 81 1895, was fled
for probate recently in Queens county.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
GsHY2e2
nHlf6lI:,.
RQRll|||'|'
DIRECTORY ON A TELEPHONE
Any Address May BE Found When De-
sired Within Minimum Space Of
Time by Late Invention.

In describing telephone directory.
invented by ]. Sontheimer Of Lincoln.
Neb., the Scientific American says:
This invention relates to telephone
directories, and more particularly to
a device which comprises plurality
OF circular members carrying refer
ence characters and provided with
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
cHEsTNUTs AS FOOD

The absence of Indian corn as an
article of diet among the poorer class
es in France is to certain extent,
replaced by the popular chestnut.
The ordinary way of cooking them,
says a consular report, is to remove
the outside shell, blanch them; then a
wet cloth is placed in an earthen pot,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
ELECTRIC LIGHT IS UNIQUE
Tiny Lamp ls Set In Bottom Of opers
Glass Bag or 6ox-Owner May
Follow LIbretto.

To most people a cursory glance at
the program before any entertain
ment Is sufficient, but music lovers
often like to follow the score during
the opera ana are unable to do SO
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02

Touraine, the garden of France, as
1t Is called. is rich in historic castles.
Along the valley of the Loire stand
those of Blois, Chambord, Amboise,
Chenonceaux, Langeais and Azay-le-
Rideau. 1t was at Blois that Joan of
Arc raised her standard in 1929. The
oldest part OF the chateau dates from
the thirteenth century and includes
the Louis XII. wing with its famous
portiere. The illustration shows the
portiere.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02

buying land anywhere without know
Ing the conditions.
Another class OF real estate men
represent to prospective purchasers
the enormous fortunes that can be
made from small areas Of fruit and
truck, sometimes a thousand miles or
more from the market for these pro-
ducts. feel 1t my duty to call at
tention to some facts in connection
with business of this character. In
the first place, the producer must ship
his farm products on consignment to
distant cities. The consignee, thou
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02

A wireless message sent out by an
operator IN Persia recently was heard
distinctly on a ship near Melbous ne;
more than 5000 miles distant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE LANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Tuesday. Nov. III.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Nov. II,
$50 a. m, S. S. Wilhelmina, hence
Nov. 5.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived, Nov. 10, SIS,
Hongkong Maru, hence Nov. 80.
Sailed, Nov. 8. ship Falls
Of Clyde, for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
RHO N|l|g IT'D

Until few months ago identified
with the Central and South American
line operated bg the Toy0 Kisep
Kaisha, the passenger and freight
steamer Buyo Maru Is now stated may
become total wreck since going
ashore OF the coast Of Japan, near
Some.
The Buyo Maru, which paid regular
visits 90 Honolulu In the passage
from the Orient to the west coast Of
Mexico and South America, was re-
Gently displaced on the route by the
new steamer Anyo Maru. The Buyo
Marn was then predicted would be
employed by the Japanese steamship
company in the transportation OF fuel
oil from far eastern bases of supply
to points along the Japan and Ching
cbast. Plans were perfected for the
reconstruction of the vessel with q
view Of converting the steamer into
|a tanker Of large scapaeity
1t was during typhoon that ragged
on the Japanese and Formosan coast
that the Buyo Maru was piled up on
the rocks. The master and crew, all
Japanese. were supposed to have been
rescued by fishermen residing near
the scene of the disaster. The decla-
ration was made ct the time the Pa
cffic Mail liner Manchuria sailed from
Nagasalxi that the Buyo was destined
to become total loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
PAssENGERs DEPARTED

Per RI M. s. s. Manchuria. for
San Francisco, Nov. Francis Gay
and wife, g. H. Cooke, wife and two
children. Miss s. +. Bragdon. ]. Good.
man and wife. g. Powell. J r ia
cobs, Mrs. M. Sorenson, Mrs. 3 Do,
zer, Mrs r. c.. Ward, Mrs. Geo. D,
Mackay, e. A. Black. Jack Ryan, Mrs
r. b Walbridge.. DIR. B. F. Sandow
wife. two children. two maids; Miss
Marg. Waterhouse, Mrs G. P vii;
cox. Miss M K Wilcox, Miss Ruth
|Jeffs. Mrs. NJ. A. Rutter, ]. w. Green
and wife, u. p. Sylvester, Miss Edith
Aungst, e. r Ayres. ] F. Hamburg
Miss Theresa Newton. r M. Risk, w
q Spalding, o. st. J. Gilbert, NJ X
Chung. Max Levin, H: B WynkooI
and wife. r. F. Readio. Miss Mary
Caun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Police Notes

