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Show I"1' Brnckart's Washington Digest Restore Jobs by Helping in Sale Of Products of Farm and Factory That jh Philosophy of Head of Export-Import Bank . j Wch Is Doing Good Work in Financing Trade With 1 S. America ; Outstanding Commitments 229 Millions. 1 By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service, National Press Bldg ., Washington, D. C WASHINGTON. "I am supremely supreme-ly confident of one thing we are malting a dent in the Job of getting back some of our foreign trade that was lost to other nations In the last few years. Nobody can be sure that we ever will get all of It back, but I am hopeful because this little institution of ours here Is showing that it can function safely and satisfactorily." sat-isfactorily." That statement, perhaps. Is the best summary I can give of the philosophy of Warren Lee Pierson, the president and pretty largely the heart and soul of the export-import export-import bank. Likewise, it rather delineates de-lineates the program of that little-known little-known federal agency; because Mr. Pierson Is determined to see American Amer-ican products, farm or factory, moving mov-ing as of old into the hands of users and consumers in foreign lands. Moreover, to analyse the outlook of the man is to reach a conclusion that he believes the way to -restore people to Jobr in this country is to assist American farms and factories in the sale of their products. It is curiously true that some of the federal agencies which arc doing important work and doing it efficiently ef-ficiently are least known to the general gen-eral public. They have no staff of press agents; they seldom "break into print," yet they seem to be serving all of the people welL Department of commerce reports have been showing how our exports have declined through many months. The records give one the impression that the lines on the chart, showing totals each month, are in a race to see which one can dive faster, pr deeper, . I have wondered won-dered where we were headed, as a nation of producers. Secretary Bull's reciprocal trade treaties have been getting exactly nowhere; and have done so at enormous speed. Secretary Wallace's ideas for selling sell-ing our farm products have proved to be nothing but dreams and. like dreams, they' vanished the next morning, except that perhaps the next day Mr. Wallace'! publicity stall announced another plan. Solution of Unemployment Is to Encourage Industry .... "What," I asked Mr. Pierson, "is the answer?" " His reply was quoted as the intro ductory paragraphs He aeei fully to recognize all of the difficul ties confronting the United States at the moment Further, there was every evidence that Mr. Pierson is one of the tew officials of government govern-ment who are aware that the sol . tian to our unemployment problem is to assist industry so that it can re-employ workers. Unless industry indus-try can be encouraged, it appears that the nation is going to continue with 10,000.000 unemployed as it has for the last few years. , I found It refreshing, therefore, to hear Mr. Pierson talk about how a few dozen large factories have been kept open and with relatively full payrolls because be-cause the export-import bank was able to help foreign buyers who wanted .1 American product but could not pay cash for them. For reasons that I win mention subsequently, however, I had some misgivings about the operations of the export-import bank. I doubted that there would be repayment of money advanced by the bank. "WeH the default is a thing that happens to a greater or less extent wherever credit is extended," Mr. Pierson explained. "If there were never any defaults, there would be no risk atached to banking business. busi-ness. But,' unfortunately, that element ele-ment must be taken into consideration. considera-tion. The fact that there Is credit risk is why this export-import bank was organized. Of course, there were other reasons, but the instability instabil-ity of some foreign governments, the lack of exchange and such conditions con-ditions made it necessary for -our government to step in and help those who are trying to export American-made goods. Collateral Behind Notee fa Guarantee of Payment "It is to be remembered that goods for export go in larger quantities quan-tities and that necessarily larger sums of money are needed to handle han-dle the transactions. In addition, we have found that, in many instances, in-stances, the buyers were what can be termed as good credit risks, but thy were unable to make payments of web large sums at one time. Nor were the American manufacturers manufac-turers able to wait for three or four or five years. To do so would exhaust ex-haust their resources. That Is where we come into the picture. Tak-i a case like this: A South American railroad company wanted - to" buy some " locomotives. Those things cost money. They wanted American engines. But they wanted to pay the bill on an installment basis. We agreed to take' about 60 per cent of the notes. Com-, Com-, merciM banks with which the man-' man-' ufacturer was dealing agreed to take over the remainder on a short terra basis." 