davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
LETTERS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS
JEWETT CITY

Odd Fellows and Pythians Unite for Memorial Sorvices-Saturday's Storm Damage Will Reach $5oo-D- A. R. Would Provide Rubbish Cans for the Borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
NORWICH TOWN

Perfect Attendance Report at Town Street School Parish Festival
 Proves a Success-EVer Ready Cir
 cIe's Outing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill went last week with friends to Oak Bluff, Mass, for two weeks, outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Mrs. George White and daughters Frances and Dorothy of Flushing, L. I. residents of Norwich Town nine years ago, are guests for a week of the Misses Durr of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Guest From Michigan.

How we do love an idle person who comes along and bothers us when we are busyi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey. He re- turned to New York Friday.
 Mrs. Guy Whitney has been spend ing the past week with friends in Maine.
 Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic was recent guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Frink.
 Guest From Michigan.
 Mrs. Henry Woodward has been en- tertaining Miss Addie Woodford of Thomaston, Conn, and Mrs. Bill of Menominee, Michigan, during the past week at the Colonial
 Elishia Lathrop has been serving peas from his garden for the past week..
 Employes of the town have been un- loading gravel in the lot near the coal bins of the mill and the Admore Woolen company unloaded several carloads of coal during the past week
 Unclaimer letters are for Rose Hol- den- Pedro Ferranti, Pat Kennedy, Mary Pierson and H. J. Packard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Aroused the Green-Eyed Monster.
 Chagrin at the publicity Mir. Bryan is receiving might almost move the Colonel to say something. -Cchicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
YANTIC
Spring Lamb Brings Record Price
 Personal Items.
Lambs Bring Big Prices.

Potato blossoms are noticed in some of the fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Attended Class Reunion.

:. Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue, principal of the Waterford Grammar school, attended Thursday at Golden Spur a reunion of the class that was graduated in 1914, from the
 Waterford school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Purple Frinaed Orchids.

Mrs. S. K. Adams had on exhibition at the bank last week a beautiful bou- quet Of purple fringed orchids, Habe- maria firnbriata Many went to see and admire them. They were presented to Miss Adams by Mrs. Henry Kendall of Lisbon. It is large spike of pecu- liarly delicate pale purple flowers. It's habitat is the shady swamp. Few ever find or see 1t, Thoreau writes, Only the skunk or owl, or other inhabitant of the swamp. behold it.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Some men are such clever liars that they can even explain to the satis- faction of their wives where they have been.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Memorial Sunday.

Yesterday was Memorial Sunday for Liberty council, Daughters of America, At g. o'clock the members met at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Latham and went to Valley cemetery where IA graves were decorated. Service was held at the grave by Miss Bertha Car roll, the last member to pass away.
 Next Wednesday evening the recent ly elected officers of Liberty council will be installed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
News From All Points,

Raymond Ewing of Elm avenue has left to spend part of the summer in Northdeld, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

and MT. and Mrs G. H. Prior. MT. Rathbun is connected with the man agement of the New York City post office department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
PLAINFIELD

Rain interrupts Bali Game ,and Bowl ing-Arohdeaeon Brown Visits St. PauPs Churoh-Lightnina Blows Out Trolley Fuse,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
NOANK
D. Of A. Memorial Sunday-chiIdren'
 Day Exercises at Methodist Church.

The kindergarten, taught by Miss Ruth Everts, closed Friday for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. William c. Turner of Philadel- phia is visiting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Outing to Gardner Lake. . Ever Ready circle of The Kings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

East Hampton Friday attending the flu neral of MT. AbePs uncle, Charles Rob- ] inSOr -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
M. BRESNAHAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Funeral services for Maurice Bres-
nahan, well-known cattle dealer and
for over 60 years a resident OF De
troit, living in a house at Michigan
ave. and sirteenth-st- which he
built. viii be held Friday morning.
in st. Leo's church Mr.. Bresnaban
died. Monday. IN the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Gustave stringeT, No.
SIS Rooseyelt-aye, with whom be
recently made his home. Mr.. Bres-
nahan was born 81 years ago, in Ire
land. and came TO America unaccom-
panied when IA years OF age landing
In New Orleans. where be secured
employment around the docks until
he eventually worked his way up 20
Detroit. He was the head OF four
living generations, each bearing the
name OF Maurice Bresnahan He Is
survived by his daughter. Mrs.
stringer, and three sons. Maurice.
John and Timothy, several grand.
children and four great grandchiI-
dren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
THE BACKYARD GARDEN
TOMATOES AND EGG PLANT.