The police were called to take Cur.
lion Salvatore. Spaniard. to the
Queens hospital today, the msn hay.
ing been picked up unconscious near
the corner OF Vineyard street and
Cunha lane BY Alfred Undo. the driy'
Ell. Of a milk wagon. Salvatore snt
fered b scns on the left side OF che
face extending 10 the ear He was
unable to give connected account
or affairs that led up 10 his reeeiying
the injuries. At present there ap
pears nothing to Indicate that the
man may have been struck by an aIt
tomobile, though at first the officers
were inclined to that theory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
DRlD0CK Will
BEGHRISlEVED
THIS AFTERNOON

s. : 8 3
sneitereo unoer corelsu sian l.ls y, I
The ceremony VIII close Win ~
raising OF the Mauna hea ana tnen
opportunity VIII pc given % NOSE N
terested 60 make e more minute m
epectio1 OF the structure lnat mas &C
cupied the time anu attention q ses.
eral hundred skilled mechanics TOT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Recorded Oct. Is, 1919.

Charles r. W6od-to e G Dufsenberg,
-P A; general powers. sB 3e6. p 5.
Aug IA, 1913
Fanny Strauch and hsb Up E RI to
Abel Koahou and VT, d; i4875 50 # OF
lots Is and IL, blk SO and r w over
5 1T roadway to 18th ave, Kaimuki
tract, Honolulu: $125. B 395, .p 147 !.
Sept 20. 1913.
Julia X Nahala and hsb I'D ~ to
William r Castle tr. M; r p 2469,
Kankahoku, Honolulu; $500. B 394,
p $40. Oct 5, 1918. .
James T Leach to Oliver G Lansing,
Assnlt Agrmt; sale agreements of va
rious lots in Mendonca tract, etc, Ho-
nOlulu:t 81. b 396, p IA. Sept "a.
1919. ~ ~, -.s. "
Oliver G Lansing to James T
Leach, Assmt FAgrmt, sale agrmts of
various lots in Mendonca tract, etc,
Honolulu; 81 B S96, p IS. Oct 1,
1913. 8@.. s
Henry 'Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd to
G H Thurston, Par Rel; lots 81, 80, A;
As and 46. BelIiHa ranch subdiv, Homo
lulu; $3.50. b 394, p 312 Oct 3, 1913 !.
IS G H Thurston, and WI toriHefen A
Greig. d; lots SIS and Sc, Bellina ranch
subdiy, Honolulu; $5T0 B 395. p 14S.
Oct 3, 1913. ILL.,. @....s ~ 3
Samuel iKanae by Gdn to Ching
Lnm. d; int in lot 1 of Kul 275B, 8;
Kapalanla, Honolulu; $500. B 395, D
150. Oct 3, 1913. - 49,.
Alexandria All Sing and hsb (WG1
to Allen & Robinson Ltd, M; lot %,
bldgs. rents. etc. Perry tract, Honoiu-
lu; $500, b 394. p 31S.e Sept II,
1919. - l. : = - :. = 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Much Rain Along the Kona Coast.

Much Rain Along the Kona Coast.
Officers in the Inter.Island steamer
Mauna sLoa returning from the Kona
and Kau coasts this morning, report
much rain along windward Hawaii.
The vessel brought a wide variety of
cargo including shipments Of horses,
heifers, crates of turkeys, Is crates
Of chickens. calves, Is head OF
cattle. 81 pigs, Il bales of hides, 339
sacks of taro. 2449 sacks of coffee.
64OO sacks OF sugar and 200 packages
OF sundries. The Mauna Loa is sched.
uled to sail for Hawaii ports on Fri.
day noon. A small list of passengers
has been booked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
PAssENGERs ARRIYED

