davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03

More than any other tractor the new John
Deere 1920" Diesel fills the bill for big
tractor power coupled with amazingly low
operating costs It's 5-6 plow power handles
biq-capacity equipment greatly increasing
your daily work output and saves time on
every lob. AS for economy. this new 1920"
features the same outstanding engine that
enabled the "8O' Diesel TO set a new fuel
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03

Alters camp dates start June ~
and June 80 at Kings Lake. Kids,
Join All and get wet. !.
This week has been designated
by the u. S. Department Of Agri-
culture as Milk and Dairy Pro-
ducts Week.
Do you get enough milk? Here
are the amounts recommended
BY nutritionists:
Children: IL pint to l quart
Teenagers: l quart or more
Adults: ] pint or more
Expectant mothers: ! quart or
more
Nursing mothers: ~ quart or
more
Recipes and bulletins On use
of milk and dairy products may
be. secured without charge at the
local Extension Service office IN
the Legion building.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03

economy record at Lincoln, Nebraska.
With such ultra-modern features as Ad-
vanced-Powe Steering new Custom Powr-
Troll with one or two hydraulic remote cylin-
ders new Independent Power Take-OH, and
new Float-Ride Seat there's genuine pleasure
IN operating al 800" Stop il soon, and
arrange to drive a new John Deere 800
Diesel Tractor
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03
coNSULTANT HERE FOR
HEALTH COUNCIL MEET

Dorothy I. Craig, EdUCat1UlIaI
consultant with the Alaska De-
partmnt of Health, will be q
guest at the Valley Health Coun-
ell meeting this evening. It is
hoped that representatives from
all valley organizations will at
tend the meeting which begins
at pm.
, 1958-07-09
THE YOUNG LIONS"

THE YOUNG LIONS"
from the Novel they are all
talking about
Marion Brando, Montgomery Cliff,
Dean Martin, Hope Lange,
Arthur Franz, Barbara Rush
A thrilling tale of Men their
Women their Destiny!
It's Superior Dramatic
Entertainment I!
Admission TO All Performances:
SIS cents and rs cents
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-09

There is IN ca f....t.o ti.2t cnoc
4 group Of Soopio c.lne % lke
sun and said, 'Sun, there is a
pIaca of midnight Carkness On
the earth where it is lark q
hours a day"
Tie sun answered, II will go
and search for it." Ind so tho
sun searched and searched but
could not find it. No wonder!
There can be no darkness where
the sun Is.
Turn on a light in a room. and
instantly the Carl noss is gona.
Turn OF the light and immedi-
ately the darkness returns. Why
Is this? 1t is because light is
dominant over darkness. It is
dominant just as long as you
keep it in control. In the same
way, faith and right believing
are dominant over fear.
Second, Identity It's t!iinu or
thlngs you fear. When you bring
them out into the open, your
faith can deal with them. Just
to call the fear by it's name will
help. It is like an insect .hiusag
under a fiat rock. Lift the rock,
expose the insect and 1t fees.
Now take the cover of the thing
you fear and you will be amazed
to see that 1t Is not as bad as
you imagined.
Face your fears before they
grow larger. The mask Of mys.
terry adds only to their control.
over you.
Third, practice the power Of
your faith In God daily. (This is
the recommendation Of Jesus
himself. His own secret Of hap.
pinness was, fear not--only be.
heve!) You will be then I'm the
right frame Of mind and spirit to
courageously and intelligently
deal with fear.
-A=
, 1958-07-09

