davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle Of old
St. Jacobs Linlment
stop dosing" Ehenmatiem.

stop dosing" Ehermatism.
~ pain only; not on" case in iiffy
requires internal treatment. Rub
SCOT hing, penetrating "St Jacobs i.ini-
meat" right or the tender spot, aad
by tn" time YOU say Jack Robinson
ont comes the rheumatic pain. 'St.
Jacobs l.inimcnt" il harmless rhcu-
mati~m euro which never digappoint8
and Go"@ut burn the skin. II takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints. muscles and bones: stops
sciati"a, ltlnbago. backachc, ncuralgi.,
Timber up. Get a 30 cent bottle OF
old-timc, honest 'St. Jacobs Linimcnt'
from any drug Store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains. aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer. l'ub rhcuma
uam away.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
LOUISIANA VOTE ON
GOVERNOR CLOSE

New UfL0aMS. II. Jan. ZT.-IOW
8ete returns were awaited today to
determine whether ichu NJ Parker o.
New Orleans. Progressive nominee Tor
Vice President in 1916, or C3l. f'rant
=. StoLJs OF Monroe was nominate ed
rs he Democratic candidate for gov
e.nor in Yesterdays primaries
E3rly unofficial retu.ns from approx.
imately hall Il the state, exclusive
of New OrtC1ns gave Parker 23.--90
and S.ubbs -0,3S2. The city vote CON
nIo,e gave Parker 2l.232 and Stubs
25.-5G.
The nominate is equivalent to
election.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
MUSEUM GETS GIANT PANDA
Only Specimen in This Country Sen,
to N.w York by Missionary
From China.

New Nork. There has inst been
placed on exhibition on the second
hoor OF The American Museum of
Natural History in New York what il
believed Ia he the only spec ilen NJ
the giant panda ever brought to this
country,
II was obtained hy n missionary b
western China.
The pnnda is an animal found IN the
HlnalaFan mountains, intermediary
between bear and y raccoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22

With one of her ca I'M sweet Smiles
and IN assured hand pressure, she
greeted me-. and we co2icd ourselves in
sFr imitahle houdoir-a't Aliae h'He
gnd Warm gray it j. We yhattrd and
thatted. She drawing me out lnarFel
tou>!y, and soon the depression of my
ueart was we'll nigh gone Made aine
!A,u served ten on Delft ware au0
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
New Excuse for Stealing.

A man in ST. Louis, arrested for
stealing eighty pounds OF metal. n
handful at u time. said he did ii be.
cause he was suffering a bad wooden
leg" ana wanted money To- buy a new
one,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Had the Idea, All Rjoht.

Teacher asked Gertrude if she knew
the differ encc between ''inan" and
"men' "A man Is one man ana men
IL u lot uf mans" was the rhil,'s
reply.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
In Hawaii Also.

W" even had one ma here who pro-
r0e.d 70 RIM the lava from kilauca
1rv It spout "a tltr sea and build The
NrcailNatcr. Ill 10 Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops OF ''i'ree2oOc. Then
Corns Lift OT-No Pain!


''"'"s"'"'"'"" "s"srs"s".","."."...".
\ tinN bottle OF "Freezone" costs so
.tti" at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn or calus. In,
stantir it stops hurting, then shortly
yon lat that hnthc,4omc corn or callus
,,sht "'t "Ah su'a fingers. Tluly!
No huIaheg!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22

