davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
COMPLETES. TRAINING FOR BOUT. WITH FRANK MORAN Odds Favor Dillon-Purse of $40,O0O at Stake.
 Big Advance Sale
 of Tickets

New York, June 2S.-Jack Dillon, of In dianapolis, who is to meet Frank Moran Pittsburg heavyweight, in a 10-round bout at Washington Park tomorrow night, finished his training here today Dillon will enter the ring weighing about ITO pounds, 30 pounds less than Moran s ringside weight
 Moran is expected to arrive here to- morrow from his training quarters at Saratoga.
 Dillon is slight favorte 6 to 5
 Moran has a host of followers who be- lieve that he will do more damage with his long straight rightsand swings
 The guaranteed purse is $40,00O, of which $15,00O goes to Dillon and the re- mainder to Moran, win, lose or draw. There has been big advance sale of seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
CRACKERS PASTE
 BALL HARD AND WIN

Little Rock, June 2S.-Perry kept Lit tie Rocks seven singles we'll scattered today while Atlanta hit both Couchman and Kirby hard and won, to O. Kirby relieved Couchman after the first in- ming, in which the visitors gained a lead of three runs.
 Ioday was observed here as suf- frage day and the suffragists awarded Mayer Of Atlanta a cake for his home run and Jacobson of Little Rock re- celVed another when committee of women decided he was the handsomest player on the field. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
By HERBERT CALDWELL

Memphis, June 2S.-(Special )-The Barons goth but few hits but made use of portion of them. The Chicks got fewer hits and made less use of then The Barons won a ball game this even ing and the Chicks lost it. All of which is nothing out of the ordinary under the circumstances. The score was 2 to- 1.
 Elongated Emmett Perryman of the Barons and Bulky Ed Willett of the Chicks Iabored nine rounds through one of the prettiest pitching duels seen in the Russwood yard this season. The pity of it was that both couldn't have won. Each pitched a brand of baseball that ordinarily is good for a winner.
 The Barons got half dozen hits off Willett, but were fortunate in get ting three of them in one inning-the third-when they did all of their SCOT ing. Willett turned back seven of the Baronial troupe on strikes. The Tribes men got five hits off Long Emmett. Only in one round. the first, did the chicks get more than one hit. They got two in the first. but didn't do any scoring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
GULLS BUNCH HITS
 AND DEFEAT VOLS

Nashville, June 2S.-Mobile punched hits on Wells in the second and fifth innings, drove him from the box and piled up a lead that Nashville was unable to over the visitors an even break on the series. Herbert. who relieved Wells, was effec- tive, muffed fly accounting for the only run charged against him. Cavet was hit hard but Nashville was unable to bunch hits. In the second inning Cavet lifted the ball over the right field fence with a runner on third base. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

got two hits, but failed to turn out a run. With one out Smith singled and went to second on Derrick's single. Hauser forced Derrick at second ana then Caton hoisted out to Chadbourne. Willett chunked himself out of holes in the first and second. In the first, with one out, Mcdonald walked and stole second. Meusel walked. AcDon- aid went to third on Clark's demise, Willett to Paulette. but Smith whiffed for the third out
 In the second Derrick was peeked in the ribs for an opener. Hauser sac . rifieed but Willett struck out Caton and PerrYman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
ROME HITS BALL AND
 DEFEATS ANNISTON

Anniston. June 2S.-(Special)-Mo rison was off form today and Rome won from Anniston g to 5. Gates was wild and had to be relieved in the fifth Livingston pitched well. The Romans had on their batting clothes and the hitting of Tolbert, who registered four hits out of five times up, with two three-base hits. was the feature of the ea me The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
International League

At Newark: Newark '. Rochester g. At Providence: Providence 2. Buf- falo 3.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 4. Mon1 treal 8.
 At Richmond: Richmond 6. Toronto 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

Summary: Two-baSe hits. Mcdonald, Webb ?. Donaldson. Three base hits Lacy. Tolbert. Stolen bases. Shaw Webb. Double play, Love to Mcdonald. Bases on balls. Gates 5. Morrison 2 Livingston 1. Hit by pitched balls. Rey- holds by Livingston Hits. off Gates 5 with runs in 23 innings; Living ston 1 in 1-3. Struck out Morrison 6, Livingston 2. Passed balls, McDon- ald Wild pitch, Gates Time of game 2:05. Umpire. Larocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
South Atlantic League

