davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18

pisa ~ lOS DC ulu HCPOhOJHC
chveje. Pomalu jde vedle vo-i
zu, tn tam n6co spravuje, vo-
touch utahuje, zadnf kolo zdan
live prohlizf, jakoby Sc louko-
te rozeschly. To by bylo nutno
nasadit forotnf kolo.
Spocene zenske 81 ma mlat9
prevazuji satky a zastery, hu-
buji ma T6nu, ale jdou honem
a poslusne re stavenf ma pole.
Mohlo by Ultra opravdu prset.
T6na Rulckou Sc ma sebe
zhave podivali, A pax jeste
rychly pohled k brance, kudy
|zmizely zenske. PAX mrknuti
|rozohnenych oci, a T6na bezi
do stodoly, Rulcka "a MIN.
Sem neni videt, tady jsou ia
|ko "a sv6tem. To uz slime To-
Inovy ruce zaborily Sc divo-
KEN objeti do Rulccinych zad
a horky dech obou splyva "
|plamennem polibeni.
"Pockejv" septa rozechve-
ina zena. pocket, az vecer!
Chtela jsem ii jen povedet, jak
je tam S tim," to ukazuje sme-
rem ke staveni, kde lezi jeji
muz souchotinaf.
Zvedave lpi T6na ma jejich
rtech.
"Pomalu rozhnfva," priduse
Inc, radostnym dsmevem sde-
Iluje Rulcka. "Uz nekasle!"
HASA vftezne a ruka il zado-
stive hladf zarudly, byci To-
ndv kirk. ia Sc ptala baby
Smejcky a Smejcka rozumne
mi vsechno vylozila. Povida:
lOubyte jsou oubyte, to Sc pill
ce vykaslou do zrnfcka. Do
kud kasle, to ma jeste kousek
Pile, ale jak prestane kaslat,
je po plicich a to nemdze tr-
vat ami ctrnact dnf."
~T6na mlci. Vice premysli,
nez mluvi a nechce mic u teto
veci prifikavat.
"T6no, milanku, ia uz bych
ra'dej nechtela byti ma svet6!"
najednou j slzavi HAS a telo
lii Inc k T6novi. "Kdyby ale
lspon pokojne lezel dal mi
Ipokoj! Ale on mne porad vola,
porad po mne satra. - T6no,
ach, jen kdyby uz byl konec!'
/ Tona opatrne septa: Gale
kdyz doktor porad rfka, re to
nejsou souchtiny! A povidal
uni, re Sc toho vykrisa, ze to
lie .jen namozenina!''
| t'Neni! Neni!" hlasite Sc roz
krikuje Rulcka a V ocich il svi
til tygri jiskry. "Baba Smejcka
rekla, ze. jsou to oubyte, ze ctr
nact dni uz nevydrzi, protoze
lprestal kaslat -"
| "Ja nevim -, nerozhodne
odpovida T6na.
"Ja bych to uz nevydrze-
Ia" naruzive dycha Rulcka.
|"Proc ia Sc mann skryvat Sc
svou laskou k tob6? Proc ia Sc
mann trapit $ neduzivcem, KITE
Try smrdi umrlcinou? Ty mic ne
|vis, ale kdybys vedel, jak mne
Hide pozoruji, jak jeho mama
ldenne tn We staveni spehuje a
Ijak mas diva pozoruje!"
/ "Pfece uz must umrit!' jak-
Isl mstive vykrikuje.
T6na pokoine Sc diva ma KY
lpici zenu. Rozumne hovofi
,,"Ja nevim jak povfdam.
lPrece jako pratelstvo jsem Sc
Iptal doktora doktor bez w.
|taeek, ze to nejsou souchotny,
ze mockrat mu poslouchal phi
ce, ale re to nejsou souchotiny,
re Sc toho vykrisa -"
| Rulcka ma zle oci. DUST il to
a obema rukama chyta T6ndv
kirk. Ami sc neohlizf, neciha-li
|nekde Rulcova mama. iVyrazi
hneviv6: "Kdyby neumrel, tax
bych skocila do rybnfka! To.
mo, milanku, ia 81 no vzala ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18