Ter moi long ago.
.,-,, ...,, ,,.,, h,v.t,mc,d,, >ho rot,.rt
''' ~ tue u.s. l'''i'' "''"''i'
We'll tine weaker sex mas ever heon
rcpnted to be knockknccd." hc assent
cd su,vc1y
-, , ga,
S"Pt'>' ''l 'Ne'' YEA =" i'' NV
usual role 81 listener. sue Saia F"Nl2H-
eddy. rs she selected the most comfort
,l,,. rhoir IN tho roon "\ow I.m M.
49, wa NV - ~
field or art For the brother Is very
successful sculptor
"The field * any eity thoronchfare
and the discovery that Of any raSSer-
ny,
AN uf which means hi simple Eng
lsbt"
art,,, .;.h .u ..n,,., stint. 100,
''' ''''
Nao''Id II" 'ai'fnl 10 Ne'F "ii} ntp'-
eratclN high Aeelcd shoes.
"knnckiug the fashion as usual"
s., 70, ,l,o ,,;,, ,.,,do,in,. - sim ,,d .,-
'''''h ''' most becoming if"'h MI t'e
drcSSmaker's,
Won have observed The buNIpgred
r,.,,l, If ,h, ,,.aeo,,t y,,,,a far short
-,
HN"'S' i"u >'ia'' ~" he"i 'i' ""N''
And he, too. made himself comfortable
l,v means of a cigar and a sofa inflow.
CIVILIAN tho heal is lif,,d az f,ros +, T..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
GAS 10
For Inf; ITS and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~
s.sn. ;as Ct &1Nz21zsx
s.tSJ1G FOLKS TIE. :,


&c por;, 81 - can highly rocoln-
mcad ~ lsrrg1'# medicines. While
lHta sskeH me et He4lb al Of ihe7e
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Your Health and
How to Keep 1t
freakish Footwear Is Responsible
for Many Cases of Fallen
Arches and BowIegs.

.t<l Any persons wonder If pro
areSsitc fentiHi~tt= has made
N-nMnn n4MLnGGnl an nllnl
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

PRINCE WALES HAS THE TIME
 OF H[SLIF

MIOWERA, New South Wales, Sept. 24 (by Associated Press) s).-The Prince of Wales had the time of his life here among the hard-riding, straight-shooting outspoken ranchers and, by his adaptability and good fel- lowship, made himself extremely pop ular. He won their respect when he entered five races against these pre- mier horsemen and won all the events.
 The ranchers are having a quiet smile over an amusing but somewhat embarrassing incident in which the prince was involved. With his usual 'hail-fellow-well-met" bearing, the prince on one occasion asked every one in the house to have a drink with him.
 After the drinks had been served the heir to the richest throne in the world discovered he had no money. He called on Admiral Halsey, who is tour ing with him for funds but the only reply was: T haven't shilling on me sir,'
 Finally another member of the roy. al party came to the rescue and the drinks were handed around.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
HEAVY TAX IS IMPOSED
 IN BERLIN

VIENNA, Sept. 24 (by Associated Press).-In it's efforts to find a solu- tion of it's financial difficulties the municipality of Vienna is resorting to taxations not approached in any coun- try during the war. AS first step it has raised the deposit of gas consum- CTS from between 100 and 300 crowns to 5000 crowns per meter. No interest is paid on this deposit.
 The new schedule of taxes contem- plates a heavy levy on practical every daily activity. There wall be a tax of per cent on all salaries of employees to be paid by the employers. Hotel rooms are taxed 20 per cent, and a graded tax is levied on apartments to be bald by the occupant. On apartments renting for 5000 crowns a month the tax will be three times the rent If more than one domestic servant is employed the employer must pay a high tax on each addi- tional servant.
 Ten per cent on the customers bill in a restaurant, an occupational tax for certain forms of semi-profes- sions and many kinds of new business licenses are to be imposed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
W0P LEMON
 GROWERS ARE
 IN THE MONEY

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept. 24 (by Associated Press) s).-Competition from Italy and increased freight rates have caused an acute crisis which is facing California; s lemon industry, ac- cording to James Bires, manager of a local fruit company.
 On account of the high exchange value of United States money in Ital- ian lire, and the present low tariff of one half a cent per pound makes it possible for Italians and Sicilians to sell their lemons in American mar kets below the cost of producing the California lemons.
 It is stated that the Italian grower who are selling a box of lemons for $2 in New York has more than $6 when he has exchanged his money in to Italian money. Growers here assert that a box of California lemons cost approximately $3 to produce, and upon adding the present freight rate of $145 per box to New Yol k, the cost of their product in that city is about $4.45 per box.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
HIGHER TAXATION ONLY
 HOPE FOR GERMANS