1 All of which sounded very weB. But having watched the negotiations with foreign governments over re payment of the loans made by the United States during the World war, I had some misgivings. It seemed that here was another agency doing exactly what Mr. William GIbbs Me Adoo had done as secretary of the treasury during the World war. In other words, the futility of ever expecting ex-pecting a payment on foreign loans rather had been impressed upon me. I told Mr. Pierson of my feelings. 'That cannot be so in our case," he explained. "We have collateral. We have ways of collecting. There are guarantees behind the notes we hsve received, for example, in the locomotives. We have no fears at alL" The , guarantees, the collateral, about which Mr. Pierson spoke. I learned, were In the shape of a bank endorsement That is to ssy, one of the South American banks, with deposits to- NewT York and other large cities in the United States, has added its promise to pay to the promissory notes given by the purchaser. pur-chaser. Mr. Pierson did not say so, but it became readily apparent to me that should the South American Amer-ican nation Concerned decide to forbid for-bid payments to foreigners, as has happened before, the export-import bank, if need be, could grab for the South American deposits in this country. Mr. Pierson gave no intimation inti-mation that such a course had entered en-tered his thoughts. Concentrate on Financing Export to South America At the moment there seems to be quite eomentratioa of effort to aid in financing exports to South America. Amer-ica. Of course, there have been credits arranged for several places in Europe, too, and also in China. Mr. Pierson is very optimistic about future trade with China. But the bulk of the loans have been in connection con-nection with South American propositions. propo-sitions. And the fact that the export-import export-import bank is paying so much at tention to South America is important impor-tant in another way. -The fascist dictators, Mussolini and Hitler, are driving bard to gain trade footholds in South America. Having the type of government Germany and Italy have, it is easy for them to make a-of-arrang by using whatever government re sources are necessary. It strikes me. therefore, , that if the export-import export-import bank is making that dent about which I quoted Mr. Pierson in the opening sentence; if it is gaining a toehold in South America against tte high-pressure methods employed by the dictators, then it is perform ing a great service for the citizens of the United States. It is conceivable, conceiv-able, indeed, that extension of cred its in the manner described might possibly be the means . by which North and South America can be tightly bound to each other in war as well as in peace. There is another thing about the export-Import bank that impressed me. It is operating on borrowed money, of course; and the taxpayers will have to make up any losses because be-cause the federal government obviously' ob-viously' is morally bound to pay off the bank's bonds if it were to collapse. col-lapse. But thus far in its life, the export-import bank has had no losses. Thus far, it has been able to pay all of its own expenses out of the interest charged its borrowers. Export-Import Bank Stands To Make Large Profit And Important also Is the fact that in the current year, barring unforeseen un-foreseen developments, the export-import export-import bank stands to make a profit of something like $5,000,000. That ought to be good news to taxpayers during an era when spending money is the first thing to which attention Is given. I believe that fact will impress im-press you as much as it impressed me. Mr. Pierson told me that the bank has made commitments, now outstanding, out-standing, of slightly , more than $228,000,000. That Is to say, the bank has agreed to help finance exports ex-ports to that extent provided the terms are met and it must not be overlooked that the bank is rather hard boiled. Mr. Pierson pointed out that the export-import bank had to be really as careful as any commercial com-mercial bank, but it can do something some-thing the commercial banks cannot do make longer-term loans. Those are the loans represented in the $229,000.00. The