davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
Die 1eutIdlen fumnren.

Moilano, 7. Suli. - 3ie 56lie-
bung jeOes priboten @iienbabnOer-
fe6rs IN 3elti6lano, beion0ers in
siiSoGttidtanO, Die lett eirigei Io-
gen begonnen bat utto etipa big
gtitttuoh fortgeieBt iper0en ioq, aibt
geranIoiiung 3u Welouugen, geu11B
0eren ole 3elitiden cine groBe Men-
&c Irltppen iebt an Die italienii6en
@ren5en, beiouoers III QiroI uno
aarlttens 8u nerfen beginner. Wtan
iddst oieie 3abl 0eutider 9ruppen,
8uianuten nit Den ihon frii1er in
Oen oortigen @ebieten oufgeiteIlten,
attf nidt melt bon elmer 0flaiOn emit
iernt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

aiubtrt v. 9raOiurN, irhbcr nari
uarh smOtnt mno irtt bier auiaiia,
srtlarit, Onh nadl beu FbOtoaraphi.
en- rult iwfiiellos itin irnbrrrr ysb-
rer in Gsutidleu. NinHter, mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
tIltrFflhtr haIitH
.liaIltm IN 2Aathl
flf 1isIlfnff mffssa 81 laaifi saI
~ aftlbaffa AfIlsHfa
satadatlAlaata

NN H NmhsH Mli
Ef hm ad lM Hff fN8Nfi
NaliI s0hH fafaMal Mha
Mle tlH 0mfiit WaH fiai
Hn fMN 6f mHM a tial.NlHa
Hfmte HfiEi Ha Meiaht ElH NHMNa
aaHi Hl bam NtHaMlaai ta
Naft t HdA Bent HlH Wuhg
hsn HHna6 aadgefiiltn nmNia 81
Nb feNlt Set teHngr efG slHtItFn
lsaHtNte llnllfa ifnnreH abgf
Ne'tfH bM Ht afebet tapltltti
aHsaflNhtlgn HHaff luab. uua
BE 3lallfuf mu0cH blIitbl.d oni
aeg aaH8fa 1fuh geltlaaen it
gtliiiFu hftladfe litrluiif an GOO
itn Hnb BamHHhaicn ft7thfm 0gr
1tino uns aH Iahl tchutiM0 ubgr
leaen NOR. atlana e8 ualsrtn irnp
peb 0unf Der bon thnu an 6cn
10n aalealen lobicffeii. ollie ibre
5tellinigeu su balten 0udl nidi eiR
3pn 8l0orua mur0r BON 0eu Ntdiic
nerH gcuouheH Wom mtilcrcn
Sionso. m AmTiitrifi. nn0 auoc
ren Fpniieu an bet e5ren5e lit nidlts
ron Aclang 5u meloen
Ceiterrcidlatnsariidics Saupiqior
tier. Z Snli. Die Barniipu BON
Sort peuidel wclhes 0cu glul
borghetpoB ihliebt icierip ole be.
ionoers oeufmiroiges Greiguib oos
glieoeriallen Der tauieuoitn itolieni.
ihan erouate, bic alii oos Sort ab.
arieuert tpuroe. Sohruie brauiten
Inn az llbr 0ioraons Ourd Ole
9ltft, itno Die @orniion lang. y@ott
crbolte 5rau5 Den aoiicr" ole
gMad)t om 9ibein" uno Die lmgari-
ide Jtotionalbpmne. Die Soften Der
perihoiienen itaIieniihen @ernitiou
iteben auBer aaem @erbdltniB 5u
Dem 5haOen. mel6er an oem Sort
aneerihtet meroen lit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
Why the Mining Industry


and healthier conditions for them
but owing to long delays and slow
progress in the governments work,
they are now becoming discouraged IN
their belief that such plans would be
realized.
a. Another important end to be
sought through these larger contribu-
lions to the aid of the mining indus
.ry is helping the consumers or users
of mineral products, who are distri-
5uted throughout every part of the
country. Mineral products are becom-
ing more and more indispensable tc
he dom estic life of the people and tc
DUR manufacturers. as we'll as being
the basis of transportation facilities
and Of the products to be transported
Under normal conditions, as our mines
become -deeped and our mineral re
sources are depleted. not only the
hazards or production but also the pei
capita cost of mineral products is In
creasing and one important purpose OF
the larger Investigations proposed in
behalf OF the mining industry is tc
find how the cost to each consumer
may be kept down to minimum.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
a{;6ljI1y
. )W4lN5En -fAklllhIkQ
THE TRUTHFUL ANGLER TALKS.