COLOGNE, Sept. A (by Associated Press) ).-Higher taxation or state bankruptcy are the only alternative possibilities for Germany, Dr. Koch, German minister of home affairs, has just told leading public men in a con- ference on the economic and politi- cal situation of Rhenish Prussia.
 Dr. Koch declared he could not see the faintest possibility of any reduc- tion of the tax schedules which had already been drawn up and approved.
 Dr. Koch was overwhelmed with complaints about the shortage of dwellings and the paralyzing effect of the present export and import regu- lations.
 Discussing the unity of empire, the minister announced that special com mission comprising members of the federal council, had been organized to study the problems affecting the new alignment of the federal German states.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
BALLOON RACE SCHEDULED TO
 START SOON

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (by Associat- ed Press) The national balloon race scheduled to start from Birmingham, Ala, this month and the international contest for balloonists to start from the same city in October are expected by Aero Club officials in charge of the races to set new records. This hope is based upon the greater gas capacity of the balloons and lessons of construction learned in the war.
 The national event, due to start on September 25 will see 15 contenders lined up, each aspiring to be one of three who will defend the Gordon Bennett Cup which has been in Amer ica since being lifted from France in 1913 by Ralph Upson, of Akron, O..
 Upson, present international title holder, made his entry as soon as the race was announced. Three bags have been entered by the army air service, one by the navy and another by the army balloon school, Fort Oma- ha. The other 10 balloons have been entered by civilians. The entry of the balloon school will be piloted by A. Leo Stevens, who, with Prof. David Todd, of Amherst college, won fame last spring by an attempt to pick up radio-electric waves from Mars through a receiving station 30,- 900 feet above the earth.
 The second race, which is to start October 23, will be the fourth occa sion on which the United States has defended the Gordon Bennett inter. national trophy since it's foundation in 1906. The entries, six in all, are: Italy, two; United States, three and Belgium one.
 Although America is the title hold CT by virtue of winning the last race France has an unbeaten record for distance, made in 1912 when Maurice Bienaime covered 1861 miles without touching land, besting the American record of 1,172 miles set in 1910 by Alan R. Hawley.
 The balloon "Belgica," of 2,OO0 cubic meters capacity has been entered by the Aero Club of Belgium. It will be piloted by Ernest Demuyter, who contested in the race of 1912.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Singhalese of Ceylon keep Buddha's tooth in a rich shrine on Adams peak
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Dr. H. A. Blyth has opened a dental office second floor Northern hotel.
 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
The EVENING IouRNAu FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1920

The World Wan the acquisition OF
colonies rich in mines and fertile
ground, afford TO the prospective Eu-
rOpean immigrant an opportunity FOR
work near and under The control OF
his native land. II Is evident thus
that immiGation Is not only desirable
but indispensable TO American Indus
tries. II should not be discouraged,
restricted or stopped. but courted,
unless It Is proven that II Is distinct
ly detrimental and our country finds
IL impossible 20 absorb tho immi-
grants as quickly as they arrive.
A survey OF The pcrccntagc Of for
eign-horn labor employed in different
Industries viii convince the most
skepticaL Following Is a list OF in
dustries with the percentage OF for
eiguhorn help employed:
Tanneries, 81 per cent.
Packing. g. per cent
Bitumlnous coal miners. So ner cent.
cent.
Clothing factories. 7s per cent.
Cotton goods manufaclories. 60 per
cent
Woolen and worsted manufacior
les, g. per cent
sugar renncries - per cent.
Hallway gangs. - pr cent.
10 Is hard 10 conceive how America
could continue TO be prosperous and
allow our boys 10 specialize into
higher vacations n immigration c.as-
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