Slecna Eleanor Lopezova,
devatenactileta, jest tou nej-
mladsi divkou kdykoli zatce-
nou v Kalifornii pro holinkar-
|tvi. Byla zatcena federalnimi
zrizenci v San Francisco, a.
vsak tvrdi, ze jest nevinna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21

OUR ENTIRE SIX STORY BUHD IS COMPLETELY STOCKED WITH NEW STOCK OF FURNITURE
SUITES ND us COMPLETE NEW LIVING DOM SUITES NTM ENmoNN THE THOUSANDS OF ODD GIFT
CREATE HOME FURNISHING STORE O ARR CoRDLILYR vTED 20 COEN 10 THROUGH ALL 1T
WE GLAD 20 SHOW YOU HROUG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21

FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS aowDG F@ NEW COMPLETED BED DOM OUTFITS IS CONF
ISANDSo F oD GIFT PIECES AS WELL AB BEAUTIFUL RUGS AND FOOR COVERINGS ARE ASSEMBLED FOE Y
THROUGH ALI OF HE SIX DISPLAY FLOORS FEAST YOU'RE EYES, o. THE NEWEST AM BETn FURNTURE-Y 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21

Just the kind of desk you
would like for your living room.
80 in. wide with drawer fronts
and sides and plenty of room for
writing materials. Real Colon
ial reproduction. Actual value
$4,000.
, 1923-10-16
Indians Refuse to
Gipe Up Child to
Former Tribe

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Oct. 10
United PressEThe parental devo-
ton Of tho Indian is not to be tempt
ed by gold.
Consequently when Chief Two
Moon Meridas. travelling de luxe
with his Irish wife, secretary and
diamonds. representing himself as
a manufacturer and capitalist OF
Waterbury. Conn, came here in
obedience to the call of childhood
to visit his birthplace ut Fort Tot.
ten. established by tho Government
as headquarters for the Cut Head
Sioux. he found his tribesmen ready
to receive him as their own, but un.
willing to give one of their children
to raise.
The chief. whose arrival was
heralded by a telegram r~eserving
the best suite in the house" at a
local hotel. was forced to return TO
Connecticut. his mission unfulfflled.
He found no trace OF his parents
and he took back no copper-colored
Sioux boy.
But childhood memories were
awakened when he visited the In
dian farms where some log houses
and tepees still stand. and when
he met on the streets n buxom,
shawl-draped squaw with a papoose
on her back he always stopped to
talk to her in Sioux and to chuckle
the black-eyed baby.
According to his story, the chief
, 1923-10-16
Turn
Relief OUer to
Japs Saturday
BY JOHN GRArDENz

,eunited Press staff coTrespondent.)
MOSCOW By Mail to United
Press)ESenator la Toilette ana
members OF his party had a chance
to appraise the military strength of
Red Russia when with other Ameri.
cans visiting Moscow, the wisconsin
senator watched the graduation of
1900 young Russian "shave tails. :
The arerctsaz uaro ho,d g., ~. IT,.
, 1923-10-16
DENNIS SHEEDY
Of DENVER IS
CLAIMED TODAY
Pioneer Stockman, Bank
Official and Business
Man II at Death.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 1s-Dennis
Sheedy. n. widely known through
out the west in the early days. as a
cattleman and mine operator. and
later ms n banker in Denver and
president of the Denver Dry Goods
Company. died at his home early
this morning OF pneumonia. He
Is survived by his widow. formerly
Miss Theresa Burke, niece OF Bishop
Burke OF the Catholic diocese OF st.
Joseph, Missouri, and two daughters.
Mrs. Robert Livingston and Mrs. I.
Townsend Burden, both OF New
York City.
Mr.. Sheedy came to Denver at an
early age but after remaining here
n short time went TO Montana where
he engaged successfully in placer
mining. and other enterprises and in
his early twenties had acquired n
considerable fortune. Later he
went into stock raising on a large
scale and maintained great ranches
in Indian Territory, Texas, Nevada
Colorado and Nebraska.
In 1882 he again cnms to Denver
and acquired an interest in the Colo
RADIO National Bank. Of which he
was vice-president for many years.
He also was vice president of the
International Smelling Company of
New York. He was instrumental
in the organization OF the Globe
Smelling company here and served
as its president until 1t became n
part of the American Smelling and
Refining company.
, 1923-10-16
Drinking Record
Held by U. S. Is
Sought by Firms