OF nitrate OF soda when the plants
are set works wonders
In training Tie vines the best way
is 10 prune the plant TO single
stem and tie them 10 a perpendicu.
lar cord which Is secured top and
bottom 20 horizontal strands
stretched between long stakes. ~
This Is TO be done piauts may be
set as close rs rs inches In the row.
When frost threatens the largest
green tomatoes may be picked and
allowed to ripen In dry, close places.
Egg plant culture IL hardly diner.
ent from that OF the tomato, with the
exception that IL will not thrive in
clay soil and requires a longer grow.
ing season The product Is NJ for
eating when one-third grown and I'M
~ nearly ripe a ripe eggplant II
acknowledged useless.
In the northern states unless
started very early eggplant rarely
yields must before frost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
YOUTHS NABBED
ON OLD CHARGE

Leo weisman. Is years old, Of No.
las Llvingston-st.. and Willie Free.
man, IS. OF No. rs Brewster-st
were arrested by Detectives Hast
ings and Wilson. early Thursday
morning. as fugitiyes from justice
and are designated by the police az
Nos. "a and Is"
The numerical designation refers
to their order OF arrest. They arr
charged with being members Of Z
gang of about 40 young men who at
tackled ID. U. n. car crew in High
land Park. last September, in a fair
sized riot
Twenty-three members OF the Eanr
have been arrested previously. and
Leo and Willie are the twenty.fourtl
and twenty-hfth TO figure in N,
roundup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
sy PROF. SPADE.

Although tie amateur gardener
rarely pictures tomato growing with
out thinking OF the plant lie has seen
in the corner grocery. there is no
reason why he cannot grow his own
from seed. n he Is sure he wants
tomatoes and plenty o. theIn- These
plants take up much SPACE and re-
qulre the full growing season In
The north they grow until Killed by
frost
A rev plants n well cared for,
wiIl furnish a family with the nee.
essary supply. For the man who
Is no; going into tomato culture ex-
terslyely II Is advisable % purchase
the Few plants reeded
The tomato is essentially a hot
season crop and 10 chances should
b. takea on urcmatIre planting. II
is grown In hills and needs a quick
acaag FERTILIZER applied during early
growth FOR hes. results Sometimes
two or three transplantings are made
"a obtain continuous growing plants.
Early and steady picking must be
prncuced 10 save the crop from
fruit rot. }
The plants ere usually started
from four 10 eight weeks before
they are transpianted 10 the field.
n a good fertilizer has been well
worked into the soil some weeks
prior 20 transpiantfng the bes. re-
suits can be obtained Experiments
have shown that a light application
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
Win Girls Fail As Moving Picture Actresses-They
Don't 7ry Hard Enough Says Mary Pichford

DO not want even TO eat.
You see. often so on, TO work
on sunshiny days before o'clock,
and may be Running over Hill and
tale and doing strenuous stunts that
yoa see ON the screen as long as
The light lasts. which Is oftimes att
CT ave.
When I posed for the picture of
Hearts Adrift. had just gotten
M from hospital bed. and was
not quite sure il | would be able
TO project the character, Those
Who have seea the picture VIII re-
member that was barefooted and
most OF the time dressed In HR-
waiian costume OF straw skirt and
thin ehemise.
This picture was taken In De
cember. and II was very cold.
found. however. that every day
| was growing stronger and better
for my outdoor work. and | came
out perfectly we'll and as brown as
gypsy.
The moving picture artist must
also have physical courage, She
must always be ready TO take
chances. She must think quickly,
or she will not only spoil the pie
ture. but sometimes endanger her
own life
she must make work her life,
her pleasure. She must put all
thought OF luxurious living out OF
her mind. When | am working
90 not even see my friends.
with the exception OF going TO
the theater occasionally. am her
NIT.
"Ifttle girl who wants 10 go into
the movies. do you want 10 be sue.
cessful bad enough TO work Ike
this. Unless YOU DO, stay out OF Il.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
MANY WITNESS
SUICIDES ACT

CHARLOTTE. Mich. March 2j,a-
Gideon Hood. holding Grand Trunk
ticket from Chicago to Guelph. Ont,
committed suicide by cutting his
throat on a Grand Trunk train last
night between Charlotte and Battle
Greek. Mary passengers were eye
witnesses 70 the self tragedy. The
remains we're taken from the train
here and turned over 10 Sheriff
Storrs. Coroner wisner has notified
two Guelph residents whose names
he found in the dead mans clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
Peace Party Has Not
Won-Washington
Disappointed
open DOOR" is
NOT VIOLATED
Jap Explanation Is Not
Wholly Satisfac.
tory