ed. either by congressional action or
BY a spontaneous process. lmmigra.
tlon rs therefore highly beneficial
from ncconomic standpoint. From
the standpoint OF citizenship. mint
grafton Is valuable 10 America, Zen
per ccntA OF the persons listed N
"Who Is WhO," were, born abroad,
and OF eighty-seven candidates for the
American Iall OF Fame for ig2O, oisn-
teen were forcign-born.
In lieu OF restriction or suspension
OF immigration. Congress should de-
vote lis energies 90 finding a suitable
method for the proper distribution Of
foreign-born TO agricultural districts
or TO Siates requiring man pow. tor
their various industries. lnskillcu
Immigrants could be effectively han
died ny Federal employment onices
under the department OF Labor, whd
could get In touch with the various
foreign communities IN our cilieS ana
by educational lectures and personal
solicitation. direct the Immigrant
stream 10 regions where Immigrants
could produce wealth for our countrs
and Tor lhmsolvcs.
From the above discussion II IL ap-
parcut that immigration should no'
be restricted, az least at THIS moment
Every part Of a church In Santa
Rosa. Cal, except The moor ne, came
from a single redwood trce.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

i've million lsborers badly needed In
American industries.
The rising wave OF immigration Is
approaching our shores when publf
opinion is divided INTO two clmns
with able eXpOnents In cacht In one
category we have patriots clamoring
not only for restriction hut control
or suspension OF Immigration for a
definite number OF years. The motives
OF this group are not 10 De impuSned
they are not provincial; the legisla-
tive measures which they advocate
aim to preserve intact The Institutions
OF the land from influences arising
from a rapid invasion Of hoterogcn-
eous racial groups. The restriction
lists point to the many evils attending
congestion OF cities by forcign-bOrn
who aggregate and pcrnetuate their
old customs, language and lnsidious
revolutionary ideas. a hreaihing
spell Is demanded IN order n promote
a healthier and more paramount as
similation.
on lie other hand we have General
T g DUPONT chairman ~ The Int
racial Council who strenuously up
holds the necessity Of sclectiNe immi-
grafton. In an article contributed u
the Current Opinion lAugusi, lssu
issuel General dupont makes ms
poignant statement: "Since the FOR
eirn-b began % arrive IN large
numbers In iS50l, tho wealth of the
United States has grown from; ess
than ten billion 90 one hundred nli-
lion: the money in savings banks mas
grown one hundred times ~ large;
tho number Of wage earners has In
creased seven times and the value OF
the products which the foreign-born
have helped 20 produce has leaped
from, one billion To twenty-five hil-
/ lion" This Is "A formidable argument
which cannot be refuied.
) According 90 the lnteracial Conncil
! m World War has created a snor'-
aCc OF man power 10 the United STATES
| OF nearly lyc million. In the last two
years about three hundred thousand
immigrants have returned to then
native lands The savings carried
with them average about six hundred
million dollars Some OF these ma,
again come 10 America. but there arr
other countries competing with Amer
lea in drawing immigratiOn--Canada
Brazil. Argentina. Australia. are all ai
fer'ng special Inducements 10 the i'm
migrants The European countric
ars moreover discouraalng immigra
tlnn 20 The Unitcd States.
In a recent survey The italian Gov
ernment placed France ilrst Argen
tine next and the United states third
as countries io which Tial'an subject
| should migrate. The devastation o
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
Should immigration Be Restricted?