This Litter came to my doaE a
siIort while ago. 1t VT fc2.n g
young woman, Miss M. r. OF
Rockford, Illinois:
1T is hard for me to explain
the terrible fear that has tor.
mented me all of my life. AS a
child / was afraid to be around
people. When / had to go to
school 1t was torture for me
Through all my school years l
never associated nor played with
the other pupils. l would often
cry because | felt so depressed
and lonely.
This anfliction has made my
life miserable and unhappy.
my sister recently said, Your
tear is an ailment. You should be
prayed for and delivered from
it, Is it possible that ! can be
set free?"
There are many who read
this column who also suffer from
the awful malady OF fear. l wish
to discuss. with this young
woman and each Of you, Gods
Three Ways To Stop Being
Afraid"
What do you fear? Is 1t death,
poverty, failure, criticism, sick
ness? Do you fear hurt or be-
trayal by your friends; are you
afraid OF old age? II fear pos
sesses you, and you are unable
to sleep or rest. you must realize
that your unhappy attitude is
caused by your wrong believing.
But God has q remedy. You
can be totally free Of fear. How?
First, put your faith In control
OF your life. Know this: It IL
possible to live completely with.
out fear because it is possible
for US to believe right at all
times.
, 1958-07-09
N NOTICE

All interested persons please
take notice that the Annual
Bar Examination will be held
in St. Thomas at the District
Court Building on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 8, 1858. Candi-
dates for this Examination
shall notify the District Court
Clerk, on or before July 81,
1858, of their intention to sit.
Dated July 7, 1858.
M A. BoUGH.
Chairman
V. |. Bar Examination
Committee
9-16-23-3O
, 1958-07-09
Card Of ThGnks

s
The daughter, grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren
of Mrs. Rebecca Williams,
wish to thank all persons who
expressed sympathy and as
sisted them in any way in
their recent bereavement. 1t
was a manifestation Of regard
for their beloved which they
appreciated greatly.
The Family
, 1958-07-09
GOVERNOR

the Department, when Mrs.
Proudfoot was his immediate
assistant. That early activity,
with a staff of only 2 persons,
has grown. to be one of our
major Departments with Of
fees at Charlotte Amalie, at
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted and at Coral Bay, Saint
John, and a staff totaling over
seventy.
In a later issue Of this paper,
we will carry the text of the
testimonial presented by DR..
Rernn to Mrs. Proudfoot, and
a report on the remarks by the
Governor and other distin-
guished guests.
, 1958-07-09
JAMAICAN

declared, are not beyond solu-
ton if they are tackled in the
right spirit,
Mr.. Foreman also stressed
the Importance Of soil conser-
walton, since the island has not
the mineral wealth of either
Jamaica or Trinidad. The main
source Of wealth in st. Lucia,
he said, is the Soil, and steps
should be taken at once that
no more of it is wasted and
lost.
, 1958-07-09
Card of ThGnks

We wish to thank all per
sons for their expressions Of
sympathy during the illness
and upon death of our beloved
%godmother Margret Martin.
Mercedes Jackson
Elizabeth Benjamin
Emanus Christian
, 1958-07-09

This Litter came to my docL a
silort while ago. 1t VT fc2.n g
young woman, Miss M. r. OF
Rockford. Illinois:
, 1958-07-09
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT -.
bassy today where they will
remain until Friday.
Yesterday the President also
visited the home Of Prime
Minister Diefenbaker where
they had their first informal
talks.
, 1958-07-09
and FRIDAY
Paramount Pictures presents
N Vista Vision and Technicolor
THE MOUNTAIN"

Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner,
Claire Trevor
The Mountain! where you'll
be part of an exciting experience
IN suspense I! The Mountain
where you'll climb with two
brothers, one like Cain, the other
like Abel-one good, one evil, in
search of a wreckage of a giant
Airliner at the Summit !! The
Mountain where you'll live
amid the scope, the splendor . +.
The full majesty of the Alps! !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-09
LATEST NEWS
8 u n D A Y

at 500 I'm,
$40 pm Regular Admission
1et Feature:
Fox: APACHE WARRIORS"
2rd Feature:
MART: LUCKY LoosERs"
Also Puerto Rico News
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-09

SG030DgD
W E D N E S D A Y
Al 500 and 8:30 ON
Big Double Feature Day !!