figures showed,, that $07,000,-000 $07,000,-000 actually has been paid out to borrowers in financing foreign trade and, of this amount repay-meritauhder repay-meritauhder the terms of the loans have amounted to $38,000,000. Which is to say that of the loans outstanding, outstand-ing, well over half have been liquidated liqui-dated in orderly fashion. - . - That is the record to date, and Mr; Pierson repeated that a dent has been made with a comparatively comparative-ly small sum of money. Waatara Nawapaswr Untoav WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH W. UB1NE Europe Veers Away From War After Der Fuehrer's Speech; New Peace Overtures Possible (ED1TOB1 NOTE Wkesj epmieaa are these el the news analyst and .Ctvntfi-ttsst.. ... rXSFUUL ttCCSTTT ISOCY PMUattitmi ..:-,"' Eajsiyisl tsnrfct lrua Bt Nds HssCa UrtkfnTrM.D0 KstkasJ Tan) AfMuhbiBM IfraaW.r.Aj rTZOAt LOU AttKY Ekxtrti Heat mi fan Astbaly Hens Owserf laa farpsrsOss Feard Hans Law last tart Fj4sYI KlBSfaf sURslssetttfOel ' GOVERNMENTAL REORGANIZATION (SEE WHITE HOUSE) T etsJc dtmocvey work ... to ensure . .. re govmmmu . , ." EUROPE: Prelude, SongiPostlude - Democracy was adamant one week before Der Fuehrer gave Reichstag and the world his an swer to President Roosevelt's peace appeal. By four days before speech time Hitler, bad become adamant Britain and the U. S. cautiously shifting their stand to show simultaneously simul-taneously that democracies (1) will not and (2) can be persuaded to, j participate in another Munich conference. con-ference. Britain showed appeasement inclinations in-clinations by rushing her previously previous-ly recalled ambassador, pro-Nazi Sir Nevlle Henderson, back to Berlin, Next day, as Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop delightedly delighted-ly kept Sir Nevile waiting outside his door, Britain Indignantly inaugurated inaug-urated her first peacetime conscription conscrip-tion and presented parliament with a $0,213,000,000 "budget (of which 47 per cent win go for arms). In the U. S Secretary of State Cord ell Hull warned Hitler to eschew more conquests in favor of "peace before war" via. negotiation. Meanwhile the treasury wooed Hitler's good wilt by modifying its 25 per" cent penalty against German imports. Poland prepared to defend her borders at all cost Rumania decided de-cided to avoid an anti-Nazi pact plained she did not want war with democracies despite her anti-Cora STJt NEVILE HENDERSON flerr M Ribbtntrop kmd fun. mitern pact with Italy and Germany. Germa-ny. The Balkans were apparently a solid Nazi front With Rome and Paris waiting in strange silence, the world finished its quavering prelude to the most vital speech Adolf Hitler Hit-ler will ever make: Seng. Never a brief speaker, Der Fuehrer took more than an hour to lay foundation for a point-by-point rejection of Mr. Roosevelt's peace plea, a rebuttal he interlarded with fine sarcasm. Biggest pre-sarcasm revelations: (1) Germany considers the Anglo-French-Polish non-aggression pact unfriendly, therefore denounces its 10-year friendship pact with Poland. But Poland can still neve the treaty Germany secretly proposed several months ago, a 2S-year friendship pact contingent upon return of Danzig Dan-zig to the Reich and designation of a pathway from Germany to East Prussia through the Polish corridor. In return. Hitler guarantees the Polish Pol-ish corridor and recognizes Polish commercial rights In Danzig. (2) Treaty or no, Danzig must be returned to Germany. (3) Hitler denounces the Anglo-German Anglo-German naval limitations treaty, but will gladly discuss the problem to prevent a naval race. , Highlight of the rebuttal was that Germany will give non-aggression uromites to each of the nations al-egedly al-egedly "threatened," but that each uarantee will be made Individually jpon petition and on a basis of absolute ab-solute reciprocity. Greatest rebut- tal sarcasm concerned such "threat- are expresses' hi theae eohnaaa, they as4 necessarily ef this newspaper.) rCrUL W0KM A6E1CT Ira tf reek Hss(ir-A.D4 Fit-It liifcftgt Prscsraasst IfraaTi tstftoti Unm Mifcid Fit tf) It Heart iUrtJartj tar a a.I.HlMf akjtasa PatSt Wsrn Asaaawriisn Wats PngrtH AenrMrsllss romrizs.na.6Y Mpl Ira (fraaTraaary Da) h a il I BmJ Qsn Srasflcsi seen - (take RiOsmI Ihssrss Canafilsi (MaaTraiteWl htm Cmirw OapK ta fce m MalaSwHaNaWmai mi Ci t) ened" nations as Ireland and Palestine, Pal-estine, which according to Hitler-have Hitler-have more to fear from English suppression sup-pression than German aggression. Polnt-bytpolnt rebuttal: (1) Mr. Roosevelt pointed to three European and one African, nation whose independence has been terminated ter-minated since 1836. Answer: What la "independence." anyway? Albania, Alba-nia, Austria and Czecho-Slovakla really had their "independence" ter minated after the World war. As for Africa. Mussolini's Ethiopian conquest. merely loliowed a prece dence of aggression established by France and Britain. (2) Has Germany been aggres sive? Answer: No,. Germany has kept peace since 1118, compared with repeated U. S. intervention in the world's wars. (2) Has any nation the right to Wage war except In self defense? Answer: No, and certainly the U. S. did not. enter the World war in self defense which gives Mr. Roosevelt little right to speak of such matters. (4) Can world problems be solved via conference? Answer: Yes, theoretically; the-oretically; no, practically. Exam ple is the League of Nations which the U. S. shunned, thereby admitting admit-ting the failure of peace by conference. confer-ence. Hence Germany followed U. S. example and left the League. The freedom of North America was not solved by conference any more than waslhe U. S. cTvirwar. For U. S. citizens, biggest news of the speech was (1) a promise that Germany intended no invasion, (2) a supplication that President Roosevelt Roose-velt take the lead in world peace efforts. For British, biggest news was a very obvipus bid for good will despite denunciation of the naval pact. PosUude. Best opinion held the two-hour harangue a conciliatory refusal re-fusal of Mr. Roosevelt's appeal. Said Kansas' Sen. Arthur Capperf "After listening to Hitler, I still hope Europe's Eu-rope's troubles can be settled by peaceful methods." Informed observers ob-servers left their loud speakers expecting ex-pecting both the U. S. and Britain to make new overtures, confident that war had been averted for the nonce, but certain above all else that Adolf Hitler positively holds the European whip hand, WHITE HOUSE: Reorganization "Dictator", criticism notwithstanding, notwithstand-ing, U. S. governmental reorganization reorganiza-tion is substantially a sound idea if it promotes economy and efficiency by lumping miscellaneous. Isolated and similarly functioning offices under un-der a single administrator. Last year's reorganization bill stumbled partly because it might have given an unscrupulous future President too much power. Modified and passed this session. It allows the President six administrative assistants assist-ants and permits him to draft reorganization re-organization plans which congress, must accept entirely or reject within with-in 00 days. Already submitted Is the major portion of Mr. Roosevelt's plan chvt abovt) designed "to make democracy de-mocracy work to strengthen ' the arms of democracy in peace or war and ensure the solid blessings of free government ..." Three new agencies (public works, social security, se-curity, loans) will be managed by three of the six new $12,000-a-year administrative , assistants, each of which will have, a $9,000-a-year assistant as-sistant administrator. Lacking cabinet cab-inet portfolio (the original plan contemplated con-templated new cabinet posts tor security se-curity and work agencies), the new administrative assistants will nevertheless never-theless be virtually of that rank. Two more reorganization plans to come will (1) shift bureaus from one department to another, thus securing secur-ing mure logical classifications, and 2 reorganize Ultra-departmental machinery. Biggest contemplated objective in Uje- latter plan, since dropped, was consolidation of all six 6f the treasury's investigative units, a step the President Anally decided might lead to a U. S. copy of Germany's Ger-many's Gestapo or Russia's" Ogpu. PHHJPPINES: T Problem Child . . Less than a decade has passed since the U. 8. fought Philippine independence demands, but tables have a way of turning. Given congressional con-gressional assurance of early freedom, free-dom, Philippine President Manuel Quezon hardly had time to exult before be-fore Japan turned tmperiallstie, swaggered Into China and began grabbing off every piece of unprotected unpro-tected real estate within Asiatic waters.: Since Japs already bold a stroris commercial position in Manila, Ma-nila, moreover since even a double-strength double-strength U. S. . Pacific fleet might not be able to bold-the Islands against sudden attack, many Americans Amer-icans believe their nation should leave the Philippines before getting involved in war. Added impetus Is given by U. 8. agriculture's resentment re-sentment over concessions to Filipino Fili-pino sugar. Sensing that the U. S. was anxious to pull stakes. Manuel Quezon last year appealed to President Roosevelt Roose-velt and won an administration sponsored proposal calling for political polit-ical independence in IMS, the 25 per cent tariff being Increased