He is an expert fisherman, and so
enthusiastic that he recently Travelled
a hundred miles to one o fthe north
ern Indiana lakes to angle through
the ice.e ='7iss=s= - izs $780,
81 had great luck this time he
said. Il had a new scheme to get
them. got a board and painted
the picture of a minnow upon 1t.
Then after saving a fair-sized hole
in the ice, I placed the board in a
slanting position down in the water.
Well, do you know those fool bass
and pickerel and things would strike
at that painted minnow, slide. right
up that board and flop out on the
ice. Finally my guide, Blugil Joe
got tired Of picking the fish of the
ice and went to the hotel, where he
got several baskets. Wed place
basket at the end of the board and
the fish would drop into it. AS fast
as a basket was filled we placed II
| on the sleigh we had taken out with
us and whenever we'd get a sleigs
load we'd quit for the day" Indian
apolis News.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
WONAN'S DEPARTMENT
Flo Fudge.

2 cupfuls light brown sugar, 1 cup
full chopped figs, u teaspoonful cream
of tartar, " teaspoonful ginger, l
tablespoonful butter. 1 teaspoonful
vanilla, II cupful nut meats, l cupful
milk.
Fig lovers will welcome this candy.
Into saucepan put all the ingre-
dents except the vanilla and nuts,
and boil to the soft bail stage, stirring
often enough to keep the mixture
from sticking. Remove from the fire,
add the vanilla and nuts and heat I'M
til creamy. Pour into buttered pans
and cut in squares.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
Pineapple Divinity Fudge.

cupfuls sugar, " cupful corn syrup
4 cupful water, 2 eggs, u teaspoon
ful cream Of tartar, Y cupful candied
pineapple, Y. cupful nut meats.
Put all the ingredients into a sauce
pan except the pineapple, nuts and
Eggs and boil to the firm ball stage
Or to $50 degrees by the candy Their
nometer. Add the vanilla or any de-
sired extract and our over the beaten
whites of the eggs. Beat until it be-
.,ins to stiffen, stir in the pineapple
nd nuts chopped very fine. Pour into
pans and cut into squares.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

How to Guard Against Pneumonia
In the following, advice appears as
to how parents and others can guard
against pneumonia both for them
selves and for their children.
February is the month when pneu-
monia is busiest and deadliest: In
Chicago and New York last February
more than one thousand persons died
of pneumonia.
Pneumonia is now classed by physi-
slams as a preventable disease. It is
an infectiousd ust-disease, due to
germs which can be fought with pure
air
Pneumonia germs thrive and multi
ply in unventilated school rooms,
stores, factories, homes and moving
picture theatres.
Dry-sweeping and busting put
germs in circulation. Moisten your
broom and ust-cloth when cleaning.
Wash and dry both when your task is
done.
Dry air dries out the mucous mem
brane or lining Of the nose and air
passages, leaving them. susceptible to
infection and colds. If you have
steam heat OF hard coal burner in
your home, always keep a pan of wa
ter on the radiator or the back of the
stove.
Pneumonia is sometimes the result
Of a neglected coal Treat a cold
promptly. .-...
When your children have colds, do
not dose them with soothing syrup,
cdugh syrup or patent medicine of any
sort. Give castor oil, keep the child
in the house, and If the cold does not
get better send for your doctor
Colds can be caught" from kiss,
common drinking cup, or handker-
chief or towel which has been used by
some one suffering with a cold.
Adenoids or enlarged or diseased
tonsils furnish a lodging place for
germs. Children who are subject to
colds should be examined by a physi-
cian-H possible by a throat special
it
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
= HAD A COMPLAINT,

The angry citizen pulled into the
Office of the city editor.
"see here, sir" he yelled. what d.
you mean by publishing my resi- 5na-
ton from my political Office in this
way?"
you gave the story out yourself,
didn't your" asked the editor.
"of course 1 did," replied the an
cry citizen. But your fool paper
prints it under the head of PUBLIC I'm
provements."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

en- and mixed with one ounce of soda;
then polish with silk cloth. Onion
juice is also good.
Mirrors-Wipe with cloth wet in al
cohol or weak tea made from leftover
tea leaves.
NickeI-Cover with a thin paste
made of emery powder and turpen
tine and sweet oil, in equal parts.
steeI-To remove dust, apply thicl
paste of emery powder mixed will
equal parts of sweet oil and turpen
tine. Rub with wooden cloth and dry
powder.
zinc-After washing. polish with
cloth wrung from kerosene.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
HOUSE CLEANING HINrs