Big Double Feature Day u
~ Nh !
Columbia Pictures presents:
RUMBLE ON THE DOCKS"
James Barren, Freddie Bell and
Ills Bell Boys. Michael Granger
H;t No. 2
Goth Century Fox presents:
SHE DEVIL"
Marie Blanchard, Jack Kelly,
Albert Decker
The female Monster!!! They Great
ed an inhuman being, w h
destroyed everything she touched
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-07-09

{ /. ABUNDANT LIFE
81 GRAIL E0DESTo
r . 3 ( I )

conc T.:2EE E...:s s sc: -.!:a LTD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

7-Sunday Motinee.
IA Hours. underworld Seon-
DOL" A bio city scondol is
exposed. Philip Reed. Hilary
Brooke.
$3.50
4-Look Here. Interviews.
Mortin Aoronsky will interview
Som Roybun
Sport That Built q City.
The manufacturing OF clocks and
wotches and their role in world
trode.
9-The Lost Word. Ponel.
Guests: Max lenneF. columnist;
Moy MeCorthY, novelist.
400
4-To Be Announced.
5-Rk0 Attraction. Movie.
IA Hours. "eocheIor and the
Bobby Soxer." lS47. Cary 6foni.
Shirley Temple
9-Faee the Nation.
AIS
4-Pro Bowl Game. Color.
The Eostern and Western siors
OF the National Leooue, Los
Angeles Coliseum.
4:3o
7-PouI Winehell Show.
Storrino pouI WincheIi. Jerry
Mahoney. Milton De Luoo and
orchestra.
9-World News Roundup.
500
7-Toles Of Texos Ronsevs.
Singing on the Troll" willard
Porker stors.
9-Stcte Of the Union.
Discussion proorom.
$50
5-Life With Elizabeth.
Comedy series with Betty White
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
THE Trouble OF TyleNille "
Clayton Moore.
9-Bing and His Friends.
Ia Hours. Bino and kathryn
Gront will be the hosts OF the
l7ih onnuoI Bino Crosby Mo-
tionol Pro-Amoteur Golf Chom-
pionships; with on-the-spoi COW
erooe by Tom Harmon and Gil
Sirotton. Guests: Fred MocMuf-
roy, Robert Sterling. Fred Worino.
Howard Keel, Dennis Moroon.
Forrest Tucker. Buddy Rogers.
Gordon MocRoe. Bob Crosby. Bob
Lemon, ond nonY others. John
Dolly is moster of ceremonies
live from Pebble Beech. Colif.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

o:3U
4-0uilcok. Huntley.
Pro football may pre-empt time.
5-Week in Review. News.
Kenyon Edwords reviews the news.
7-Dr. Christian. Dromo.
Or, Chrisfion tries 10 reoson with
O knife welding man whose blood
con sove o little boys life.
TOO
Any Friend Flieka. Color.
5-Embossy Row.
JOCK Laurence interviews Soleh
Al Sholfon, Soudi Afobion Min
lister.
7-You Asked for u.
Two more "Tv Editors Choices"
The Senoritos Sponish Drill
Team OF 0ilroy. COLT; o visit
70 Rone's Trevi fountoin: the
Fobulous Sweet pototo ployer.
Rolph Peers Of Atomic. lowo.
9-Lossie. Dron1o.
Jimmy and Scott decide to 90
into the live bolt business. Jon
Provost stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Program Listings

7-Svnday Matinee.
IA Hours. Underworld Scon-
dol" A bio City scondol is
exposed. Philip Reed. Hilary
Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
SUNDAY

continued From Preceding Page
loo
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
UNITED Stotes Policy Toword
the Communist Empire" Repre-
sentotive MichoeI A.. Feiohon,
Chohes J. kersien.
7-CelebFity Porode.
Joseph McCoffrey interviews Rep
Fesentotive John Mccormack.
9-City Side. Interview.
Representatives De Witt S. Hyde
and Richord E. Lonktord.
I:30
5-Feoturette. Sothern.
7-coIIese News Conference.
Republican National Choirnnon
Meode Alcorn will be interviewed.
9-Sundoy TheateT. Movie
z Hours. "Without Love" i945.
Spencer Trocy. kothorine Hep
burn. Lucille Boil.
las
5-Steel Workers Meeting.
200
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
Friendships" will be the topic OF
o junior high school panel.
.5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. Riders Of the
Ronoe." lo4o. Tim Holt.
7-Chempionship Bowling.
Dick Hoover vs.. Bill LilIord.
2:30
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
A filmed interview with Wondo
Londowsko, horpsichordist. Ire
peot.D
500
4-Youth Wonts 10 Know.
Senator Kod Mundt, Republican
Of South Dokoto.
80
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
O'ROURKE PRAISES
GONZALO FAcIO FOR
DISARMAMENT IDEA

