davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
1IsBoy REPUB1Ic4ys DEFEArED.
A Change of Political Sentiment Elects the
Conservative Candidates.


LISBON. Nov. l6.-The elections for officers
Of the city government were held yesterday.
At the last elections the Republican party was
very active aud 80 industriousy did they work
in spreading their doctrines that the party
scored q great victory. hey were aided in
th cir success by the fact that the voting popu-
lation felt very bitter toward the Govern
ment in consequence Of It's attitude toward
Great Britain in connection with the African
dispute and took this opportunity 70 show
their disapproya The Republican candi-
dates were elected and the Republicans were
correspondingly elated
The results of yesterday election. however
showed that there has been a complete change
in the political sentiment. The Republicans
worked hard 10 bring about the success Of
their candidates. but the returns show that
they were defeated by enormous majorities
by the Conservative ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

Cynthia's Movements Could Not BE Observed
Because of Passing Clouds.

Because of Passing Clouds.
Thousands Of heads bent backward and
thousands Of eyes looked upward Sunday
evening to witness the total eclipse of the
moon. As an astronomical performance the
echpe was perfect success. but impertinent
clouds continually passed over fair Luna's
face, and the result of investigations w.th
telescopes and cameras was decidedly unsatis-
factory.
Richmond however, was more fortunate
than her Northern sisters since only for a
part of the time did the clouds interfere with
the celestial entertainment In several North
ern colleges professors of astronomy Ia
tently waited until the eclipse began. sur
rounded by telescopes, charts cameras and
AT other modern purn nphCrIaIia. but cl0-fg
continually passed between the earth and
Cynthla's beams and many professor came
down from bis high perch in the college
tower thoroughly Disguised Even the fact
that another eclipse Just ike this one could
be seen IN 1909 failed 20 console them
From the best observations. however. 10 was
learned that the moon does not possess o. sat
elite. An area of sky thirty degrees IN diam
eter was carefully examined, photograph
ically, as in 1858, aud the conclusion then
reached that the moon has no satellite of as
great diameter as zoo metres appears 20
have been verified
The eclipse. viewed from other than
scientific standpOint. was an impressive sight
In Richmond. From TO @ o'clock the streets.
pOrches and windows were filled with people
who intently watched the proceedings and
many, as they issued from churches, immedi-
atey cast their eyes heayenward 10 find out
how the lesser light was behaving
As soon AS the moon issued from the shadow
she mounted the heavens with quite a Queenly
air and at 10 o'clock was flooding Richmond
with her golden light. She seemed pleased
with the trouble she was causing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
THE CONSPIRACY IN RUSSIA.
Strenuous Efforts to Break Up the Latest
Plot Against the Gar.
WHAT 4 RUSSIAN EXILE SAYS ABOUT 1T.
Never Was the Situation of Affairs In the
Dominion OF the Gar SO Threatening.
Foreign Events Of Interest.
lRv Cable 70 The Times.l

