davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

coated tongue, sour stomach, fevertsh breath. and constipation. It never cramps or overacts Contains no mar cotics or soothing drugs.
 Babies love the taste of genuine California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle Say "California" to the druggist and accept no imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
closer than his predecessor.

Benedict XIV habitually passed with but little examination the estimates for upkeep, furniture and repairs especially for the apartments Of the high prelates and officials of the apostolic palace. Plus has fixed 500 lire, equal to about s26 monthly for the ordinary small repairs, and has of their ancient glory still contain a Cardinals Gaspari, de Laie and Sbaretti, to examine every detail and see whether it is absolutely necessary.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

even q o m y o W Il housework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of que Q r thoughts would come to me. Fin a lily I gave up going to the doctor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegeta- ble Go m pound {. After the first bottle I could sleep better
 I ko-4 iyoo@ @-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
FRIVOLOUS AFFAIR

An antique writing desk, rejuve- mated for a modern miss is a friv- olous looking affair that shuts up like box. It is so low that one sits be- fore 1t on a cushion. Needness to say. this is not the desk for a busy woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
TsFFETA PILOT SEE

A white taffeta blouse ioined to much draped and puffed black taf- feta skirt. makes a Frenohy little out fit that delights the brunei who wears her hair very plain and daneles long pendants from her ears.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
IVORY PENDANTS

Pendants of carved white ivory are very popular now, especially when worn on the end Of a narrow black ribbon. Beads of carved ivory and bar pins carved in floral designs are also very stylish.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
LINGERIE.

Lingerie was never mt ore railbow- hued than now We have become &C., customed to blues and pinks, but green, yellow. lavender and tan do seem a bit surprising until one be- comes accustomed to them.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
HONOR DICKENS MEMORY
Today is Sand Anniversary of Death
 of Famous British Author-Grave
Is Decorated by Cripple

London, June g (By the Associated Press) )-Today, the 52nd anniversary of the death of Charles Dickens. Harry Adams, a little crippled lad from the slums of Euston, will meet
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. .-'1 was run down, tired and nervous. ] could not
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
POPE WATCHING P0CKETBOOK
Will Practice Economy and May Sup plant His Stables With Couple of Automobiles.

Rome. June (By Associated Press)-Pope Plus is showing his powers of organization and economy even in small matters. drawing the purse strings of the Vatican much
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

A billion s2o gold pieces. if laid flat, would form a line 1000 miles long.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Bricks made of pressed straw with light wooden frames are being used in France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

Houston thought-and mounted her
horse A moment later, she
trotted past him, and again he
greeted her, to be answered by a
nod and slight movement Of the
lips. But the eyes had been avert
ed Barry could see that the thin
nest veneer Of politeness had shield
ed something else as she spoke to
hfm-an expression of distaste. CT
dislike. almost loathingi
It was thus that old friends had
passed him by in Boston: it was
thus that men who had been glad
to borrow money from him in other
days had looked the other way
when the clouds had come. A
strange chill went over him.
'"Thayer's told herr"
He spoke the sentence like man
repeating the words of an execu-
ton. His features suddenly had
grown haggard. He stumbled
slightly as he made the next rise in
the road and went on slowly, silent
ly, toward the cabin.
There Ba'tiste found him, slump
ed on the bench, staring out at the
white and rose pinks of Mount
Taluchen, yet seeing none of it.
You worry, huh? Ba'tiste help.
There are men at the boarding
house"
The Blackburn crowd?"
so. Seven carpenters, and others.
They work for Blackburn. They
are here to build mill"
"On Medaine's land them" But
Ba'tiste shook his head.
NO. Eet is on the five acres
own by Jerry Martin. Eet is no
good-rocks and rocks-and rocks
They build eet there"
Houston shook his head.
Il can't see it. | have the only
timber around here with the excep-
ton Of Medaine's land, and you say
that she doesn't come into that
until next year. I've never made a
cruise of the territory around here
What you know about lumber ?"
Not more than any office man
could learn in a year and a half. "
Then We shall learn. Tomorrow
we shall go. Perhaps Ba'teese can
tell you much. Bein. We shall take
Medaine, oui? Yes?"
Il don't think she'd go"
why not?"
I'D rather" Houston was
thinking of curt nod and averted
eyes. Maybe we'd better just &c
alone, Ba 'tiste"
Tres bien. We shall go into the
forest. We shall learn much"
CHAPTER V
The road narrowed to a mere
trail; Ba'tiste tugged on the reins
and motioning to Barry, left the
wagon, pulling forth an axe and
heavy cross-cut saw as he did so
Ba'tiste stopped and motioned -
ward tall spruce.
The axe cleaned in blow after
blow. A deep incision appeared i,
the trunk of the tree, and at the
base of it Ba'tiste. started the saw
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