Bronze-Wash in white soap suds
and ammonia, dry, then polish with
rotten stone mixed with oil or par
atm; rub with chamois.
Brass-Wash in warm soap suds,
using wooden cloth to polish lacQuered
brass. Clean with a cloth wet in al
cohol.
b copper-Clean with hot vinegar in
which. salt has been dissolved. Finish
OF with oil to polish. Kerosene will
remove ordinary spots from furniture
brasses and brighten 1t. t'-e
Gilt Frames-Wipe on with soft
cloth dipped in white Of an egg beat
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
A MODERN .MERcENARY.

you should think of our illustrious
ancestors who steered this ship of
the republic through the troubled
waters"
I'm kind of losing respect for any
illustrious ancestors interrupted
Senator Sorghum. TOO many Of
them were inclined to boast that they
left politics poorer than they were
when they accepted Office"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
ovERrAxEp VISION.

"You say you have difficulty in read
ing?" said the optician.
"Yes; need something restful. All
l want is a good minifying glass"
"A minifying glass?"
Eyes; want to be able to hold the
paper off and read the war news head
lines without having to crane my neck
as If 1 were looking at the tall build
ings." =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
"REWARE OF eREEKs.n

Coulter certainly is generous with
that car of his. He has offered to
teach NE how to run it and lend it to
me for an entire day."
Yes? He lent it to me the last
time a part was wearing out. OF
course, l had to replace it when the
thing broke down"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
old-Fashioned Taffy.

l cupful sugar, " cupful butter, 1 8
cupful brown sugar, cupful molasses
Y cupful milk,.1 tablespoonful vanilla,
pinch of salt. teaspoonful vinegar.
A favor1te addition to the many
dainty sweets is taffy. Mix the sugar,
salt, butter, milk and molasses; boil
until mixture will form hard ball
when tested in cold water. Add the
5anilla and vinegar, pour into pan
and mark into squares.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
PRACTICAL ANSWER.

Teacher-Now, if l paid one man
81 day for seven days, axother $3.50
for ten days and another $4.75 for six
sdaYs-
Reddy Backrow (whose father be-
longs to the union)-You'd have the
durndest strike on your hands you
ever saw, teacher.-Puck.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
A REAL SALESMAN.

"That boys certainly clever sales
man."
"rhat so?"
"Yep. He's going to marry ricn
widow"
"So?"
That's right. He sold himself to
her in three sessions" -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
SOMETHING HARDER.

There's nothing SO hard to ride as
a young broncho," said the Westerner.
'Oh. don't know" replied the man
from back East. did you ever try
the water wagon? "-Toledo Blade.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

If you have a cold, do not kiss your
children. When nursing, bathing and
dressing your baby, protect it from
infection by tying a soft handkerchief
or pieceof old linen over your mouth.
Teach your children to protect
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
PARpoNARLE.

You told me it was one o'clock;
1t just struck three" wife mutters.
But DEAR" he said with aching head,
"You know the old clock shutters"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
THERE FOR The DAY.

- IHERE Fur ne OAT. ~
Lines busy"
1T has been busy for some time.
Why can't l get my NUMBER"
"Oh," said the telephone girl, non
chalantly, zone lady is paying another
lady telephone visit"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
MhY hE NOTICED lr.

: Here Is another story that can De
pinned to Whistler:
He was dining at London home
when a titled guest leaned forward to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
DEPRESSING.

"You seem gloomy" said the steely-
eyed constituent. ~,...
81 am gloomy" said Senator sor-
ghum.
"The old band wagon isn't what 1t
used to be, them"
"OR, it's about the same. But II
seems to me that every time it comes
around my way it strikes up funeral
mar h"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

themselves from cold-contagion by
avoiding their little playmates who
cough, sneeze, have a rash or sore
throat. ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
or couRsE-

"A mad dog ran into the smithy to-
day." said the village blacksmith cas-
ually
"Heavens?" calculated his wife,
what did you do?"
Awe shooed him" ~.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
NATURE AS MlLUINER.