WASHINGTON, (UP). - John
R. O'Rourke, President Of the
Inter American Press Association
QAPA), highly praises Gonzalo
Facio, outgoing Costa Rican Am
bassador, for his proposal for dis
armament of the Latin American
countries, to devote a greater
amount of funds to productive
work.
Facio submitted the proposal to
to the Organization of American
States (OAS) early this year. The
GAS Council decided to debate
the matter later.
O'Rourke, in an article under
his byline in the editorial page
of the Washington Daily News, of
which he is Editor, expresses re-
greet that the GAS did not consi-
der the proposal. He predicts,
however, that the idea will not
be abandoned.
Sooner or later-he writes
enough men of good will will
agree that it is a good idea, worthy
of acting upon. When that hap
pens, it will be economically pos
sible to realize hundreds of pro-
jects from TERRA del Fuego to
the Rio Grande. Perhaps the great
majority of those who will pene-
fit will never know who Mr.. Facio
is"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
Import Tariff Increase on Lead
and Zinc Will Ruin Good Friends.
Of the U. s., Businessman States

NEW YORK, (UP). - Robert
P. Koenig, President of the Cerro
de Pasco Corporation, emphasized
that half of the Tariff Commits
sion members are opposed to an
increase of tariff duties on lead
and zinc as well as to the ~restric-
ton on import of these metals by
establishing a quota system.
Referring to the commission re-
commentators Koenig said that
the most important point of those
recommendations sis that it re-
veals the conflict and diversity of
opinions among their members.
The President of Cerro de Pasco
says that this fact confirms his
opinion that the lead and zinc pro-
blem cannot be adequately solved
by the imposition of tariffs and
quotas.
From the six members of the
commission, Brossard, its Presi-
dent, and two others, Talbot and
Schreibor, Koenig said, favor this.
The other three, Sutton, Jones and
Bowling, r opposed to it.
Koenig said that "the only point
of agreement among the members
of the commission is that the i'm
port of lead and zinc represents
a source of competition for the
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
EDITORIAL
PERSONALITIES

Now that the Vice PreSidente of the United States,
Mr. Richard Nixon, is leaving on a tour of several Latin
American countries, it is OppOrtune to recall what we have
aredy said on similar occasions, regarding the manner
In which some unpopular governments deliberately isolate
foreign important persons who visit the Nation, in order
TO prevent them from learning about the political problems
OF the country, as they are understood and suffered by the
people.
Democratic governments take advantage of visits by
hlgh officials from other countries to inform and fami-
Larlze them, even it only at a glance, with the most i'm.
pOrtant aspects of national life. Those governments, of
course, are not interested in hiding anything that funda.
mentally could embarraS them or disclose that they are
a mOckery OF democracy, are very much interested in plae.
ing a curtain of bayOnetS and of protocol ceremonies
between the visitors and the people.
With an inSiStence worthy of a better cause, and some
times even with lack of ability, the anti-demOcratic gov.
ernmentS surround all high ranking official visitors, i'm
and perhaps absurd demonstrations of alleged apprecia.
ton, which have the only objective of isOIating them from
Ine rest OF the country, because to those parties, those
ceremonies, only those invited by the Government attend,
In that manner, the hierarchS of the regime are able to
impose upon the visitor the kind of political persons with
whom they can mix during their stay in national territory.
That is aimed, naturally, at giving the foreign official an
impression almost never achieved that the Govern.
ment enjoys a maximum of popular support, in accordance
with what the spokesman and complies of the Govern.
ment tell them.
These official maneuverS, which develop behind pro.
VcOl programs, weaken in great part the effectiveness of
those visits of good will and Impeachment. because the
officials making them should be able to know the view.
points of the Government, as we'll as that of all shades of
public opinion in the nation, since the people, on final
analysis, are OF the greatest interest i'm any permanent
picture OF international politics. Much better than knowino
what a Government thinks and feels, is to know and
understand What the people think and feel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
Vice President Nixon, a Large
u. 5. Delegation, Leave Today To
Attend Frondizi's Inauguration