WASHINGTON. March 25--scru-
tiny OF the result Of the Japanese
elections afforded little satisfaction
TO officials today. The adminis,ra.
ton hoped the peace party would
win decisively Instead. the lude-
pendents. who voted down the
Okuma's cabinets tentative military
plans. will increase their representa-
ton in the diet from IL 10 40. II
viii be some time before il will be
known whether they win support
Count okuma in increasing the army
and navy.
II is understood Ambassador Chin
da has assured the United States
that Japan's position IN no way VIC,
lates the Chinese open door" but
that the form OF the Japanese ex.
plantations was not such as 10 sat.
isfy American apprehensisns. Amer.
lean Ambassador Guthrie. az Toxic.
and Japanese Foreign Minister <ato
have also conferred. Guthrie ex.
planning tina; the United States un.
alterably opposes any violation 81
the guarantees OF Chinese territorial
and government integrity. 4 Jap
anese Official reply has been prom
lsed. but when II win reach Wash.
ingtoa cannot be learned, az Presi
dent Wilson has forbidden officials
70 d.scuss the situation.
The new developers t makes an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
New Wright Stabilizer
Is Ready For
Market
FLYER FACTORY is
ON OVERTIME
Military Planes Are
Being Made By
Scores

DAYTON. o.. March 25.-Miiitary
aeroplanos as safe as a rocking
chair. equipped with the new Wright
5 stxbilizer. win be turned out by
scores at the Wright factory. near
Dayton. IN q few months. Foreign
military experts say they viii revo-
lutionize aerial warfare, but orville
Wright pioneer in the field Of avia'
ton. only shrugs his muscular Shout
6srs and says the manufacture OF
Tho new machines Ii all in a days
work
~Our stabilizer has been given the
needed finishing touches" said
wright. "and we could have CONNER.
cfalired Il few weeks ago II we
we're not now head-over-heels In
turning out the armored military
type now 30 much In demand"
The new stabiliEer Is designed 70
enable the aviator TO keep his ma
chine In control and preserve its
eQuilibrium with little effort In
warfare. planes equipped with IL
may soar above the battlenelds In
safety so long as they are not wreck
"a BY projectiies. The aviator may
i've AL his attention to his foe, In
stead OF constantly fearing air peck
IT. and other perils In the currents.
m an exclusive interview with the
United Press, wright today admitted
~ factory u turning out aeropianes
NJ the score.
we are running fun time. and.
With an added complement OF work
1neD. are turning out what We term
or standard. military type Of armor.
"a asrcpianes. which have been or
1ercd. W believe, By American rep
xooentatives Of the foreign warning
nations.
This new type must carry 1000
ocunds, and one Of the important
soguirsments Il that n Be construct
~ n such q manner that II can be
loved on Its own wheels and be 90
arranged that is mechanics can as
bemble the entire machine in hsff
IN hour.
These aeroplanes are being sold
& o. b. Dayton. and what nation
really gets the machines We do not
know-the shipping orders are made
after the planes leave our factory.
up 70 the present, the machines
oold 10 foreign governments have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
REINFORCED
CONCRETE is
GIVEN DEFENSE

In an open letter TO the council,
Fred X, obernauer. rresiden, OF the
Thomas Steel Reinforcement Co,
denies the assertion of Commission
or Fenkell that concrete payements
laid In the city streets BY his com.
pany have not proven satisfactory.
Mr.. obernauer's letter is in reply
to communication sent by the com
missioner Ia the council. Tuesday
night. asking for authority To sub,
stitute some other material in case,
where reinforced concrete Is speeL
fed. Mr.. obernauer declares that
the streets paved by his company,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
BY loAH MeoLoNE GIBSON,
CHAPTER w.