CHICAGO, Omitted Press--"Fin-
land is the only country in the
world where there is rs much drunk
snness as there is in the United
States said DR.. Frederick A. Weis,
Copenhagen, speaking here.
Less drunkenress prevails in
countries under state monopoly than
in countries where prohibition Is the
law. he said.
There are no fishing smacks that
engage in fishing in this country
now-they all 'run booze as you call
IL. II secret drinking keeps on in
this country, all respect for law and
order will be lost.
There Is more whislkey snug
Cling into Norway. whore heavy al
cohollc drinks are barred. than any
other Of her sister nations. In Den
mark we have the cafe system.
where you drink with your meals
rather than drink 'healths.' Person
ally. I believe in the Danish plan
of running up liquor prices with
heavy taxation"
DIR. Wells is in this country study.
ing economic conditions.
, 1923-10-16
WELLS STORE
PACKED TODAY

A packed house greeted Prince
Lei LAM al the store of the Charles
e. Wells Music company, 232 East
Second street. when the great Haw-
allan tenor gave one OF his most In
teresting and probably the longest
program he has given in Casper.
In addition TO a series of solos that
could not keep from meeting with
the approval of his audience. the
Prince gave several Hawaiian songs
and also delivered a talk on Hnw-
allan music and Hhwniian customs.
The following ballads were sung
in the course of the program:
"Forgotten,'' IA Dream Garry
Me Back TO Old virginny." aloha"
MY Honolulu Hula Girl" "on the
Read to Mandalay," The song
aloha" was sung to the record on
the monograph.
l.. I. GuliclS. manager of the store
said this afternoon that one small
nd in the Tribune and n reading
notice had done the work Of getting
tho crowd there.
, 1923-10-16
BONUS, LIQUOR, SHIPPING and
KHAN PROBLEMS LOOM Big In
PLANS FOR COMING CONGRESS

tives among the visitors to Europe
this summer there will be oratory
enough on world affairs to fatten
the congressional directory.
Surveying the possibilities for
definite accomplishment in the com.
ing session one finds that all indica-
tons point to a grand carnival of
political discussion, and very little
accomplishment.
What Must Be Done.
The appropriation bills must be
passed by June 80 next or present
appropriations continued so that the
government departments may con-
tinue to function The immigration
law must be extended or a new one
passed. A few other matters must
be attended to. Everything must
be done by carly June. because the
national conventions of the Repub.
licans and Democrats are due.
Nothing much Will be stirring
sounds like a long time and much
can happen. But experience with
past congresses leads observers here
to believe that with the tremendous
issue impending of whether Demo-
crat or Republican or somebody
else shall have control OF the gov
eminent for the ensuing four years
IN the White House. and two years
in congress, politics will be not only
a brake upon speedy action. but n
veritable stumbling block in the
path of any action at all on most
questions.
, 1923-10-16
Stokes HYUST
GO ON Stand
IN Big trial

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s,-w. q. D.
Stokes. wealthy hotel proprietor to-
day was called as a witness in the
trial OF his suit for divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes.
He was called upon by Samuel
Untermyer. defense counsel to SUBJ
NIT all of the statements OF AMI
davits made by his witnesses. He
contradicted testimony of Miss Anna
Mcintosh. negress substitute maid
in the apartment OF Edgar T. wal
lace. chief correspondent. in which
she repudlated n statement she was
alleged to have made under oath
and to have submitted to his attor-
neys. Mr.. Stokes said Miss Nc
Iptosh had made the statement she
disclaimed and declared that to the
best OF his knowledge it was tho
only one she had made.
, 1923-10-16
Luxury Tax in
French Nation
Peculiar Bird
BY JOHN O.BRIEN