hearts The Pilgrims. Lord Baltimore
followers. the Western pioneers. all
were possessed OF adamantine deter
mination TO find on this western con-
tlnent a spiritual and material treas
ure house.
The immigrant OF today 5 a wes.-
ward pilgrim. The immediate cause
for his migration may be economic,
political or otherwise. hut the remote
cause is The quest OF the west with
all its alurements. History repeats
itself.
About seven years ago, six times as
many Immigrants arrived in fe
United States as those who left. Dur
ing the World War all immigration
stopped. In the six months period
beginning in July, 1919, and ending
January 4 1920. there was net loss
of alien population Of about four
thousand The figures prepared by
Commissioner General Anthony Cam
inctli showed an influx OF i63,SS3 as
against the departure Of i6612.
Several reasons arc adducrd for This
temporary reversal OF tide There
We're Immigrants who left 10 ion
family ties from whom they had sep
araled for over five years: others.
with savings accumulated to about
two thousand dollars per capita, gave
Up their voluntary exile. Others. tax
ing advantage Of the low rate OF cx-
change Of European money, convert
ed their American dollars and depart
ed, with the expectation Of making
a comfortable living abroad Not a
few In This category have been sorely
disappointed and are now returning "a
America Lastly. there We're those
who LETT because OF disanecllon will
the enforcement OF the Prohibition
! Act.
But immigration. momentarly sus
pended during The war, is once more
rising in a mighty tide toward th'
Western Continent From January {,
/ June, 1920, according 10 the commits
/ sioncr Of immigration for The port O
New York. there arrived In New lOrl
alone one hundred and eighty thous
and Immigrants Of which ninetl
! thousand were Italians, the maiorit'
| OF these newcomers being rescrvisf
! who left this country 10 answer IN
| call 10 the colOrs. Many were pen
stoned widows and some war orphans
While this renewed influx has causei
alarm In some quarters. J.. IS wclcom
ed In Industrial circles as afOrdin
a means for supplying the four o
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
ny V. l..

The immigration problem. which
has laid dormant since 1917 when II
was the subject Of heated discussion
resulting in the passage OF me hter-
Roy test bill, Is again DrOuSht 70 the
foreground Representative Albert
iohnson. chairman OF the House Com
rndftee on Immigration, is preparing
a bill to restrict admission OF aliens
10 this country 10 close blood rela-
fives OF naturalized citizens.
Migration of races from one climatic
region 10 another Is by no means a
modern process. RrOm time imme-
mortal tribes impelled by famine, ad-
venture and lust for conquest have
roamed from locality 10 locality over
roming dlnlculties OF all description.
Primitive life was characierlzed by
nomadlc traits. The ereat historic
races, such as the Semitic, Roman or
Hellenic, adOrn their annals with rO-
mantle and adventurous migratory
movements. Motion is a physical
law governing the universe. and man.
Bs a universal beng, Is swung by nat
ural forces.
Nigrai.-a Of RACES is therefore an
ancient and natural process. History
teaches that this n.igraiory luX Is d.
r cled westward. II the worlds ORTIZ
ngranhic record Is correct. he Euro
pean races are the result Of a west
ward migration from the east. The
Arian race migrated TO the south and
the Monaghan 20 the north OF the
continent. forming respectively the
Graeco-Laiin and the Slavic races
Germany. by her dream OF conquest
attempted 10 reverse. this westward
law by moving from the west 10 thl
east That perilous journey wns fata
10 Germany.
10 is tlc subronscious re illzatiOn o
thc mperturbabilily Of this law tha
keeps TIM western mind, PARTICULAR,
American, on the alert The yellow
Peril, lightly considered by we'll
meaning people as Journalistic hys
terra. has an ingrsincd psychic foun
dalton In the western world.
Tho Spanish, French, English an,
Dutch advonturcrs sought this FL Do
rodo Of ineXhaustihlc riches. 10
mirage fascinated and hypnollzed IN
most sterling and stout characters
Columbus. Nerazzano, Coriez and Piz
AFRO sel out 20 realize what appsarel
n be me most monumental folly O
all enterprises. But that PRIMITIVE
impulse Of westward conquest domin
aled their minds and unflinchinl
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
Song Hits