LONDON, Nov. lG-Since the arrest at Mos.
COW on Thursday last of about a hundred
members Of noble families. charged with be-
ing concerned in a movement looking to the
creation of a popular Assembly or Parlia-
ment. similar to the Temsky labor assem-
! blies under the early Cars. it has become
| known that this alleged conspiracy was Of q
much wider extent than at first supposed, and
it is said that several hundred people have
been taken into custody in addition to those
mentioned.
The United Press correspondent at st.
Petersburg wired last night as follows The
strlctest censorship of press dispatches is
observed, the Government contemplating
severe measures against the newspaper cor
respondents 10 IS almost impossible 10 get
or send facts regarding the arrests of the
mobiles and Others who have been planning
the creation Of a Parliament elected by the
people. 1t is reported that extensive arrests
have been made here. az well as al Moscow
and other cities. All information is refused.
The police advise the correspondents not TO
comment on the arrests The situation IS
very grave. The widest rumors are crcu-
latlng."
THEY LAUGH AT THE POLICE.
In this city however. there are number Of
TO laugh at the Russian police. and who are
kept constantly well informed by some secret
means as to nearly all that tFanspires IN Rus
sla One Of the most prominent Of these re-
fugees was questioned last night in regard TO
the large number of arrests now being made
IN Russia. After the correspondent had
pledged himself not to use his informants
name the latter said in substance that never
IN the history of the Russian Empire was the
situation of affairs within the dominion of the
Gar 80 desperate and 80 weighted with dan
ger 10 the imperial regime. Not quarter Of
the real horrors Of the famine are known. he
added thousands are dying in the famine
stricken districts Of starvation or typhoid f5-
Yer, influenza or o.her diseases.
GREAT DISTRESS
I'm some sections said the Russian gentle
man reierr ed 60, the distress Is as great as
when the cholera or plague swept down upon
villages and towns and nearly wiped all their
inhabitants of the face of the earth Even were |
the Government so constituted that an honest |
attempt could be emade 90 relieve the sufferers. |
even had the Government at its disposal the |
immense sums of money which will be neces-
sary 20 relieve the distressed thousands more |
Of them would perish before help could |
reach them, even supposing that the in
clemency OF Russian winter would permit
the free transportation supplies.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17


= The game was called at o'clock The
Schuylkills won the ball. who gained ten
! yards on two successive VS.. Hume made a
beautiful run Of ffteeni-yaIds and Chester
man carried the skin five yards further, when
! willard by pretty play touched the ball
down. Vail kicked the goal. Score. to 0.
Inc Nlrglnlas then took the ball and FL
llott gained twelve yards around the left end.
Fifteen yards were gained by three massive
onslaughts on the centre. Lipop took the
Oall,and through well-Opened rush line made
touch down. No goal. Score. Schuylkills.
.; Narsites; 4. The Schuylkills brought the
Dali out 70 the twenty-fiye-yard line and Hume
made seven yards. Ten yards we're made
around the end. when Hume again took the
Dali and gained ten yards. Chesterman made
touchdown. but no goal was kicked. Score
10 tO4
The ''Yarsities snapped the ball from the
z0-yafd line and gained ten wards by a skilful
pass. Stone took the ball and made the run
Oh the evening ~ yards and touched the
Dall well behind the gOal-pOsts. Elliott kicked
q goal and the score stood 10 TO 10 The
enemy started once more from the centre Of
the held and by beautiful kick from a scrim-
mage by Vail. followed bya tumble by Elliott.
they again made touchdown. from which
van kicked a goal. Score: 10 to 10. Time
was then called.
In the second half Messrs Parrish and Ben
der exchange positions. The 'barsties started
WIN lhe Dal, out lO-L IL on fum Dle. The
Pennsylvanians gain twenty-five yards in the
next five minutes which piece of bad be-
havor was interrupted by a good tackle by
Catchings Garth then with we'll directed
aim dropped on the ball, which
his opponents had fumbled Elliott
gained seven yards on a shove. BY line work
nine yards were gained by Virginia. The
ball was then given 10 Stone who went
through the line. but lost the ball on Schuyl-
kills two yard line. On a skiiful pass about |
which however. there was much fussing.
Schuylkill gained twenty-five yards, but |
lost the ball 10 Lipop. Garth was |
ruled of. and the visitors were de- |
lighted to know another man was 10 play |
centre. but their Joy was short lived. tor |
Greenway quickly dispelled any fond hopes |
they might have had Stone once more |
crossed the goal line and punted out 10 Lipop.
Elliott kicked the goal. Score, rs 10 Is. The
gained fifteen yards, but
Phillips was hurt. Time was called before
either side scored again. Score. IL 10 16
The features of the game were the rnnning
Of Hume and Chesterman. the kicking and
general management of Captain Vail for the
visitors and the running Of Stone and LipOp
md the tackling Of Catchings. Elliott and
Harney for the home team and the beautiful
Guarding of the visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
GENERAL LACRErELLE DEAD.
He Won a Name in the Crimean War-Ser.
vices in Algiers.