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Ry Mail to United Press)
What is Luxurious living?'
President MIillerand has Just sign
ed a decree which explains at least
he tax collectors Views on thu sub
ject as far as Inhabitants of France
are concerned. 1t has to do with
what is known as the luxury tax"
We'll. to come down to details,
you are Giving in luxury" IL you eat
truffles, although your next door
neighbor. who stuffs himself with
oysters and Holsters. in set down as
an ordinary citizen. exempt from
the special impost. You may keep a
menagerie of bears, wolves. tigers.
elephants. ringtaile6, monkeys and
giant rhinoceri and got away with
1t, but look out for tho tax collector
If you happen to have n parrot IA
male) rs a pet. The parrots wife
will pass. but not the bird himself.
Then look to your taste in Jewell
ryl You can wear a silver or nickel
watch or a gold ring. but you'll be
taxed II you wear a gold or platin-
UNI timepiece. When you order a
plano order a "Baby Grand" The
other is taxed as are the modest
monograph and the either and the
Lutte.
As for clothes. you are permitted
to buy n hat for 81 and pay your
wife's millinery bill as high as s6.25.
Your suit may cost as much as 500
and YOUR wife's or mother-in-law's
SSs. Thor "nighties" must not ex-
coed s6.s5. You can go as far as $40
for your pajamas though.
Finally, when you r giving In
structions for your funeral. tell 'em
not to rpend more than $40 for flow
ers. Otherwise your heirs will feel
tho heavy hand of the tax collector.
, 1923-10-16
CAS- POISONING,
JURY'S VERDICT

An inquest into the death of Ran
som D. Howard, who was fClnd
dead In his room yesterday morn
ing, resulted in the verdict that the
deceased had come to his death by
accidental gas poisoning. The jury
was composed OF Charles II. Lilly,
J. ]. IaVGle. and s. e. Moore. The
same men were retained by Justice
Henry F. Brennan 10 sit in the in
quest Of Lee weathers. who appar-
emily committed suicide last night.
The inquest into the death OF Wealth
ers was to be opened Mt 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
No inquest was held in the death
of Mrs. Vernon Sundwell anG her
child who were found dead from gas
poisoning carly Sunday morning.
An autopsy only was held, the re-
mains being shipped to Denver last
night.
, 1923-10-16
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
Copyright, 1923, by United Press

N>"Ps'ishts Ao-of ny thittu IrtsSJ
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-funited
Press.)ECongress peers with un.
easiness at some of the controversial
questions it must wrcstle with this
year.
The x. X. *. issue will come up.
Investigations are to be demanded
of this, that and the other phase
of the X. k K. issue. 1t may fig
uye in an attempt to keep Earle
Mayfeld from being seated as n
senator from Texas. The prospect
that this Will be injected into n
crowded session. on the eve of n
carapaign, is not relished. But some
body will start It, and then some
body else will keep It alive, and 1t
will plague legislators all session
and beyond into the campaign.
There win be q demand for an
inquiry about Muscle Shoals-why
the war department sold the Gorgas
plant to tho Alabama Power com
pany; whether Secretary Weeks was
so powerless as he claimed to be, or
whether he didn't have the power
company in his control under a con
tract which some claim was over
looked.
Refuses TO Tell Price.
Sale of shipping board vessels to
the Dollar steamship interests will
turn the searchlight on the shipping
board again. A scandal is scented
there by some legislators because
the shipping board. in conformity
with n policy to which 1t has
adhered. refuses to tell the price
Dollar paid.
Prohibition enforcement and at
tempts to get the volstead law
amended will also trouble some.
Moral issues like prohibition always
cause grief to some politicians.
The soldier bonus, for which some
men will have to vote who Will be
beaten unlnss they get taxes reduced
or help the farmer or provide a new
postoffice for the home towns. but
who must vote for the bonus to get
these other things in return. will
again be among the early arrivals
on the Legislative calendar.
Then there is the international
issue-the world court and possibly
Americas position II to acceptance
OF an invitation into an European
debt conference. With fourteen
senator's and score of representa-
, 1923-10-16
SETS COURSE m EMPLOYMENT

NEW YORK. United Press.H
New York university has this year
installed a new course on labor and
employment. ]. d. Hackett. who is
designated by the management as
IAN experienced consuitant on la
Dor problems for many manufac.
t%urers," will be in charge of the
course. Hackett says that education
Of the employer is the only insurance
against continued labor disturb-
ances.
, 1923-10-16
.BRUNER IS FOUND NOT
GUILTY IN JURY TRIAL