Barry working on the other emu
with his good arm.
Look out"
A cracking sound had come from
above. Ba'tiste abandoned tue
saw. and with one great leap caught
Houston and pulled him Tar 10 one
side. as with a roar, the spruce
seemed to veritably disintegr ats
its trunk spreading in great SPIN
tered slabs. and the tree proper
crashing to the ground in the op,
posite direction to which IL snou.e
have fallen, breaking as IL CAM
A moment Ba'tiste stood, WIN nl7
arm still about the younger nan
waiting for the dead Drancnes' PC,
cred from other trees, to cease lal,
ing, and the disturbed needles anu
dust of the forest to settle -,
'.Eet break up like an ice Jam.
came at last That tree, he Is not
made of wood. He is OF glass
Barry joined him, studying tne
splintered fragments of the spruce
suddenly to bend forward In Won
derment.
That's queer. Here's a railroad
spike driven clear into the heart.
Huh? What's that?" Ba uste
bent beside him to examine the
rusty spike, then hurried 10 d
minute examination Of the rest OF
| the tree. And another" came At
| last. And morei"
| Four heavy spikes had revealed
themselves now, each jutting forth
at a place where the tree had spil''
Ba'tiste Strengthened.
"Ah, oui! Eet is no wonder. see
! The spike, they have been In the
| tree for mebbe one, two tree year
And the tree, he is not strong. "hell
the winter come, last year, he spllt
| inside, from the frost, where the
spike, he spread the grain.
But why the spikes?
| Watt" Ba'tiste, suddenly ser
! ious. turned away into the WOODS
| to go slowly from tree to tree, 10
dig at them with his knife
have foun' another"
THE spike, they are all in TINS
little section" he said finally.
have cruise all about here-there
are no more"
but why should trees grow
spikes ?" :,
: "Ah, why? So that saws Will
break at the right time! Eet is easy
for the iron hunter at the mill TO
! look the other way-eef he knows
what the boss want Eet is easy for
the sawyer to step out of the way
while the blade, he hit a spike!
A long whistle travelled over
! Houston's lips. This was the expla-
nation of broken saws, just at the
crucial moment!
Simple, isn't it, he asked
caustically. Whenever it's neces-
sary for an accident to happen
merely send out into the woods for
| a load of timber from a certain
/, place.
I've seen enough, Ba'tiste. I'm
! going to Denver and contract my
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

tom. that scribble of four words. It
told him why he had received a tele-
gram which meant nothing to him.
yet caused suspicion enough for a
2,000-mile trip.
J. c. Blackburn,
Deal Building, Chicago, Ill.
Our friend reports Boston deal
put over 0. X. Everything safe.
Suggest start preparations for
operations in time complete Boston
for the big thing. Have Boston
where we want him and will keep
him there.
THAYER.
Hastily Houston crawled over the
railing, and motioning to Ba'tiste,
led him away from the station.
The giant traced out the words.
He looked up sharply.
Boston? You came from Bos-
TOM"
Yes. 1t must mean that Thayer's
been running my mill down, to
help along some competitor You'll
notice that he says he has me
where he wants me-"
"Oui-yes. But has he? What
was the deal?"
Il don't know. Suddenly Houston
frowned with presentiment. "Thay-
er's been going with Medaine a good
deal. hasn't he?"
"Oui-yes. When Ba'teese can
think of no way to keep him from
it."
cit couldn't be that he's made
some arrangement with her-about
her forest lands?''
But Ba'teese would have hear cf
Get" came the repetition NO, eet
is something else. Ba'teese will try
to learn who eet is, this Blackburn. -
They parted, Ba'tiste to lounge
back into the tiny town, Houston to
take the winding road which led
back to the cabin.
He glanced ahead and noticed the
trim figure of Medaine Robinette
swinging along the road, old Lost
Wing trailing in her rear, astride a
calico pony and leading the saddle
horse which she evidently had be-
come tired of riding. She had not
seen him, and Barry hurried to-
ward her, jamming his cap into a
pocket that his hand might be free
to greet her. He waved airily as
they came closer and called. But if
she heard him, she gave no indica-
ton. Instead, she turned-swiftly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