vices IN alsltFbs
by Gable to The Imes.l
PARIS. Nov. 16.-General Charles Nicholas
Lacretelle. a grand officer Of the Legion Of
Honor. is dead.
General Lacretelle was born at Pont-a-Mous-
sen October 80. 1922. After service in Algiers
where he rose 70 the rank OF captain, he took
part in the Crimean war and attained the rank
OF chief OF battalion in the z0uayes. He was
made colonel December 30. 1851: brigadier
general August l3. 1865. and major-general
August Is. 1870. In the Franco Prussan war
he served in the corps OF Marshal MacMahon
and was taken prisoner by the Germans.
After the war he became commander OF
division of the Second corps and was stationed
at Versailles but was subsequently, transfer
red 10 the Nineteenth division OF infantry of
the Tenth corps. He was made an officer Of
the Legion OF Honor in 1867 Il commander in
1861, and a grand officer in April. 1874. Ia
1865 he published a book on the Algerian
crisis, which attracted considerable atten-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

B1nmNGHAM. Ala. Nov. l6.-The plant and
buildings Of the Birmingham Safe and ioek
Company: located at Avon1dale, a suburban
village of Birmingham. burned to.niebt
Loss. $4,000 Thought to be fully insn1ed
The fire is supposed to have been caused bv a
spark from n passing locomotive The ma
chinery in the plant, together with many
finished and unfinished safes, was DESTROYED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
WITH HOyORs EVEN.
Tho University and schuvlkiIl Foot Ball
Teams PLAY Tie Game.

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. Nov. 16.-[Spe-
cal. IA tie game Of football was played here
to-day between the Schuylkills and the Uni
versty teams. Excitement ran high and
enthusiasm vented itself in wild yells az tho
6all went first towards the Schuyll1ills goals
then 70 the Nirginias. There was a good
deal of kicking and several unsatisfactory
decisions The teams lined up as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1G.-A partial eclipse Of
the moon occurred here last night. beginning
about o'clock and lasting about an hour.
When the moon rose nearly the whole disk was
in a shadow but fogs on the bay prevented a
clear view at that time. When clearly visible
about tnree-fOurths was obscured. Large
crowds watched the eclipse from the tops of
the larger hills in this city. Little interest
was taken hy scientific men in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
rhn nncfnrsfn Meet.

The Academy Of Medicine and Surgery
have removed their headquarters from
Schiller Hall 10 the Young Mems Christian
Association. where they will hereafter hold
their meetings. The first meeting will be held
Ia the new quarters this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
A Treasurer Resigns.

Onicaoo. Nov. 16. At a meeting of the ex-
eculFo committee of the United Press. held
~ lAls city On Saturday. November Ilth the
ie'.snallon OF It's treasurer. G. X. Baldwin.
~ @"s ,, accepted, and John K. Walsh, president
treasurer in his stead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
Mr.. berger Resigned.

Mr. Henry @. Berger has presented his res.
ignation as manager of the Mozart Academy
10 the Mozart Association. the owners of the
house, but no final action has been taken
upon 1t. Mr.. Berger has been in control of
the Academy for several years. and did much
10 improve the theatrical tone of the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

ghtng between the Dictator's troops and
ne Nauonalsts is again reported from
..- ~. Both sides claim 10 have won VIC
t''y. Later Ihe Dictators troops at ItaQui
.''e surrendered and have Joined issue with
.-ef captors. This places another arsenal
"i.h a iurther stock of arms and ammuni-
"o1 lA The possession of the insurgents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Yublie Nuttees.