tCepyrisht. 1915. by the Nswspape,
= Enterprise Associa tlen.l
II have learned" said Mary Pick
ford. that TO be successful in any
walk OF life whether you wish q
be a movie actress or attempt any
other way OF earning living. YOU
must have courage, not only physt
cal courage but moral courage and
mental courage.
II do not think the women OF the
stage or the women In the camera
play need these any more than any
other woman who goes out into the
world TO earn her daily bread.
But often think II ! were
blessed with n daughter, ! would
feel that | had 10 devote my life 70
her IN the same way that my mother
has devoted her life 20 me. There
Is always temptation for the girl
who must leave the protection OF
her home.
Consciously or unconscioRsiy.
every girl must choose, and she VIII
he what she wants TO BE- most she
will have what she wants most.
"You can have anything you want
in this world IL you want It BAD
enough.
MANY girl has started out In
the movies with the brightest pros
poets and she did not succeed. She
didn't want to succeed bad enough.
She may think there was some other
reason. but there was not She put
something before her LIES amoi'
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

been OF a single type-the heavy ar
mored car--and they are duplicates
by foreign manufacturers. The ma
tons are copying this particular
type OF craft In their own plants.
while England has built many
bodies and parts OF war aeroplanes,
we are still supplying many OF our
so-horsepover engines for these
plants, as the perturbed condition
OF English manufacturing makes
building Of these engines in Britain
impossible.
I'VE are not sending any hydro
aeroplanes to Europe. They were
tried out early In the war and were
failures. Higher flying planes, with
greater carrying power. are the most
needed"
Wright refused 10 comment on the
work Of the aeroplane in Europe
so far.
I'VE have no opinions on that AZ
this factory" he said. Building ar
mored aeroplanes Is al in a days
work with us-but I'll admit that
our new stabfliIer win make somt
changes. some important changes
IN the work Of the army aviator"
And rs hammer and saw resound
In the factory. along with the sharp.
staccato cracks from the big motors
a. they are tested. Wright, inventor.
dreamer and thinker. spends long
hours putting finishing touches on
the new stabilizer that win make the
military biplane as safe as an armor-
ed automobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

Praise for q telephone girl, whose
oome abe does not remember, but
91o stuck TO her post I'm Antwerp
.1ufi1 the Germans were almost st
~ cify's gates. f. given BY Maud
II6Any. singer Of rartime songs
= the orpheum theaicr this week.
Mis- TIFFANY ned from England when
EcDpelin raids were promised, and
perhaps. for that reason. she thinks
. |his girl 10 brave The girl was en-.
Mayed IN telephone exchange and
~ stuck 90 her post. telephonins
{. ~ doctors, nurses and assistance
M the wounded. after all the other
~ had ned and the place was In
Mis- TIFFANY doesn't know about
|oe hack 10 England. although she
~ contracts for the Palladium the
- n London. beginning June z.
the Palace four weeks later.
~ n . desrth OF American per.
nerr m England and the booking
1<s are bending every effort to
n the American favorItes come
~ TIoany n a Chicago girl. the
Nlrr Of q minister. She made
G>1uf IN vaudeville while abroad.
.nme 20 TIT. country with Harry
&r- accompanying the Scotch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

other undisposed-of Issue between
Japan and the United States The
California anti-alien land owning
laws presented one issue which still
remains unsettled II was sksd that
II the okuma ministry had been
strongly sustained AZ yesterdays
election Il was Japan's intention to
reopen the case, Whether this now
win be done is not known.
The general situation Is oonsid.
cred serious enough for President
Wilson to have copies OF AL mes
sages from Toxic and Pekin sent to
hin Immediately they are received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

and the petitions for paving that
are now being held up by the com
missioner and the council commit
tee on streets rcpreacnt a saving
to the taxpayers % more than s7s.'
900,
He says that n s.-S c: contractors
that has ENJOYED n r. 80 II monop'
oily OF the paving business in Detroit
for the past 20 years. charging the
city more than the market price for
It's product. Is now attempting 10
discredit reinforced concrete In
favor OF ssphaltle concrete,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO
CALIFORNIA; ExP0SITl0nS
AND the PACIFIC COAST

Low round trip fares are now In shecs
VIA the Scenic Highway Of the Northsrn
Pacific Ry. 20 CALIFORNIA; Exposuons
Via the North Pacific Coast. These tick
sts psrmit liberal stop-overs and enable
the tourist TO include both Expositions
a. well a. Q stop over at Yellowst6ne Ma
tional Park via Gardiner Gateway.
II ycs viii advise when you win plan
your western trip. l win be pleased 70
quote rates. send copy Of our hand
some Expositions folder as well A. fer
lowstone National Park and travel litera-
turs. and assist you in any way possible
In planning your 1915 vacation trip.
A. H. Ryan. sas Majestic Iadg.
Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

Cribs IL the fourth chapter = Utah
McGlone 6ibson's Interview WIN
Mary Pickford. IN which the "a.
movie actress tells the story ~ ht
life.--Edltor)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
The satisfied sosrder.