How beautiful your fall hat is
trimmed"
But this is my summer hat, my
dear" rr-
"Oh, see The autumn leaves have
been falling on it from this tree we
are standing under"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

honor danger to democracy to free and order
" government and "a lingering obstacle in the path OF
human progress"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

See that YOUR MERCHANT IS 4
MAJORITY ADVERTISER,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

Now Mary has little Ford.
You can imagine her citation;
She don't have to buy any gasoline,
Because it runs on its reputation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

address him.
II saw one of your works in Parls'
Mr.. James Mcneil Whistler" he SAID
Indeed? May ask what drew
your attention 10 it,"
"Your name, MIR Hhistler- 1t was
the longest one in the list of artists.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

A gallon of gas. pint of oil, 81.
A piece of wire (they call it conf,
A roll. of tin and a piece of board,
Stick them together and call it a
Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

vorsbin in our churches and refrain
from all desecration of that day: we
may read or walk in the fields or
groves. but we may not go on excur-
sions. play ball or attend theaters or
picture shows. In short, our Sabbath is
much like the Sabbath of the early
Puritans.
Next, we are assured that the second
coming of Christ is near at mana.
Again. we do not believe that man
is born into immortality; he mas lost
that. He is born, we argue, free agent
and can accept or reject immortality.
Such are our fundamentals, along with
the giving of tithes
"rbe 1.-THE of a Seventh-day Adven-
fist is a tenth of his income, of his
wages. profits, rents, dividends, inter-
est and crops Jumped together II a
man, for example, earns S2o week as
a mechanic, he gives 81 a week 70 the
church. Besides, we have voluntary
contributions for missions and so on.
I'VE never hold fairs or festivals. Elk,
traya gance at Christmas is discouraged
by the church. The money ordinarily
spent for candy and useless gus ~ W
other Christians is devoted by US to
the spreading of the gospel. Often our
Christmas collections for missionary
purposes amount to $4,000"
DO your mllllondlIes 81 uihpie WV
their tax of a tenth! "
"There are no millionaires among US
no half millionaires, in fact. While we
are not rich, we are prosperous. Yet our
people are called on to make many
pecuniary sacrifices. The business man
closes his store or Office two days in
every week Our mechanics lose Two
DAYS. Clerks in the government depart
ments of Washington are granted thirty
days annually as vacation IL tney
are Adyentists they use these days.
week nv week, as far as they Will go.
"The usual Christian Sunday is the
same to us as Monday or FRIDAY: II Is
not holy. None the less, we 90 not
want to offend our neighbors. so we
try to be as quiet and unnoticed as
possible. We have put up good many
buildings, large and small, In Takoma'
but our carpenters. masons and paint
ers have never done any work on sun
day. They are willing to surrender tnat
day to their Christians at loss
of one-sixth of their apparent wages.
And vet. in reality. there may be no
loss at ALL God looks after US.
Let me tell you a story. George
Chaffee an accountant IN rev ork AZ
a salary of $500, Joined our cnurcn.
He wanted to give up ms har p on saturday
You are a sensible man. his employer.
a large importer, told him, and COM
petent man, but religiously you are
crazy. Think 1t over
"I have thought 1t over already.
chafree replied, and my decision Is
but can't you come to the once on
Saturday morning. his employer In
quired. and get the business starteo!
swered. My Sabbath begins Friday at
sunset and ends at sunset on Satur-
day, -,.,... .,., c,.,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

ling conclusion" that the last and aw-
full day of Judgment was near at hand.
There were five more years, however,
Of arithmetic and reflection
when / was about my work" Miller
wrote afterward, cit was continually
ringing in my ears. Go tell the world
of its danger"
Thus commissioned, he put out his mes
sage cautiously. In August, 1881. how
ever. he began publicly to proclaim the
truth. as he understood it, Three hun
bred ministers and lecturers added their
voices to his own and $4,000 men and
women took inventory for the great and
conclusive settlement.
But the Savior did not come at the
time prophesied," says Elder A. G. Dan
Tells. the present head of the Seventh-day
Adventists. the church which Miller es-
tablished. William Miller supposed"
Of the sanctuary, spoken Of in Daniel,
eighth chapter and fourteenth verse. meant
the purifying of the earth prior to its
becoming the abode of the saints"
Among Miller's chief disciples were
Capt Bates, a man OF some property;
James White of Portland, Me, and Ellen
Gould Harmon, born at Gorham. also in
Maine. and OF Methodist parentage. They
were given light in respect to the disap-
pointment. Two other messages from
angels. they were inspirationally told,
must supplant the first one. Undisrnayed,
they took up Miller's work with energy,
physical and rhetorical.
The other day, Ellen G. White-the
once Ellen C. Harmon-ded at St.
Helena, Cal, aged eighty eight years.
She was the prophecies of the Seventh
day Adventists, the handmade Of Jehovah.
to whom the will OF Heaven was made
plain.
1.-THE Bible" Elder Daniels told the
writer Of this article. that man is born
with diversity of gifts. To some is
given the power Of prophecy. We be-
lieve that God. Jesus Christ and the Holy
Ghost are three separate personalities
and that the Holy Ghost is the invisible
but always present head of the church
on earth.
"The Holy Ghost. We think. reveals
His purposes to men. We are sure that
He used Mrs. White In this way, coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