A series OF mysterious accidents
IN the lumber mill left him by his
father on the condition that he
maintain a high output, has con-
yinced
BARRY HOUSTON that his super
intendent,
FRED THAYER, is guilty of sabo-
tage. Motoring from Boston To
the timber lands in Colorado,
Houston's automobile plunges
over a cliff a few miles from
Tabernacle, where the mill is
located.
Houston is nursed back to health
by
BATISTE RENAUD, an eccentric
but whole-hearted French Cana
dian who became a trapper fol-
lowing the tragedies of his sons
death in France and the unsolved
murder of his wife. In Ba'tiste's
cabin, Houston meets
MEDAINE ROBINETTE, a girl of
20 who owns adjoining timber
land. Ba 'tiste agrees to assist
Houston and they decide to in
vestigate a mysterious telegram
which caused Houston's trip
from Boston.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Us there any time when the
operator isn't there?'
"At noon. He go out to dinner,
and leave open the door If eet
is something you want, walk in"
Thanks" A strange eagerness
was in Houston's eyes. 81 think I'll
be able to get up tomorrow. Maybe
! can walk over there"
CHAPTER ".
"Bon-goodi" came from Ba'tistc,
as they turned into the little village
of Tabernacle the next day. Bon
the agent is leaving"
You walk as though going into
the station to loaf Ba'tiste will
come behind-and keep watch"
Barry obeyed. A moment more
and he was within the converted
box car. Houston turned hastily
toward the file hook and began to
turn the pages of the original copy
which hung there.
Suddenly he bent forward and ex-
amined notation in a strange
hand:
"Missent Huston. Resent Black
burn"
1t explained much to Barry Hous-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

brow of the little hill which led 20
the mill property Someone had
called to him-a woman whose
voice had caused him 10 start. then.
a second later, to go running for
ward
Agnes Gurdon was beside Thayer
in the buggy. leaning forth. one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

self an entirely new crew.
They drove in silence 70 the
clearing of Barry's mill, with its
bunk house, its diminutive commits
sary Houston leaped from the
wagon but at the door of the COM
missary he whirled, staring. A
buggy was Just coming over the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

hand extended as Barry hurried to-
ward her. her black eyes flashing
eagerness, her fall, yet cold lips
parted. her oliye-skinned cheeks
enlivened by a flush OF excitement
as Houston came to her.
Agnes" he gasped. why did
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

T thougft-r and the drawing
voice of Fred Tnayer had a sud-
denly SOLDERING effect on Houston,
that you weren't hurt very bad.
Your memory came back awfal
quick, didn't IL"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

j e +
,lvs

g any and
ling locals
erts esti-
HHction of
10 strike
kimate 40
; coal re-
! 1905,
|.r an t, "a
enting the
AUriI 4
lly r in the
Ehen f,,aI
/ the basis
dents that
the rescua
hav hsvo
uniar
MON off,-
|ependents
| a.y dearIv
| ka will 10
EiIv nroS
fsct 81.
r,try -.
tha iss sen
Id miners
decision
denendent
lee to the
ME coal
one big
Iermanarf
-
i Ethics
of miners
President
ssapa ~
q 1ast
[saniza ~
nacessary
10 orgar
operafors
|Ioyers in
while the
ioin THAR
on ao,,aI
10, msm
the ind
each man
ior or a.
anv way
he forma.
he con
a ennIov
contracts
md insist
.rx,;nr go
% n
V wade the
E workers
and free
operators
My safe
the unor-
constitu-
cohuacG
"neenei
II % Ia We
II shid
Z ne sur
u py the
Oh past
|nicss ing !.
IioSeu II
u Vi ihs
Ine unioh
Vi les'
tn IA =,
49, - 49,; IN
r;., ~
- -
IL hAN
| efforts
> nrodrc-
IA pD4 4sat
~ - ohoaa
- N. -
HS
L..
- sSS oe
-; - -
-
l. 80 -.
'ne
nras
"a s ga
e. -
0ONAe
Ho1 80
PrsaniA
10 secure
huosery
80
- - e
- -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
.-lu.--.---zl4a-ll
Iii