G. T. Bruner. who was tried this
morning in the district court for
possession OF liquor and maintain
ing n nuisance, was found not guilty
by the jury his afternoon. He was
arrested the evening Of last Dec
Grafton day in a raid on a shack
on North Ash street.
The case against Joe T. Rohm,
who was arrested at the same time
was dismissed.
, 1923-10-16

now a manufacturer of patent med
icines in Waterbury. was taxed
from Fort Totten when 10 years o.
age by George Huber. tourist and
member of German royalty. sinca
then he has been in Germany. Rome!
India. Australia and other parts
of the world. His wife was Miss
Nugent of Philadelphia.
He carried what he claimed wer.
letters from Governor Charles A.
Templeton of Connecticut and May,
or William Dever Of Chicago.
, 1923-10-16

mine whether he belonged to the
Ku Kux Khan and authorizing the
summary expulsion OF all members
found TO be klansmen probably will
come up for consideration of that
body at its next session Wednesday.
, 1923-10-16
KHAN MEMBERS I'm OKLAHOMA
HOUSE MAY BE EXPOSED, Said

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 16-By
The Associated Press5A resolution
providing for an Investigation Of
every member OF the lower house Of
the Oklahoma legislature to deter.
, 1923-10-16
AUTOMOBILE Inspector
RETURNS TO COUNTY

Warren Daley. state automobile
inspector. arrived In Casper this
morning following a months work
in Campbell. Weston and Crook
counties. He will be here for some
time and any car owner wishing
to stra!ghten out bills of sale and
assignments or to obtain licenses.
may see him at the sherihf's office.
, 1923-10-16

r. L. Craft. automobile insurance
adJuster. is in the city from Denver,
having arrived this morning.
, 1923-10-16

Jeremiah Mahoney is IN the city
for a few days attending TO bust
ness affairs and visiting with his
family.
, 1923-10-16
late FLASHES

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-Armed men
to-day held UP Carmine Darengela
IN the heart OF the busy warehouse
section and forced him to abandon
TO them a truck loaded with $50, 900
worth OF silk.
, 1923-10-16

Lnundries are unknown in China.
This is strange when It is considered
that an overwhelming proportion OF
the Chinese in America are engaged
in laundry work.
, 1923-10-16

Warren Daley. state automobile
license inspector. is here on business
from Worland.
, 1923-10-16

=. c. Skinner. purchasing agent
for the Producers and Refners cor
poration, is in the city from Denver.
, 1923-10-16

The st, Lawrence river discharges
1000. 600 cubic feet of water per sec.
ond. n
, 1923-10-16

SAN BERNARDINo. Calf, Oct
16-Robert +. Sanders, 20. one OF
the three youths arrested yesterday
at Ludlow on the Mojave desert
while driving the car of Police Off
Ger d. II. Crowther of Salt Lake
city, found shot through the head
Sunday by the Jordan river. Utah.
confessed today that he murdered
the policeman after the latter had
befriended him, according to a state.
ment by the sheriff's office.
, 1923-10-16

C. w. Charleson is a Lincoln,
Neb.. business caller here for a
short time.
, 1923-10-16

George Vance is spending a short
time in Parkerton on business today.
, 1923-10-16

CHEYENNE. Wye, Oct. 1s-In-
formation received Mt the local air
mail field this afternoon was to the
effect that James j. Davis. secretary
of labor. would reach Rock Springs
wyoming this evening on the reg
ular mail airplane. take tho train
there for Cheyenne. and leave by
plane for Chicago early Wednesday
morning. Secretary Davis is hur-
rying east from San Francisco to
meet David Lloyd George in Chicago.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16-An In
vestigation was instituted today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to determine whether present
rates on grain and grain products
are justifiable.
LONDON. Oct. 16-ByThe Asso-
cinted Press)GIn Difference to Eng
lish sentiment, DR.. Thornwell ia.
cobs has decided to withdraw the
request of Ogelthorp University that
the body of James E. Ogelthory,
founder of Georgia, be transferred
to the proposed shrine on the Camp
us of the University in Atlanta.
, 1923-10-16
Fyolusive Photograph