At, Augusta: Augusta 1-5. Columbia S-1 (Second game seven inningsO.
 At Columbus: Columbus 0, Macon 4 At Charleston: Charleston 5-5, Jack sonville. 10. (Second game seven in- nings)
 Only three games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
LOSES LEADERSHIP
 WHEN ROMANS SCORE WIN

to only four hits. The whole LaGrange team featured at bat. Carnes played his first game for Griffin. Molly kept Griffin's hits well scattered and was strong in the pinches Waldron pulled some comedy on the coaching lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

Summary-Stolen bases, Verrett, Flynn, Boyd. Two-base hit, Camp. Home run, Griffin. Double plays, Garrett to Koenig to Verrett. Sacrifice hits, Garrett, Grif- fin. Left on bases, Talladega 9, Newman 16. Base on balls, Rabun 4, Watkins 3. Struck out, Watkins 2. Hit by pitcher, Flynn by Rabun Time, 1:30. Umpire,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

SU MMARY. Two base Hits-Meusel, Clark, Chad bourne.
 Home Run-Knisely.
 Sacrifice Hits-Hauser, Walsh. Stolen Bases, E. Mcdonald 2. Double Plays-Clark to Caton to Der rick; Clark to Derrick. Base on Balls-Perryman 3, Willett 7. Struck Out-Perryman 2, Willett '. Hit by Pitcher-Derrick. Time-2.00.
 Umpires-Rudderham and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
MOLLY WINS TENTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY

Griffin. June 2S.-(Special )-La- Grange won the last of the series by batting Robertson to all parts of the field. gathereing II hits. Molly won hts tenth straight game. He held Griffin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
LOOKOUTS AGAIN
 DEFEAT PELICANS

Chattanooga, June 2S-Graff's s double in the fourth inning with the bases full, which scored three men, decided this aft ernoons contest with New Orleans in favor of Chattanooga. The final score was to 1. The visitors left tonight for Nashville. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

Summary: Two-base hits, Thrasher 2, Yerkes Three base hit, Moran. Home run, Mayer. Sacrifice hit. Mayer. Stolen bases, Munch, Thrasher, Moran, Wares Kirby. Hits, Councilman 8 in 1 inning, with runs Double play, Yerkes to Mo Milan to Munch. Struck out, Perry ?, Kirby 1. Base on balls, Perry 2, Couch man 1, Kirby 2. Passed ball, Gibson. Time, 200. Empires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis ?, Co., lumbus 1.
 At Minneapolis; Minneapolis 8, Kan- sas. City g. - sss-- At St. Paul: St. Paul '. Milwaukee 5. At Louisville: Louisville 1. Toledo ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

Summary: Stolen base. Clapp. Two base hits, Gondolfi, Mackie. Home runs, Garrett, Davis, Flynn. Double plays, Showers to Mackie Watkins to Gondolfi to Griffin. Left on bases. Talladega 5, Newman l. Base on balls, Watkins 1. Hit by pitcher. Mackie, by Cheney. Struck out. Cheney l, Watkins 3. Time, 100. Umpire, Mckee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Score by innings:

Summary: Two-base hits. Sheehan 2, Kores, Herbert. Home-run Cavet Double plays Ellam to Marshall; Holly to Ma sey to Swacina. Sacrifice fly, Swacina Passed ball. Street. Struck out. Wells 1, CaVet 1. Bases on balls, Herbert 1, Ca vet ?. Sacrifice hits, Massey, Swacina. Mcdowell. Stolen bases, Williams, Mas sey. Schmidt Hits, Wells II with runs in 2-3 innings. Time. 1:55. Empires, Will Hams and O'Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Rome g, Anniston 5. Talladega 3-1, Newman 2-6. Griffin l, LaGrange 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
SPORTS
Bunched Hits Account For
 BdrOnS' Win ODer Chicks

Preacher Perryman and Ed Willett Engage In Pretty Pitchers Duel With Odds FavOring Baron Finger -Knsely's Homer Gives Chicks Lone Tally-Win Gives Barons Series Over MOriarty Crew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Tanks Win Again

Philadelphia, June 2S.-Base stealing played a big part in the game which New York won from Philadelphia here today, g to z. The visitors had nine stolen bases. Gilhooley getting four and Magee two. Strunk led in the hitting times at bat. Score: R.H E. New York .............. 300 05O 1OO-9 8 2 Philadelphia ........... 100 100 5O0-7 12 4
 Batteries; Heating, Russell and Nun amaker; Myers and Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Tigers Into Second Division

St. Louis, June 2S.-St. Louis pushed Detroit into the second division by talk ing todays game, 5 to g. Plank held the visitors to five hits while Mitchell. who started for Detroit, was batted from the slab after going 2-13 innings. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