. Informs
name and
uirtes an
y yin b
n reach
or har-
getables.
nguished
as trees,
| bee be-
and a
C. A.
is two
> bundle
of linen
e Michi-
aries of
o e,
boundary
| asst and
the eX-
b lake
|,tivorouS
F. d.
IS are
insects
edlng On
of true
| esuits of
,ast?'
F. G..
colony in
between
Id Coast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

lConilnred in our ne1l lsgue.l
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Local Items


Joseph Linchoten was visitor at
Lake Tuesday.
Bishop s. l. Goodwin was a Salt
Lake visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. William Lunt is visiting IN
Mammoth with relatives.
Mrs Carl Beck OF Eureka, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. william
Austin.
Lewis osterloh OF Salt Lake, was
visiting relatives and friends here on
Saturday.
o.
Miss Mildred Sims has returned
home from Heber after visiting rela.
tives there.
Robert Roberts who is attending
school In Salt Lake. spent Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Webb who Is attending
school in Salt Lake, spent the week.
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. @. Webb.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

John Dewey was an Alpine visitor
Saturday.
Robert Cough was visiting in
Union Sunday with relatives.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stewards OF
Colorado, are the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. f. d. worlton.
o.
The Misses Carrie and Edna Stras-
burg were American Fork visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Price and Mrs.
william Price we're visiting in Lindon
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Bone.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Hotel Making improvements

The Darling Hotel is being brought
TO a modern condition by the new
owners. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darling
Many changes have been made in the
past few months they have been In
possession and now they have arrang-
ed TO have modern plumbing fixtures
installed. This week the M. S. Lott
Plumbing and Heating Company was
given the job Of furnishing and in
stalling a bath room, lavatories and
toilets. The work will be completed
within two weeks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Fire Destroys Furniture
of Guy Darling

A fire, 'royed the kltchen
and &c the apartments
occupied b. Mrs. Guy Daii-
ing and famp 81. the Green Row. IN
the Third Ward, occurred about .
o'clock Sunday morning. It is thought
the fire was caused from an over
heated stove pipe. Mr. Darling mad
built the fire early that morning be-
fore leaving for work, and Mrs. Darl-
ing. after some time, noticed that the
fire needed replenishing and went
out to the coal shed for a bucket OF
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

is proving very satisfactory. the
local plumbing establishment, the Nj.
s. Lott company, furnished the mater
ial and installed It,
Manager Robinson is elated with
the working of the system. The en-
tire mill of three stories and the
Office is all supplied with heat from
the small furnace. A lot Of dirt ana
dust that stoves give Off is eliminated
and the mill advanced another Dig
step toward a perfect sanitation point
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

coal. Her son, calling to her. at.
tracted her attention to the smoke
and when she opened the door to re-.
enter the room It was ablaze-Ameri
can Fork Citizen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
A eW Cut Flowers
an added Gift

Don't let this Christmas go
by without including flowers
among your gifts.
No matter what else you give
regardless of cost--howers
carry a sentiment that nothing
else can.
Carnations, all colors; Roses,
Plants in Bloom, Ferns in
several varieties Begonias and
Itineraries, full Of blossom.
Your choice is without restric-
tion-either as to variety or
price. But don't delay your
order please.
LEHI FLORAL CO.
Visit our Green House, you
are welcome, and make your
choice, we will keep them till
Xmas for you.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

Bishop Henry Lewis was a visitor
at Salt Lake Friday.
O.
A new coach and athlete arrived
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Holmstead of American Fork, Decem-
Der 9th. This Is the first son in the
family Of four children. 1t is SAID
Earl has a smile that won't wear on.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