by S per cent a year until wholly effective ef-fective In 196L Since President Quezon win not be able to attend bearings this year, the bill Is being tabled until next session. When he does arrive, Mr. Quezon win be offered of-fered an even stronger deal which members of the Senate committee on territories and insular possessions posses-sions hsve already accepted unani mously, albeit secretly. The deal: If Filipinos wiU cut political ties with the U. S. in 1942. current 29 per cent tariff rates will continue untO 1946 as under the administration bin. Then rates wfll Jump 10 per cent annually until the V. S. washes its hands of the whole affair in 1953. Still officially unannounced, the substitute bin (suggested by Mary land's Sen. Millard E. Ty dings) has been-' bushed for fear Japan may san into Manila Immediately, confident con-fident the U. S. does not care to defend the harbor Admiral Dewey stormed so heroically In 1888. BOLIVIA: Democratic Dictator Forbears of Bolivia's 35-year-old President German Busch came from the country which supplied his bap tismal name, but for two generations genera-tions Busches have been loyal Bolivians. Bo-livians. In 1935 German Busch emerged from the Gran Chaco war BOLIVIA AND BUSCH (Jii pica aiey seer. with Paraguay to find his country's government in horrible shape. Friendly to labor and business, boasting strong Catholic support Youngster Busch became provisional provision-al president in July, 1937, when CoL David Toro's "socialistic" state was toppled. Last May he was constitutionally constitu-tionally re-elected, beginning a task from which lesser men might have turned away. Plagued by Nazilsm and Fascism, bankrupt and facing possible revolution revolu-tion if Bolivia's three Chaco war parties (Liberal; Republican, Socialist Social-ist Republican) won the May legislative legis-lative election. President Busch surprised sur-prised the world by announcing a new type political animal, dictatorship dictator-ship to prepare for "a real democracy." democ-racy." Observers give German Busch a good chance of succeeding. Having canceled the election, dissolved his congress and abolished constitutional constitution-al guarantees on the plausible assumption as-sumption that restive Bolivia dors not deserve democracy at this moment mo-ment Colonel Busch is the world's first dictator to (1) invite "patriotic" criticism of, bis regime; (2) reject his cabinet's resignation; (3) view Fascism and Naziism "with pain," and (4) promise an election five to eight months hence to let Bolivjf decide its own destiny. PEOPLE: Shortstop to Cardinal? Named ar.chblshop of New York to succeed the late Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Most Reverend Francis J. gpellman, 49-year-old auxiliary bishop bish-op of Boston whose boyhood friends at Whitman. Mass.. remember him as the town's best bssebaU short stop and a better-than-averac box er. Forecast: That Archbishop Spell-man Spell-man wiU also be named cardinal at the June consistory in Rome. Appointed to the securities and exchange commission, liberal Leea Headersen, 44 year-old former NIRA board man and WPA economist tZ Silenced by Scotland Yard, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, from tnin reporters about White House living quarters planned for King George and vtueen Elizabeth durina their June visit Ousted from Rome. RJcharJ Mewrer, correspondent for the Chicago Chi-cago iJaily News, for his "unfriendly" "unfriend-ly" dispatches. Last November 20 another Dally News man. frank Smothers, was also invited to leave jTi? i.a.' ' ' . ". VHO'S NEWS THIS; WEEK B? LEMUEL F.PARTON N' EW YORK. Progressive educa tion hss been pushed around a lot lately. The Bellwether Lincoln school of New York baa been back-Saw back-Saw What CoifMnsV, "ever" OfLeavingChapoQrDl With $2 Camera Jonal wlJ derness.' From the right earn the charge that they Just let the youngsters young-sters fool around with toys and tools, without rubbing in any real education. educa-tion. : - -v Here's a field goal for the other aide. At the somewhat ultra Fountain Foun-tain Valley, progressive school of Colorado Springs, the boy David Hare, scion of a highly placed New York family, was given carte blanche . to build bis education around a $2 camera. The Idea, as In aU progressive schools ef those few years back, was to give the green light to any creative impulse. Bat at 22, here Is Jlr. Hare with a New Yerk exhlbtt ef camera cam-era pertraJtare, with President Roosevelt among his subjects, and with fames artiste and phetegraphcra, bwtadmg Aneeld ' Gestae, cheering him aa the Leeaarde da Vinci ef the camera," cam-era," Specifically, they agree that yeeag Mr. Hare kaa proved tstflspnUbly thai the