to her mostly at night, but revealing His
truth also during the daylight in visions.
Men have said that ours Is the best
organized church in the world. The in
spring and directing hand has been the
hand of Mrs White. She taught us
order. punctuality and efficiency. She
lived her life wholly for others and died
penniless. But we have never worshlped
her only honored her as the voice OF the
Holy Ghost She exalted Jesus; never
herself
Also among the early brethren was
T. NJ. Preble. an oratorical and inqulsl-
tive elder, who began to keep the sew
enth day: or satur1a S as me une ea was a
rallying point around which all could
gather after the sad experience OF the
disappointment" Capt. Bates. James
White and Ellen G. Harmon, afterward
Mrs. White, became "Sabbathkeepers."
Capt Bales travelled from state to state
preaching the new day to willing hear
ers. Likewise he wrote a tract on the
subject.
Meanwhile James White was working
with great zeal among the confused roll
lowers of William Miller e1nortlng
them to stand by the truth they already
had, and to wait for the light that
would be revealed to them in good time
by the Holy Ghost. Capt. Bates had
used up all his property. The whites
were in deep poverty.
"In 1882" said Elder Daniels (of
whom the writer had not the courage
to ask II he ever had any visions him.
self. "a hand printing press and a sup
ply Of type were purchased for $65Z.
That was the beginning of our pub
fishing business. We now have thirty
seven publishing houses and branches.
capitalized at $1.5o0,0oo. and are print
ing ninety weekly and monthly maya
zines and papers. besides 1900 books
and tracts.
"The printing plant was moved to
Battle Creek, Mich, in 1885. 1t was not
until 1860, however, that the name.
Seventh-day Adventists. was adopted.
The first church was organized the year
following. Previously, our meetings
had been held in tents"
Before Capt. Bates agreed with Elder
Preble that the Saturday of the Catho-
lies and Of the Professionals generally
was actually the Sabbath ordained by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

obtained $1,000, 900. other American
countries absorbed 100000.
Including Canada and Newfoundland,
81 200, 100000 of English money is In
vested in the American continent.
What was true of British investments
in 1913 was true of previous years In
almost as widely distributed, although
the amounts were not SO large. They
serve to show the numerous sources
from which the income of the people of
the United Kingdom is drawn. The
question of absorbing interest is, how
far this income is diminished by the
war. No one yet will venture to guess
how far original capital in the form of
paired.
1t may be presumed that English in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

would take part. Then would follow
the day of judgment.
I'VE knew the war was coming. A
greater one. we are sure. will follow.
Germany and Austria are not fighting
for territory in the west. They are
struggling for dominion in the east.
for the control of Constantinople and
Asia. Their eyes look of toward Arma-
geddon. The murder of an archduke
was not a cause, but an excuse.
mo matter how this war ends. there
will be another. First, however. there
will be a lull, a measuring of new
methods and tools, after which will
come the last battle of human history,
near Armageddon. China and japan
will be fighting with the rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

was credited to Russia, which obtained
$46,o00,000. .Rumania came next. get
ting in excess of s10.ooo.ooo. After that
was Norway. with more than $6,000,000,
and then Austria with close to $4,000
900. Sweden obtained $2,500,000. and
other European countries possibly
100000. England was not making
large investments in European coun-
tries in 1913, because the ground had
been SO thoroughly covered by previous
ventures. In the far east $4,000 900 was
credited to China. and more than 49,
900 to the Dutch East Indies.
More interest attaches to the invest
ments made in the western hemisphere.
Securities of the United States absorbed
nearly Sill. 100000. Brazil came next
with s1o1, 100000. while Argentina OBJ
tanned nearly s91.000,O00. Chile alb
sorbed British capital to the amount of
s12,5O0 700, and Cuba in excess of $1o,-
100000. Mexico, in spite of the bandit
wars and the revolutionary conditions,