SidlldIoo6d VUU HUI IV'--0
 Summary: Two-base hits, Graf, Knaupp. tSloen base, Messenger. Sacri- flee hit Peters. Double plays Elberfeld to Pitler to Hyatt; Higgins to Knaupp. Bases on balls, Walker l, Allen B. Struck out. Walker 5, Allen f. Wild pitch, Allen. Time, :50. Empires, Kerin and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Games Today

Griffin at Anniston. Rome at Talladega. Newman at LaGrange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
KNISELY GETS HOMER

Pete kn1Sely, the r1ght ueluer pa rader of the Chicks. accounted single handed for the lone run for his side and it came in the last inning. The run cost the Memphis club $1.25 for Pete knocked a perfectly good baseball over the left field fence.
 The double dispositions of the Chicks checked two excellent chances the tribe had In the fourth Knisely. first up, walked Paulette grounded to Clark, who threw to Caton, forcing Knisely and then Caton shut off Pau lette at first. The other double kill ing came in the seventh. Paulette opened with single and Moriarty walked. Walsh bunted to Derrick, who forced Paulette at third. but Moriarty went to second. Dobard sent a skier in short right center. It was too close in for either Meusel or Hauser to reach. but Clark. back pedaling, made beau tiful catch and shut off Walsh before he could return to first. The Chicks had two other chances. but a helping hit was missing.
 In the first Chadbourne singled with one out and went to third on knise ly's single. On an attempted double steal Kelly was caught at the plate. Smith to Caton to Smith. Kelly SC! the way for a Chick score in the sixth when he doubled with one out, but he received no help from his playmates. He went to third on Kniselys infield out but stood on the third corner and watched Moriarty throw his bat to the bench and then hunt his glove.
 M'DONALD LEAVES HOSPITAL
 Charlie Mcdonald. the Baron right fielder who was hit on the head in Tuesdays game. left the Baptist hos pital today and left tonight with the Baron team. Dr. William Britt Burns, who attended Mcdonald. stated that he was out of danger.
 It was ladies' day and the fair fans were much in the majority. While they weren't entertained with much hitting and scoring, the kind of ball that pleases the ladies' the fielding through out by both teams was good. Especially that of Eddie Mcdonald at third and Midget Caton at short for the Barons, and Leonard Dobard at short for the Chicks.
 which they held to the finish. With one cut Eddie Mcdonald outraced grounder to Dobard Meusel followed with double to right scoring McDon- ald. and Clark followed with another double to right, scoring Meusel. Clark went out via Chadbourne to Walsh to Moriarty, while trying to stretch the hit into triple.
 The Barons had another chance to do some scoring in the sixth when they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

train.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Wilson, Po- land Bases on balls. Robertson | Nol- ly 4. Hit by pitcher, Bales. Struck out, Robertson z, Molly 2. Time. 40. Um- pire. Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
TTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham ?, Memphis l. Atlanta ', Little Rock O. Chattanooga 5. New Orleans 1. Nashville 4, Mobile 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

Cleveland June 2S-Chicago knocked Cleveland out of first place today by win ring the odd game of the series, to 1. Russell proved a puzzle. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland ........... 900 GOO 1O0-1 5 0 Chicago ................. 020 GOO 120-5 10 O
 Batteries: Coveleskie, Coumbe and O'Neill; Russell and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Games Today

OdmeS IOudy Birmingham at Little Rock. Atlanta at Memphis. New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Red SOx Meet Defeat

Washington, June 2S.-Washington de- feated Boston 6 to today, thereby going into tie with that team for third place
 Score: R.H E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

Well. we're liable to win the rag now. When the old 1inX IS shdheh so far as to allow the Barons to win a series from the Chicks the league leaders had better look out. Moley and his clan are on the rise. The lone victory yesterday does not indicate that the Barons will con tinue to play the good brand Of ball that they did yesterday, but it's fairly good sign to the home guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Indians Lose Lead

Batteries: Shore Mays, Gregg ant Cady; Johnson and Henry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13
OWNERSHIP