Want TO Know Where Tosd Went When He i. ,,os
Get Up Rert wiIisn,J Sioo
Jinss- -BusJ Jns-Jns Frank Crmit A 33o3
Nobody to Love Frank Crumi $i.o0
Drifting Along . Blue Lagoon Campbell and Burr 1902
On Miami Shore . Campbell and Burr $t00
The The J.psns.e Ssndmsn -, M, Nora Bye'l A. 2ss7
a. Sweet Sixteen Nora Rycsl ~''''
Avalon from S;HbaS AL Joson A-2ss5
Old Pal Why Don't You Answe Me7 Henry Burr Sio0
Sweet Mamma (Papas Getting Mad) Marion Harris A. $500
Told You So Marion Haisi Si.00
Uncle josh Dentists Cal and Harry Browne, ,oo
Unse Josh and Aunt Nancy Pu. up the Kitchen e. 40
Stove Cal Stewart and Ada Ioncsl %i''o
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
ChristmasSOngsandHymn

OKHI IIotI3Ido OOIiS5o anu IyIIIIIS
Holy Night Peaceful Nigh, (slsni Night. Hal 1887,
Nazareth Sege Columbia Srla A-6f
TheVoe Of the Chin socar and Columbia Stellar czrcs 81
ie Olden Yuetde Hyrnns Columbia Quar,c,
We oldsn Yuetde Hymns Part H. Columbia Stellar Qusrtee
Chndren's ToyM March. Princes Orhe,us, IA
Chndren's Symphony Princes OrchestzJ 3i0e
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

Every part Of a church In Santa
Rosa. cal. cxccpl the flooring. came
from a single redwood tree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
CONTINUED TOMORROW

Copyri1ht 1880. on Pubilo Ledger Co.
lCopLri0ht, Canadd, fsRQ bN f'Rbhc Ledger Co.
futetnaatona, COPYRIGHT fass tv Pwtlic Lef0ee 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
CALL TO HEAVEN 4
FOR VENGEANCE" NlER GER CRIES
Explanatory Comment


vleGer N
ems Tilauct fcauut
enumlero of fheu unemployed increase
first o GmG
ycgkt the seoVo
Hnufered influence
less a vearEen
third the
ptaelt pe comphhc
repw
party a the his
o too
uauy Uttered a. to The to De pursued i Bagum
Y t. had dbpnu
BandWhi a student
prolific TIN
Ghe
nuhN
had the arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Belgian WOrkn,en Not Lazy

IN tact, they wanted unemployment. The Ger
man va. army indirectly was recruited from the ranks
OF those out of work
NO. the Belgian workman is far from lazy; nay;
:" "orshps labor. In all the economic struggles of
%Ouerh i 'mes he has proved his worth. When he re-
@ @L.'eu posts commanding big salary offered him by
WIG occupying authority he did so from patriotic self
.p| espT| We shepherds of the people intimately
~quamled with their sorrows and anxieties we know
o, ""aC great cost they preferred independence
with subsection
no., me letter of October 20 boldly states that the
% na.Ioo chiefly to blame for the unemp oyment of our
"IN'neh & Is England. because she hinlers raw mate
'"'' rom entering Belgium
nJ ,"s'and generously allows foodstuffs to enter
tb r under the control of neutral states-Spain
pnd o",Eeu states and Holland She would certainly
rsn ue same control permit the entrance of
Gprnoa''r required by industries provided
not r "ou'd consent to our retaining them and did
p Su"cc on our manufactured goods.
No @ any, Germany by various methods, notably by
wbb1 '''""E organization of her "Centrales." over
tectinc ~ ~ neglan or any one outside of the pro-
sorIy n'"S'ers exercises any official control, alb
ducc and S quantity of our agricultural pro-
| result is ."e countfy's manufactured goods. The
causo 90 usquietinG rise in the cost of living the
tbS u painful priyations to those who have used I'm
hteroy,, "gS or never had any. The community of
he skio cue advantage Of which the letter lauds to
cxcban - not The normal equilibrium Of commercial
weak '' tue predominance of the strong over the
Which w 'o eohdition of economic inferiority TO
4 @as 80, ne reduced do not I pray, represent il In
\ uem,e nege that jusiies forced labor for our
efeeoo, .vh', u and counterbalances the deportation
"'posent beings into y land Of exile.