Miss Almira Rockeselierl
daughter OF Mrs. w. a,
Rockefeller. is rarely photo
graphcd ut a public event
The photographer caught
her. though on a new polo
field at Greenwich, Conn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-12
TINPANOGOS CAVE Ma
TTG~xr HnNI~arE<-T

Our superstitions and horrors
OF the lower regions need no
longer haunt US. The secrets of
the inside of the earth were won
derfully and beautifully revealed
by the recent discovery of Tim
panogos Cave, American Fork
Canyon, Utah.
In 1915 a miner while prospec-
ting among the precipitous
lodges of American Fork Can
yon, was startled by the cry Of
his son. The boy, climbing
along cliff, felt the loose rock
give way and found himself en-
quilted in a small dark cavern
The miner investigated and later
with candles slid down long
chute just large enough to allow
passage Of person PROSTATE
He entered a maze of cayerns
with many confusing and puz-
cling openings. The beauty and
uniqueness of the care soon be-
came apparent and he immedi-
ately located it as a mining
claim, proposing to keep it Sc
cret and later extract and sell
the fantastic formations.
The secret was well guarded
for 5 years. In 1921, however,
due to reI@rks dropped unwit-
dngly by members of his family
rumors circulated about this
wonderful cave. Yearl ManwiH,
the son of former Forest Ran
ger, found the entrance care
fully concealed so that an un-
suspecting searcher could not
have detected its presence. A
few days later he conducted the
Alpine Mt. Club On an eIplor-
ing expedition They unwound
twine as they progressed thru
the corridors, to facilitate find
ing the way back The intense
darkness together with the nu-
merous caverns added = to the
confusion Of one headed any
where in particular. On the same
day, Forest Ranger West and
Supervisor Mann of the Wasatch
National Forest, following the
meeger clues obtained from the
rumors. found the cave with the
Hanwill party in it They i'm
mediately set it aside as a Pub
lie Service Site, thus preserving
1t for public enjoyment for all
time TO come. The mining claims
were Investigated and found in
valid.
A guard was stationed at the
entrance to keep all people out
until they could be conducted
through safely and without in
jury to the cave. Within a year
the local people cooperating with
the Forest Service. built a trail
installed electric lights with
powerful refectors. built beau
tibuI trail through the cliffs and
evergreens. made a camp and
picnic ground and opened il to
the public Over 10000 people
visited it last year.
Automobiles are parked at the
picnic grounds below the cave.
The remainder Of the trip is
made on foot up the mile of trail
winding up through the cliffs
and frs with an easy grade
The impressions received by
a visit to the cave may best be p
expressed in the words of little
old lady, 81 years old who re-
peatedly remarked. "0H MY
GRACIOUS ME ALL OVER: to
think | have lived so long and
never seen anything SO wonder
full"
The Cave has recently been
created National Monument by
of President Hard
ing and the attendance this year
is greater than ever. Thous-
ands go in their private cars and
a stage now leaves Salt Lake.
Informa tion on the cave can be
obtained from the Z. s. Forest
Service at PIG Federal Bldg,
Salt Lake City.
, 1923-08-15

port duty imposed or sugar m%anufactur-
ed in this island is denounced as IN,
American, etc, we are of course forced
to admit that the arrangement is slnRu-
lar and has probably, like other mats
ters needing the attention OF Con
gress, simply been overlooked. The
d~psirability Of removing every pos
sible impeachment to the thorough
americanization of the islands requires
no comment and it is believed that this
matter should be represented by the
proper authorities for early amendment.
The fact that the / lands revenues are
small is no good reason for Ieyyirg IN
irregular tax, and there appears 10 be
nothing more to justify an export ipty
on St. Croix products to the United
States than for an import duty III like
manner. and yet the latter was removed
simultaneously wi1h,the American occu'
patton in 1917. AS a fact the import
duty could better be borne since this
falls on the masses generally while the
export tax strikes direcrlv at a struggling
industry already greatly handicapped.
1t is understood that in Porto Rico cane
imported from Santo Domingo is convert
ed into sugar which enters the States
free, despite its foreign base.