'Father, who owns these parks? D."
asked boy.
I'VE do, my son" replied the boys
parent; I'VE, the people. AS a part
Of the people, James, we have a right
to consider ourselves the owners. It
is a glorious feature Of our form Of
government, my boy" he continued,
his eyes kindling, that the people
are absolute. All property rights are
based on their consent. All titles
thus come from them, and will finally
revert to them. The will Of the peo-
pie is the supreme law"
Hey, there" shouted the park po-
liceman, get of that grass or III
run ye inn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13


new yorE-theres a cunered Teller
what lives in brooklyn & he likes
chicken purity well but he don't work
none so his wife cant buy him none
to eat but they has chicken for din
ner purity often at that, CESS
for there's more than l way of
getting a chicken dinner & of them
is to buy it or go visiting at some
bOddy's house that has a chicken
this Teller dident do eether Of those
ways
he just snUck aroUn when it was
neerley as dark as he was & lifted a
Mise fat pullet often the roost
he done it onct befour & they nab
bed him
this time they nabbed him again &
his name is samuel but they all says
sambo to him j
now sambo, the judge says, last
month you was heeT befour me
charged with trying to get into this
same henhOuse
yesser, replyd sambo, your rite
there, it was the same henhoUse, 20
norman, q got III Gays IOr LnaL al
rite, alTite
and the judge, he said, sambo, you
are now found gilty of trying to enter
the henhouse agin, what have you to
say for yourself
done it, 20 hOnnah, sambO said,
but don't see how you can do amy
thing to me for trying to get in the
same henhouse the End time
why hOws that, the judge asst him
well, don't the law say that a Teller
cant be charged twict with the same
Offense.
-O-O
EXACT
did he marry her for her mo-
ney?"
MOTOR her fathers" ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

REAL SALESMANSHIP
Buy some flowers for your wife?"
"But Pm not married"
"Then buy a bunch, boss, to cele-
brate your luck"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13
TEST

TEST
How can one determine whether
a man is neutral or not?" asked the
teacher.
Kick him." suggested Mickey
Flynn. eff he knocks your block of
he ain't."-Judge.
O-O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
TALK BY VISITOR
FROM TOLEDO, OHIO

There was large attendance at
sunday school yesterday. Al the close
81 che seh0ol hour Mr. Bender. visit
tor frrn Toledo. Ohio. gave a shoFt
raIk We are always glad 10 get
visits rom friends outside
The supremacy Of the unseen was
the subject for the morning sermon.
The bastor gave some Illustrations OF
han4 some most useful servants are
unseen and hur very little understood.
The central thought vas that mans
spiF tuzl natures which must BE- taken
arvsIy on faith i really the domin-
ant force in life.
v IS E.rifne Anderson sang a solo
al he special in che music
Vie text for the evening was Micah
SO. What doth the Lord require Of
th@r bur TO DO justly. 70 love mercy.
anc 70 walk hgmbiy with thy God
The choir sang an anEhen and Ray
Mefntosh Of Bish0p rendered a tenor
self.
Great preparations are being made
bot1 ia rhe Sunday school and the
chr zen for an attractive Easter seF
vice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
SALVATORE COMES
TO BEGIN IRAIA|AG
WILL FIGHT TEN ROUNDS VITA
DANNY MATHEWS IN
GCLOFlELC

softly Salvatore the sacramento
speed marvel arrived IN ran0Dail
yesterday 70 condition himself for nus
coming bout with Danny Mathews Of
Gsaldfeld The bout il billed 10 20 ten
rounds &C rhe Goidieid Athletic ciuh
Salvatore ia undoubtedly one ~ the
eiassiess BOXERS IN the world today
He has mef tn. best Of Them and has
a Iona string &c victories 70 his credit.
Efe IL all confidence and figgnes he
viii Knock mis- opponent ont IN five
or six rounds buf figir fans here
know IL is a pretty hard job 20 nirn a
trieR like rliaF on the rugged Matthew'S
The latter ~ the possessGr OF good
punch in either hand and ia hard
msn TO hest
One % tie special features on the
saIa,s card Will be handicap wrest
ling mareh between Pheasant Smith OF
Los &naeIes and Touopah and Bon
Graham of G0ldfeld Smith has mel
the best agaDplers on the mat, but is
undertaking a tough jon when he
agrees to 5hrow Graham in Fifteen
minutes
The balance ~ the card will bring
together Challsg Miller Gsaddeid's
c0lored cyclone ana Young Nelson 81
Tonopah in return march. and Red
Howard Iumbo CLUBS fauorire and
Young Masrain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
CASH BOY MAKING
STEADY PRODUCTION
VEIN TRACED TO T-E WATER
LEVEL ~ PROMISING
FORMATION