sssls. s.s ~ Clos. promptly Il Ii ss.sS Al
srxDar.t ?: n for Costa Riea A., vi. imos psr
ss ssssRR fsa ssS ssS ssss
Sra 81 s,ss:ss snss 3:
u, fu be assste snt n psf nr
:sIP ;iils..s. non Sss Orleans: 49,,
q sts
must be directed - per H.yel,.,: At 10 4 ~ supple
o sa- Fea and south IF .ea per-
,ssisa Gsisa :, i, T.
lc,nsi.n FORT. mat: b, directed per veneau.a x
i?t t9:st ssF
"a Of s H rs
Tor Belgium dir.c.. Per si.am.hip Khy inland Il.
s : 70! trsnsa. Ir,n,d.S and fossso. PEI
stsy 81 as3asdrs. y. aarsna sst.fs mus. be IL
SeF 'y q tsr Spawatd Islands 'np
st.ainthip bermuda: at ) ?. n. Tor Biuebeids snd
Grs!to~n. Per steamship W. Il. HeUes. from New
THrRSpAY-At p. N, Complementary 30 r. ny
fSE 80 M iof and
,n1 Gss seI e5 psr
$40 p N for Newfoundland. per steamer from
rRIpAY..-M5AN; for Trinidad and ciudAd Bolivar.
eeuS,r;s: Va ni..ii lsI s Iaon.. ana 3, eros
s! i.. ,Is$
itsy sp.in roriss. and PEE
sseT paGtt q Kur1e d,1sst.d IL
Via for aS. ps ane ss
eri.nd Italy. spain PoriuE.i and Turkey INNS, e
sas: .sssm.ss i:i,Pa .,,.s: 5; srss.sa
steamship Mas ,dam. via ROTTERDAM deter. mnst be
IA TSi..S T.;
en- OrzAtA Iletttrs CuDA knG Iampico
direct and other Mexican states via Vera Cur. must
s s1 .sd .na
Aisc.; = s.sS y 81 s. FisHvSiqutiSH' pei
sChDAY.--At8P;M y. for siuehelds and Gr-ytown Per
Tor Costa Kica via LiinOp. pei steamship FOlha'.
IRON New Orleans.
Nail cT ss snd Is ss .r nm t eS. sG
7 NJ Nails for Australia New Zealand, HA Allan.
4d as ssu 70
1850 r n toI on arrival a. New York OF steamship
the Hswasn Island. per steam .h,p Austr.ii. from
sanFrancsco) ciose here daily up 10 Doc ~. d:3o
s,rd from san Fr.neisee close here daily up to Dee
.:. nj :. 80 r. u. Mails for Newfoundland by rail- 10
dy AZ SO sh Maj. for SiSu.ioS s. III; Boz
snd esnes ~ e,"ss ~ - s oSs Oily
and fs.pos BY .,ssm % ssins sesasy. md isurs
days ciose At this once dAiy at so NJ Nails for
sraich BY steamer Al this ono. daily At BAN.
daiiy and the schedule Of closing srr.nsed on the
nn Ppape.neo as, from he Ess, arriving on TINE
Francisco the day OF sailing q steamers are
e se a. 500 s ?. T. previous day.
Extra suppleme ntary MATHS are opened on the pies
Ing q suppismsnI.ry Mails ii the Pos, Once, which
remain open until within minutes Of the hour Of
sailing Of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

L, Stock. Quality and Quantity. We have
think you must be rich The smallest purse
ti.es .ilIioaaire, hence oar great success
Dish . cot palace. and glad OF q tie
capture everybody. No arn can Will
GOODS DELIVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

NOTICE OF rUbLLG HEAhSSEII rp M Re Dc =
in the Army building 80 whitshall street. New Yort
pus Of hsrbor line. for Greet and LATHE NIL
Bay from Forf Hamilton 10 and around Norton Point
Coney Island New YORK; and the South Shore at kar
the mouth Of the shrewsbnry kivsr. J. An yer.ons
Interested are invited 70 be gTsss1 ana ssi their
colonial q Ensinssra svt Brig Gen e. 6. A. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
@eGex1.