WASHINGTON, April rs (UP).
= Vice president, Richard Nixon,
who is leaving tomorrow for South
America, visited President Essen
hover and posed for the photo
graphers pointing at a globe his
itinerary.
Eisenhower entrusted to Nixon
his representation in the inaugu-
ration ceremonies Of Argentina's
President-eleet, DR.. Arturo From
dizi. Attending will be some other
Presidential representatives, whose
names are: Willard Beaulac, U. S.
Ambassador at Argentina; Roy Ru-
bottom, Assistant Secretary of
State for Latin American Affairs;
William Ewing, President of the
Administrative Board of Alexan-
der Smith Inc; Allan Ryan, Pre-
sident Of the Board of Directors
Of Royal MeBee Corp; James
McBee Corp; James Smith, Di-
rector of international Coopera-
ton Administration; and Samuel
Waugh, President of the Export
Import Bank.
The State Department has ap-
pointed the following members of
the American delegation: Repre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
LIeros Camurqo
Agrees TO run
for President

BOGOTA, April Is. -(UP).-
Liberal ex-President Alberto Lie
ras Camargo announced he has
agreed to accept the Liberal-Con
sentative nomination for Presi-
dent in the May 4 election.
Lleras' announcement e d e d
weeks Of uncertainty as to who
would be Colombia's next Presi-
dent. Since the Liberal leader is
backed by both of the country's
major political parties, he is GER
tain to be elected.
The announcement Of Lleras'
acceptance resulted Immediately
in great demonstrations in this
capital, joyfully supporting him.
Automobiles 'improvised a parade,
and enormous crowds gathered,
shouting their approval. Scenes of
joy, similar to those of May 10,
1857, the dictatorship of General
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla was ousted,
took place in the streets of Bogota.
Lleras Camargo, who is we'll
known in Washington official cir
Giles, where he won many friends
and distinguished himself as Sc
cretary General of the Organiza-
ton of American States, had re-
Gently insisted that the Conserva-
tive Party, widely divided, should
unite and appoint a candidate &C.
ceptable to both parties, to be the
first President of the Republic in
accordance with the 12-year BIZ
partisan agreement, in which the
first President was to be a conser-
vative. Until the last moment, Lie
ras Camargo insisted that the
agreement should be respected
and refused to accept the nomina-
ton, which is equivalent TO elee-
ton.
Laureano Gomez, head Of the
faction which obtained the grea-
test number of conservative votes
in the congressional elections, on
different occasions insisted that
Lleras should be the Candidate,
and supported him with great in
Sistence.
On April Is, a group of promi-
nent men of both parties register
ed DR.. Lleras' name in Medellin
as candidate for President. The
group included politicians, bust
nessmen, labor leaders, etc. Mean
while, a similar group in Bogota
was signing a statement support
ing Lleras' candidaeya in andvance
of a general movement in favor
of the liberal leader, ex-President
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
IN CREDITS
FOR LATIN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, (UP). - The
Commerce Department announced
that there was a substantial in
crease in United States govern
ment total assistance to the Latin
American Republics during 1857
in the form of grants and credits.
The Department in an annual
survey of governmental foreign
assistance est m that net
grants and credit assistance to the
other American Republics in 1857
was $3.50, 600, 900 compared with
S212, OO0, 900 in 1855. met" means
excess of loans and credits over
the repayments made during the
year.
Grants and credits to Latin
America for non-military purposes
in 1857 were $271,000,0 900 in 1857
against S155. 100000 il 1856.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
Lanica Air|ines C4A Plane Stolen
From Miami International Airport