george u. Robinson was fislIoi
at Salt Lake Friday.
Clark Jones was a visitor to Salt
Lake City Monday.
Mrs. Rebecca Evans is among the
III persons OF the town.
Mrs. Richard Hutchings was visit
ing in Salt Lake Monday.
Mrs. Ella Manning was a visitor at
American Fork yesterday.
w. T. Brown OF Provo, was a guest
OF Elmer Jackson on Friday.
Mrs. Alto" Peterson was visiting
in Salt LEX jug last week.
DR.. .nL .drs. F. d. worlton were
visitors at Salt Lake Tuesday.
Larry Underwood Of Salt Lake. was
the Sunday guest Of Miss Mildred
Jackson.
The Daby of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Kirkham is suffering with bronchial
pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Kirkham was visiting
in Salt Lake during the fore part Of
the week.
Leland Merrill of Salt Lake, spent
the weekend here with relatives and
friends.
Oscar Quincy, Jake Sabey and
Leon Bone spent Monday and Tues
day in Salt Lake.
Mrs. e. f. Mowry and daughters,
Clara and Beth, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Beck and daugh-
tiers, Alma and Clista, we're Salt Lake
visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Berry of Cedar
Fort, spent the latter part Of last
week here with relatives.
Morris Jones, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias NJ. Jones. registered at the b.
Y. U. Monday for a business course.
Mrs. Charlotte Peck has been visit
ing at Salt Lake with her daughter,
Mrs Blain Pierson, the past ten days.
A new baby boy arrived at the Pierson
home on December Ord.
o
Mrs. Nettle McAffee has returned
home from Lindon, after spending
two weeks there with Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Ash.
Darrell Aylett and Roy Jensen OF
Midvale, were the guests of Miss
Beulah Robinson and Miss Norma
Hammer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Sorenson OF
Burnley. Idaho. are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Sorenson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Soren Sorenson.
Il
Mrs. Ella Manning and son
Hershel, leaves this week for Oregon
San Francisco, and Nevada. where
they will visit with relatives.
Charles HelQuist and Reed Nc
Affee arrived home Monday FROM
West Jordan, where they have beer
employed the past several months.
o.
Mrs. Seth Littleford spent the pas
week in Salt Lake and Ogden with
her daughter. Mrs. @. G. Mashas, who
underwent an operation for the re
moval Of her tonsils.
Mrs. ID. II. Christensen was hostess
to the Athenian Club December 9Th
The lesson was Sir A. Conan Doyle
Sketch and Story. Mrs. Marths
Mitchell handled the lesson in very
creditable manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chapman re
turned to their home In Soldier
Summit Tuesday, after visiting here
several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Knudsen.
Relatives received word from Nam
moth this week that Mrs. Edward
Hutchings was confined to her Bee
with Typhoid Fever Mrs. Hutchingi
was former Lehi resident.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. j. c
Russell entertained a number Of little
friends in honor OF her daughter
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
New Heating Plant In Mill

A new hot water heating plant has
just been completed at the Lehi Roll
er Mill. The plant is now in use and
Evening star., 1922-08-24
ESEES RUIN TO CUBA
mus. TAR|FEBAL
Death of Sugar Industry Is
the Prediction Of Island
Congressman;

Ultimate death Of Cuba's great sugar
| industry, accompanied by financial
: ruination OF the island republic, will
be one of the direct results Of the in
creased duty on sugar as provided in
the Administrations new tariff bill
3, unless a new reciprocal commercial
treaty, is made between the United
States and Cuba.
This opinion was expressed today
by DR.. Hehodor Gil, member of the
Cuban congress, who came to Wash
ington with a delegation of promincnt
Cuban Masons for the unveiling of
the marble tablet to the memory. of
Gen. Calixto Garcia Iniguez, Cuban
patriot.
Injury to- All Interests.
"The Congress of the United States
should take into consideration that
the present American tariff applied to
Cuba hurts the interests not only OF
the nationals, but also the Americans
who reside In Cuba. and causes dis
volved," said DR.. Gil. The American
Congress also forgets that by raising
the tariff on sugar in order to pro-
tect the beet sugar industry of the
United States it makes the American
people pay high for the product and
similar action to prevent commercial
slavery of the country. which is just
as bad or worse than political slavery.
although Cuba is small country.
1t Is one OF the greatest and the best
customers Of the United States. Eyer
since Cuba became q republic, the
business between that country and
the United states has increased"
Purpose Of New Treaty.
! Making Of a new reciprocal CONNER
| cial treaty with the United States,
I which was first proposed by President
Zayas at meeting with Maj. Gen.
| Enoch Crowder and several members
Of the Cuban congress on August s,
Dr. Gil said. is designed primarily to
obtain a new advantage for sugar.
tobacco and other products that the
treaty. he pointed out. exclusive privi-
llekes are given 10 the United States,
and a great majority OF the members
Of the Cuban congress believe that
these privileges should be abrogated.
"The present treaty" said DIR. Gil
closes all possibilities for Cuba to
enter Into equal commercial reci-
procities with England. Japan. Ger
many and other nations of the world
that consume Cuban products. 1t is
| the desire ofAa great majority OF
members OF the Cuban congress to
establish a tariff which will apply to
all countries that will give Cuba the
best commercial privileges. In fact
President Zayas. Of Cuba has recon-
lmerided that the Cuban congress en-
act measure that win provide such
a tariff