All Diseases Of Men.
rimpiss blo,ehss: hu,oers sors throat and .on.ps
srrors loss OF vitality weakness OF body and mind:
weak mi en- restored 70 hesuh Ut. HAILErT. Special
isi in ali Men, l<1 East 1sth st. near 3D. Az
Write for book. free.
CTRIcTUREs CrREp permanently by painies, spgli.
- cation of medicines IAst ~ Year, by I'r HEATH;
many LAd been cut twenty timer Others ured with
sounds. Services los East 2gtb st. 10 10 ..
XyARU 'OCELE CURED: years by Df.
v HEATH with painless medicines after surgical OBJ
prrsiIVn clanps electricity fa-d luA East :'th
81. daily. evenings aud sunday forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Great injury has been.done the past
winter TO young orchards and apple
trees in this State by the ravsges of field
mice & nawing off the bark OF the trees
close to the ground, completely girdling
them. A correspondent of the JOURNAL
writes US that the loss to the young
orchards of the Messrs. Bowman in
Sidney, win reach $4,000; while we note
from our exchanges that orchards in
other parts OF the State have been com.
pletely ruined. Much can be done in
saving these trees by using small twigs
or scions Of the trees. shaving off the
ends and inserting them under the bark
at both the lower and upper point
where 1t is gnawed off. thus furnishing
a means for the sap TO ascend. Five OIL
six such twigs should be used to tree
the wound being carefully covered with
grating wax. The process is slow
| one. but In case of valuable trees i:
worth doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26


eIorer nd. and frona I Acres Of poenr
toes soN u .0s4.si and hsys - worth
for ny own use I have sold e44t
worth q other products- ! hsvs earned
sl70 heaides my farming. Have pald
sI7s for my hired help. II any ons
has done better than that
want % hear from them. have 40
orchard Of 547 trees and expect TO set
out 1900 trees each Of apples and plums
in the spring. There Il 10 farmer that
can afford TO be without an orchard In
this good farming country, and when we
get the direct line young man need not
/ go west TO get living aud make money
for il can be done right here at home on
the FARM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26
tbs Right Man in the Right Plscs
Bangor CommerciAl.1


All indications point to an earnest endea
vor on the part Of the manufacturers or
the Androscoggin river to make 3 stroHs
showing at the worlds fair. As first stsI
in that direction they united. almost solid
ly, in endorsing the candidacy Of d. j
Callahan, Esq. of Lewiston, for member
of the board Of worlds fsir managers. Hs
vas supported by such men as C. l Barker
president of the Lewiston board of trade
and agent of the Lewiston Mills Co., Geo
w. Bean, agent of the AHdroscoggin Mills
Ii. l.. Aldrich, Jr., agent Continental, Jas
Dempsey, treasurer and manager oil
the Lewiston Beachery, Ara Cushman
president Of the Auburn Board Of Trad,
and the Ara Cushman Shoe Co. VIM. d
Pennell, agent of the Hill Manufacturing
Co., K. C. Reynolds, agent Of the Lewis
ton Machine Co Fl. L. Pratt, agent Of
Bates Manufacturing Co.. A. M. Pulsifer
treasurer Of Barker Mill and Little Andres
coggin Water Power Company, N. j
Jordan, treasurer Auburn Acqueduct Co.
Foss, Packard & CO., boot and shoe manu-
facturers, Jeremiah Dingley, of Dingley
Foss & Co., shoe manufacturers, John F
Cobb, treasurer Of John F. Cobb Shoe Co.
t. E. Eustis. treasurer of ay-Woodman
Shoe Co. This endorsement is q mos
catering one and Mr.. Callahan will be th.
right man in the right place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Some persons Of . doubling niad NV
seen in the quiet that has prevailed sseas
the projectors Of . rsilrosd from the Ass'
nebec 10 Franklin county since The sdj'sif'
ment Of the legislature . sure isdieanss
that the chances Of ito c,nsssuctioa vsss
very slim. Others, however, take DIR
ent view Of the matter. The latter sn'ss'
tain the opinion thst the vsit 10 occasiesss
by An attempt to consolidate The proposes
road with the Sandy River and Ne Phiihss
& Rsnsely In accordsncs With The sti -
passed the Il glslaturs. introduced svtdsssv
to make possible just such consoli 1saos'
Thee roads would have narov gusss'
and those acquainted zee In such consss
dAtion . chance for ali the foads Con esssss
70 better their condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26
A Good Appointment.
erWatefville Sentinel