camera net eaty may be, bat new Is aa hv strnme! ef the highest arttstie eiateset , and that he demon-atratoa demon-atratoa aa eseletety new seethed seeth-ed and snedlasn ef otoe per- traH photography. " His three-lens camera allows the superimposing of color images, in the manner of the color-printing process, and makes possible shading shad-ing and emphasis in the service of mood. His is the first and only color portrait exhibit in the country. Artists Art-ists and prominent society folk are boning with enthusiasm over Mr. Hare's achievement He la a tan, shy, perseaable . yeaag saaa, somewhat Inartlea late, aa he filters Life through a ' leas, and hesitant ta aay ether form ef expresslea. Aa was the yeaag Lindbergh. There Is the , same "We" cembinatlea here. Whether he knows the prepeal-tleaa prepeal-tleaa ased with the ablative er whether he stamMed across the "Bridge ef Asses" la aet revealed. re-vealed. - - o OUT of the limbo of the past rises "Ole Bill," Bruce Bairnsfather's famous walrus-mustached cartoon character of World war days, to Time's Attrition peters be-Marke'OleBUP be-Marke'OleBUP ing displayed AndHU Creator S United Kingdom. King-dom. Bairnsfather says bis revised character reveals signs of age, but for that matter, so does the cartoonist car-toonist The slow attrition of 20 years since a slender youngster created "Ole Bill," in a trench in Flanders, has added to bis bulk, had taken ton of his thatch of wavy black hair. Bitterness came, too, as when he returned aU his war medals to the British government In protest against its treatment ef veterans. Semehew, despite the wide aad varied exploitation ef Bffl heeka, leetaree, a play. The Better Ole," syndicated piece aad ae ferth Braoe aeeased to get the short ead ef U aJL Be la said to have .received aeme $ll,Mi eat ef $5H,Mf earned by Ma black . and .white creatiea. Petting mm bis ewa review, "Ulle," he lest $4f,M, aad after-thai after-thai events led him straight to hankraptcy, llabMUes $75,000, assets aegligible. He waa born in India of a long lino of army forebears and began life as an electrical engineer. Of recent years, what with lecturing, f-- writing and drawing, life la said to hsve dealt more amiably by him. ' SELECTED for transfer from his post as ambassador to Argentina to the government of Gen. Francisco Franco In Spain, Alexander W. Wed- - , , dell, 63 years Our Ambassador oM, Um To Spain Packs him such assets Diplomatic Bag " Spiled in the long ex perience of a career diplomat a man of tact and diplomatic deft ness, combined with .broad humanitarian humani-tarian sympathies. - Mr. Wadded was edacated at George Washington adversity law acheel and the University ef Catania ta Italy. Appelated private secretary to the minister minis-ter t Denmark la 1908, he entered en-tered the consular service two year later aa consul at Zanst- harj Da apeat two jearsv nu- 14, aa eeenal at Catania, going thence to Athens aa ceasal getters!. gett-ers!. Retiring from the diploma tie service serv-ice in 1928, he returned six years' ago, flUing various consular posts until his appointment as ambassador ambassa-dor to the Argentine. CoosoUdattd Nw ftaturas WNU Bvrvlea. PHOTOGRAt noLLSDr- S slau, l-l.iii1-,reoUiii woTTiiwm' s OPPORTUKr ardad articlei into waste" SSc a. iiSiTl Dcxy-Evening . Done in Jiff ' Pattern Ne.ll Thia bolero's got W to oaaka you the star., (so feminine ) and i that roU off your hook J Ing apeed! Use twostrt ton. Pattern 6149 etc? lions for making the,; illustrations of it audi material requirements! " To Obtain this patter;: cents in coins to The & cle, Household Arts 1 W. 14th St., New York,! Please write your i axes ana pauern . , .. - ,T If They Give Their I Men should be Judc what-they do, but ty they do it jj Whea asked far yer teU it short .It wfll i Who hears music k" tude peopled at ones. Rain WiH Turn It r Whitewashing a E ter doesn't wash it Knowledge of r often as important: formanee thereof. . Some people art w. social scale because I light to bring the td Bliss in Ignoring ; : ! A certain amount U necessary to the e our existence. , When you eevyttt' a paD, get a BtHst Into your system. If a tree is so w makes a picture, prissy person wiU ' down. How Timei C Lord BuKver -U diplomat and stat known as Owen X while) viceroy of l& withH famine sw rebellion. His mess lily were harsh s befitted an able W such a time, and to England for ktf retta in his mouth fcf Howl tl.r s- i c c in ine-n Can Atfax: HarVss-W? . 1 fM, H ljr""lUI I abort hot flaahM, . CUttnirtfrak-Ml? MM S fOOd S1!"'"? u. (I often eeompnr " 1 WORTH TKYlMGt f . jj t it- (? 01 3: - tip- -I slnVl I feft" VIVE ICnclM MMesaM itsas S" ADVBgl: B tobusintti' It growing T keyston. ) g successful g let us 4"ri |