The vein IN the Cash 8Oy in tile I
WiuzP heiaw uig IA50 level has heen
traced Tor thirty f,set, where the water
level was hannd, preventing further
descenu muil plan ia worked our
for lowering This water level, waicnl
Is BrBhabiss u take place Through the
pumping operations m the Great
Western. while, il the Viarar, wlicii il
on the same Diane. should deepen itsI
shaft, AS the preliminary work un-
dartaAan last week would indieaue
chat would immediately serrle the DIFF
dcuItY
IN the winza from the I45a OF the
Cash Boy the vein Ia most clearly
walled, and ii il nGr entirely WIKI
I Wasr End rilyaiire clearly evideneing
a marrix rraehYte AT che poiuu the
vein ia five fest in width On rough
estimate ID will run sI5 a t0u There
ara broad seams of rhodenire ia the
vein, roaether virh q DlenUrude Of
| sulphides and IN some very narrow
/ sursaks glIere appears 60 BE- eirser
/ siephaniIe or aruanUire, very iAgiy
/ the former Al all events il is the
1 sort 0f stlff chat the average tGpnlaa
would NOT consider dumping into the
/ discard
One Very enmmendablA tsauars 81
the Cash Boy at This time il than iGa
quartz at greatest depths contains pin
points ~ chalc@pgrire, looking Like
native copper and misrakshle BY the
laYman tor tie real aarum OF course
nuhadY IN rhls camp IL ds.sirBus d
The ores at depths gaining A rsfrsc
rGrv copper eenrenr, hut there IL some
thing about an occasional visitation d
the rad metal that makes for euntn
aigg or permanenee.
II IN expert wenf into the property
/ fhia morning. Communicating a ma
ehine drill and force to ap@rate j
and remove the nauck Fife il plan
ming 10 break few rounds % hole
1 at point where Superintendent Doc
ley smells" orr at a poinf vest q
the shaft where the drift in being ru'
on the contact with the cap rDeb
There is a very suspicious ocearreie
81 tracGgte there ard faint sugwe,
ron Of sulphur snIphides where eh
silicificafion ia higher than nsazI
4 The heanrg of rais proposed 0pefs
!. tion ia thar the ore IL cag2ht. VIII
some twenty feet vertically above rh
water level At all eveuts ir will NJ
]. cost n3Bch 20 employ the test. Meal
while The ore is being poured int
The Bin and another carload viii
senr ont about Thursday The shi
merits are how being made once
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
DEMAND FOR SILVER
CONTINUES HEAVY
LARGE PURCHASES FOR COM
A6E ~ EUROPEAN MINTS
AEG CHIEF CAUSE

Since me squirt a she beginning %
ilis year which carried silver up about
cents me price has renamed almost
aniGnrn, die New York qnotarion vary
ne By vary snal fractions and hold
ng between 81 and 81 CENTS per ounce
mus kesping the January rise Dur
na he last week. however. there was
1 sudden advance which amounted IN
an 70 ~ cents putting he metal
shove 5a cents per ounce for me irsU
me since riie outbreak OF the wsr,
sags the Engineering and Mining Jour
1ah Whether This gain ia price viii
~ isssid. ike that " January, seems
GATHER uncertain. but the present IA
dica1ious are for a continuing demand
The chiaf cause ~ blis movements III
'ound IN large purchases for cBinaae
by European m4slrs Practically a
0tab withdrawal Of gold from current
sireHlation has caused an unusual de
hisnd for silver coins and this has
been increased b the nse 0f sieh
sniue Ia barge amounts IN me pay
mem OF soldiers and other govern.
uenf employees The auaatiJy of al.
yer ia circulation is probably larger
HHHa sNrF ptiBFNi nNt if SAtf4 TehiHS 10
be Insufficient, and More Is called for
II IL notable d,sveiepmenr 81 an sb.
normal financial situation
The advance has been helped By an
increased demand for shipment 10
hiaa which was hardly expected
india, has heen slow buyer this year,
"a purchase fading rather below the
/ usual average. white for half A year
~ more China has bouahf arfle. even
ceiling silver At times An Improve
hens IN trade conditions, however has
called for silver ia settlement OF hal
snces rhas Is NOT expected 10 last
BUS il counts for the time being The
offers ~ silver IN London are NOT eS
| essiee. American and Canadian pro
4 iucers holding back now az they have
been doing Cor a year or more 1t theS
increase their shipments il wifi pro
aa5ig mean q qHiek reduction IL
Driees
From eaases rhaf will readily b.
understood, Il has been dirlcalt t.
estimate tae silver production IN fgl5
FROM the most reiiabie authorities
specially the United States mint,
GEMS probable tAat fhe t0rat for las
YEAR was about fa8 0o0908 ounces
which is sboar ~ per cent less fhsi
/ 1914 N some 81 rhe prodacini
Countries there was a gain, but ~
| main point Of uncertainty is in IN
/ }ufpat OF Mexico The decrease j
/ orodacJion. however. depends entire
/ an the demand whether the hishe
/ evef VIII contiHBe to rule