The Governor has appointed Frank l..
Plummer, Esq. as clerk of the municipal
court in this city. A better appointment
for the position could not be made. Mr..
Plummeris young lawyer OF fine abilities,
careful methods and most exemplary
character. The records will be accurately
kept, and whenever, in the absence Of the
Judge, Frank hiss TO assume the dignity Of
1.-The court" there is no doubt the Justice
will bear rule with the proper mixture OF
mercy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Mixed grasses are better for stool
than single variety. No matter nov
valuable any particular grass crop ma,
be, or how large the yield, the stock vii
thrive better when fed on variety
The individual preferences Of cattle diff
Ter, and they will at all times accept 4
change OF food, which promotes Ape
lite and thrift. This point shoald b.
remembered when laying down field
this spring, and farmers should SOW a,
large mixture OF grass seed a. they
can afford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

o woman. lovely woman. whv will you suffer 40,
Why bear snch pain and anguish, and agony OF
woe
all the go2
GAN the CO." because it makes the pains
go. As an invisorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing nervine, for
debiltated and feeble women generally,
Dr.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription has no
equal. 1t improves digestion, iuvizorates
the system, enriches the blood, dsrels
sches and psins, produces refreshing sleep,
dispels melancholy and nervnusnes.. and
builds up both the fssh ard strength oil
those reduced below q healthy standard
Don't be put OF with ,ome worthless con.
pou1d. easily. hut 3isho-estly, recommend
ed t, be "just as sood," that the dealer
may make more gr6ft- "Favorite Pre-.
scripsion' is Incompatible. spr27d& .folrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26
Now Opsn the Books
Bangor Whiv.

The subscription books for the preferred
stock Of the Bangor and Aroo,took Rail.
road will soon be opened in this city. When
the time comes it is proposed to have
President Burleigh meet our business
men with 4 view of explaining the details
Of the project. That the proposition
will receive the generous support of our
people seems we'll assured. As an invest.
ment in the interest Of home development,
the proposed line offers great inducements
Aroostook has responded nobly to the call
and it now remains for our people to take
hold of the matter aud make its success
certain. Bangor cannot afford to let this
opportunity pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Eight dollsrs and twenty-five cents
That's 4 good sum for one barrel OF
apples, but 1t is the value Of cheek
which Lewis Beal OF North Fairfield
received from Boston for a single bsrre
OF Northern Spy aiples. Mr.. Beal
saved these apples for his own use, and
they were good ones. hut he could
hardly stand the temptation of the high
prices thst now prevail for such fruit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Our Maine Minister to Sweden and
Norway. Hon. w. W. Thomas, Jr
makes most interesting report upon
those countries which is published ia
the usual government blue-book, but
which we fear only few people read. In
speaking of the products of the United
States which are largely consumed in
that country, Mr.. Thomas says that "the
Maine Baldwin is a great favorite here,
and you will find .Amerikansee apples
printed on the bill Of fare at hotels and
! restaurants. He also says: "There il
no town of importance in Sweden where
Holsters canned in Maine are not sold
American canned corned beef is to bs
had everywhere, as we'll as many Other
kinds Of American canned goods. Larga
quantities Of American pork, wheat and
maize are also imported into Sweden
American pork in fact has become 8
necessity. Ii is in almost universal
use among the common people OF Swe
den. Throughout the vast Norland for
ests in every lumber camp, American
pork il an indispensable an article o.
diet as il is In Maine or Michigan "