Per P. nj. S. 8. Manchuria from
Hongkong via Japan ports. November
IL. For Honolulu: Chang ing, Mrs.
Chun Shee. N Kastalsky. G Takatsu.
Mrs. Wong Shoe.
For san Francisco: Master w. II.
Hohmeyer, Master e. A. Hohmeyer,
WIN. e. Hunt, VIM. F. Junkins, Mrs.
VIM. +. Junkins and infant, Miss
Nettie Junlzfns, Miss Agnes Junhins,
Look Tin Eli. Mrs. Look Tin Eli, Mrs.
Look Chun She, Miss Look Way Lin,
j. HI Arnold, Mrs. J. HI Arnold, Mast
ers Willard and Harrison Arnold, E.
Benitez, F. L. Bessell, f. a. Carl,
Mrs. F. Al. Carl, F. ID. Cheshire. L. g.
Attenborough, H. Brinek, Mrs. H.
Brinck. Miss Millicent Brinck. Miss
s. A Bussing, Miss A. M. Grouse,
l'Rev. N. III. Demafest, G.. s. Engel
Mrs. g. s. Engel, T. S. Hamilton, Mrs
T. S. Hamilton, Miss Margaret Ham.
ilton, Mrs. J. C. Knadson. B. Gilman
Mrs. B. Gilman, Miss ID. Gilman, G.
fP Oakley, DR.. A Patricio, F. M
Peck, Miss ]. Ricketts,, Miss X. b
Scott, Tong Ping Shew, Mrs. Tong
Ping Shew and infant, Tsang Chuar
| VII. Miss Alice g. Waters, Dean G.
Worcester, Mrs. Dean G. Worcester
Ching TIE vi. Chun Coon Suey. Mrs
Ghun Coon Suey, Capt ]. T. Gray
&c. P. Hathaway. Mrs. c.. p. Hattie
way, Miss Mabel w Hathaway. w
Hohmeyer, Mrs. w. Hohmeyer, ]. G
mcclure. Mrs. ]. G, McClurg, Mrs. B
M. Norris, Rev. A Oltmans, VIM
wayne. Mrs. VIM. Payne. s. Peiton
Miss M. /. Sedgeley, Miss ~ p
Sedgeley, s. j. Stiebel, Miss L. v
Summers. Miss C. Tsai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Tells
OF NAII|)NALISM
FOR ALL AMERICA
Every Nation Has Reason to
Congratulate Itself Upon the
Stability and Prosperity
of It's Sister Nations
ONE CARDINAL DOCTRINE
ON WHICH ALL AGREE
Visitor Presented with Diploma
of Membership ID the In
sfitute of Brazil
fBy Latest NALL

I. =
RI0 IANEIR0 Colonel Theodore
IIRoose YET 6eliyersd an address today
lbefore the Hrazflian government uni.
yersitv. The hall was decorated with
Brazilian and American flags and
towers All the notable persons of
mic Janeiro. including the president
az fhe ranuhlic and the members, Of
fhel cabinet diDlonoats. army and navy,
officers and iaurnalists. were present
manv az them heinz accomDanied by.
Their wives
r,,,,,,,,,, 4, ,,1.1,.,,,s,. f,s,,,,snt
80 ~
tys,, >. 3s.s,i cal
~
=. - III, a,
- -, I ,..
s..t - - 80 l1,ss.s CO.. 80. -. NJ nj
ve,s,t,, 80, 1890, FL si, S,;tn a.
=, IN,
,t,,sr s sst, g. e,Io1al Pness
-a,s ), :. ;1s'.s'' $500.
49, 49,. 800.
every. american natloB mas reason,
20 cong fat ll iia'a ltseii upon tne sla-'
/ Dlllty Nana prosperity OF us sister ma
lions. chrome Wronguoing, hoWesef,
might force uitiinateiy IN america, a.
elsewhere. ihteIsen.ion ny some e stIons
ana sthDie eIviilzeu natloh ~ lne ex'
efclse q On IN Iilalioila nal pofics pow
ef.
sShch a duty is thankless. irksoines
land unpleasant And therefore We all
Ihail with delight the advent to real
Ipower OF such nations as Brazil. the
Argentine and Chilli
lone Cardinal Doctrine.
sf,na - rdi,a /; 400, ;no an ,bic,, .wp