We are getting tired OF the high
brows who tell US we eat too much.
When fellow gets the sort OF vi;tles
that are served In our boarding
house. nature demands that one play
10 full capacity Houston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
TuIIer gnasaes oaneIna exper,..

Alfred Patten-Gibbs and Miss Mar.
guerite Kerwin Rafferty,. have been
engaged to dance In the tea room Of
the fuller hotel every afternoon. Mr..
Gibbs and Miss Rafferty, will dance
with patrons OF the tea room. Ladies
and gentlemen who may wish to take
advantage OF this arrangement. will
End n an unusual opportunity 20 try
the new dances with experts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

BursIar- whe ausliaed for the
sheavyweight ctns.." broke iato
the shop OF the Detroit Brass a
Aluminium CO.. No. as Division-st,.
early Thursday morning. and haul
ed away f.Ms pounds OF brass. and
30 pounds Of copper. valued alto
gether NJ tiss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

10 be able 10 do as | please as far
as my work IS concerned. work
so hard az times and am so tired
at night that ! throw myself across
the bed completely exhausted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

Mother-Son. I don't believe you
washed your face at all
Small Son--If yor don't believe
me. look at the towel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
NO SPANISH In
HIGH THIS YEAR
MEMBER OF BOARD
OF EDUCATION DISCUSSES
THE SITUATION.
Says Matter Should Have Been
Taken Up Before Other Teach
ers Were Engaged.

1T is not likely that Spanish will
be taught in the Wheeling High school
this year" said a prominent membe r
Of the board Of educatiOn yesterday
70 an Intelligencer reporter.
The speaker added that had the
matter OF teaching Spanish been Ia
ken up before the other foreign Ian
guage teachers for the year had been
engaged. II Is very likely that Spanish
would have been taught In the High
school. commencing with the fall
term II was thought that Spanish
would be taught in lieu OF German.
but the three German teachers have
been employed for the year. and there
cannot now be an appropriation made
tor paying a Spanish teacher II is
probable that early action will be
taken before the opening OF school
next fall 10 have Spanish as one OF
the studies in the High school
There are a number OF prominent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
MANY COMPLAINTS HEARD

This summer seems TO have pro
duced an unusual amount of sickness
Many complains Of headache. lame
backs. rheumatism. biliousness and oil
being always tired" Aches. pains
and ills caused by the kidneys failing
10 do their work and throw the pois
Onous waste from the system yieiu
quickly 10 Foley Kidney Pills. They
help elimination, give sound sleep and
make you feel well and strong They
are tonic in action. For sale by JOhr
Coleman g. Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
STOCKS ACTIVE ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
HEAVY DEMAND FOR LABELLE,
HAzSL-ATLAs AND NEURAL
GNLtNE.
HazeLAtias Jumps Three Points yes
terday-5uyers Offered IT'S for
Neuralayline.

Local stocks continue 70 be active.
HazelAtlas Glass. LaBclle preferred
and common and Neuralgyline all
were very active IN yesterdays mar
ket Hazel-Atlas stocks showed the
greatest advance. Jumping from lS2
10 1S5.
The exchange opened with Hazel
Atlas selling az 1872. Shortly after
the opening OF the market n
NAMED a. closing time. LaBelle pre-
fered opened with the bidding az rs
which was one point over the Mon
days closing mark OF ia. LaBelle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
COUNTY COURT

Marriage Licenses.
Paul Laurent. Wheeling. ana
Rachel Pierce. 81 Martins Ferry.
Leo Smith and Mary Blum, both %
this city
DEEDS.
Mary Dague and husband TO Frank
Hicgs. lot 3 IN LintOn's addition TO
Elm Grove. Consideration $40
Rosa e. jewell 20 Edward Verge
vich. lots 30 and 81 in Loveland. Con
siderstion $40
Deeds ~ Trust
One deed Of trust was left for
record with the clerk Of the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29

and influential business men Of
wheeling who have for some time
been advocating the teaching OF 4he
Spanish language in the local school
Their contention Is that the coming
business men ana manufactures Of
mis- section must be able 10 read and
write Spanish II the expectations aud
importauons between this cOmmuni-
- and south America are 70 be more
successfully carried out and closer
commercial relationship between the
Two countries is brought about