Rodez said he had asked local
authorities and the FBI to investi-
gate. FBI agent in charge John
Williams said his officers were
checking to see if they have ju.
risdiction in the case.
Rodez said he could not specu-
late who might have taken the
plane on the unauthorized flight.
He said he had no indication that
it might have been Cuban rebels
grabbing the plane for Fidel Cas-
tro forces in Oriente Province of
Cuba.
Several Cuban rebels have been
arrested and thousands of rounds
of ammunition and weapons seized
here during the past two years
before they could be struggled to
the Castro forces.
Rodez said he had checked Ma.
nagua and the plane had not ar
rived there. It's about a five and
one-half hour flight from Miami
to Managua.
He said the load of cargo did
not include anything very valu-
able".
The plane normally carries a
crew of two. But there was no in
dication of whether one or more
persons were aboard the plane
when it left. .
w. T. norton of the Airport Po-
lice said the plane hijackers forg-
ed the regular Lanica crews
names with the dispatchers at the
airport and took off with no one
suspecting anything was wrong
until the regular crew showed up.
A night Waterman for the Flo
rida Freight Terminals and the dis.
patchers saw the hijackers and re-
ported they Cooked like Latin
Americans, Norton said the wit
nesses could not say If they were
Cubans. @1fe
The plane was parked IN TIE
northwest cargo area ct the haigg
Mari airport
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
Dutch Economic Mission Going TO
Mexico TO Promote Trade Increase

vestments there and will try to in
terest Mexico to increase her i'm
ports Of public works materials.
Three out of the IA members form
ing the mission are directors of
important banks in Holland, and
another, Professor Jan j. Janrath,
is a member of the most impor-
tant engineering concern of the
country.
Other members of the mission
are: DIR. Johannes P. BANNER, Di-
rector of the International Coun-
selling Technical Office Of the For
eign Ministry; and DR.. Bernard
Geveke, Director Of the Informa-
ton Department of the Finance
Ministry Affairs.
The Commercial Attache to the
Dutch Embassy at Mexico, Tjeerd
Meurs, will join the mission upon
its arrival.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26

culture. The remaining funds will
be used to carry forward the same
type of work.
HEALTH CENTER
GUATEMALA - President Ydf-
goras Fuentes dedicated a new
health center in the town of Ye-
pocapa, department of Climatic
mango. The center is another link
in the chain of such establish
iments which the government is
building troughtout the country.
BANK CREDITS
GUATEMALA - Bank credits
to private enterprise during 1857
topped $57.8 million, according to
a report released by tie Superin-
tendent of Banks. Compared with
the figures for 1856, there was
an increase of $3.4 million in loans
for agriculture and cattle-raising;
81 million in loans for mining and
industry in general and of SIC
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26

THE HAGUE Cup. - A mis-
sion will go to Mexico at the
end of this month with the pur-
pose to explore the possibilities to
increase the export of industrial
Dutch products to that country.
This mission, composed of gov
eminent officials and representa-.
tives of private firms, will leave
Holland Apr. IS, upon invitation
of the Mexican government and
will stay there for II days. The
MISSIONS purpose it to Strengthen
the Dutch Mexican commercial re-
lations".
Mexican imports Of Dutch pro.
ducts have been steady for the
last four years. During 1856 and
1857 they amounted to approx
mateiy $4,000, 900. Dutch exports
to Mexico have been increasing
every year, having gone up from
Sc, ZOO, 900 in 1854 to $8,000,0 900
in 1857.
The principal product that Hol-
land imports from Mexico is lead,
which amounted to $4,500,000 in
1857.
The total of trade between both
countries during the last four
years were: Mexican imports from
Holland: $11, OOO, 900 in 1854; SILL.
$50, 900 in 1865; and $11, 900, 600
in 1856 and 1857. Dutch exports
to Mexico: SIS, SOC, 900 in 1854; S..
O0O, 900 in 1855, S6, 5O0,OOo in 1856;
and 5000, 900 in 1857.
The aim of the commercial mis-
sion visiting Mexico, beside the
purpose of Holland to increase her
exports to that country and others
of her increasing Industrial pro.
duction, the Dutch are very much
interested in increasing their in