davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
PLANNING THE RAID.

That the raid on Harpsr's Ferry
was plot of long standing is evil
denced by the fact that for some time
before making the attempt Brown
had his emissaries looking over the
field. In the guise Of book agents,
stock dealers and prospective farm
buyers, they roamed about the coun-
try surrounding Harper's Ferry, even
then secretly inviting slaves to revolt
In the early autumn Of 1858 a
stranger went to the house Of Dr.
Thomas Maddox, in the Tilghmanton
district of Washington county, and
sold copy of Hadley's Life of Wash
ington county, He said his name was
S. Stearns, and asked to stay all night,
which request was cheerfully complied
with. At supper he pronounced an
inordinately long "grace, and after
the meal disappeared for several hours.
1t was afterward learned that he had
been in the kitchen urging the slaves
to kill their masters and obtain their
freedom. The proposition was reject
ed with horror by the slaves. Thi.
man was John E. Cook, Browns lieu
tenant, who afterward suffered the
fate of his leader.
One day in July, 1859, Jacob Fiery,
who lived three miles south of Hagers-
town, was approached by an elderly
man with gray. grizzly beard, and a
young man. Mr.. Fiery, as admins
traitor of the estate of DR.. r. F. Ken
nedy, had charge of farm near Mary
land Heights, three miles from Har-
per's Ferry. The old man introduced
himself as l. Smith, and said that he
wished to purchase the Kennedy farm,
believing there were minerals there.
Mr.. Fiery said he could not sell the
place at that time, so Smith-who was
in reality John Brown-rented it, pay
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
EXPECTANCY.

Keep courage and wait. for the sunlight will fade
And the moon will shine high DER the hill,
And the dawn will arise from the chill and the shade
That the world may strive on with will
The present-'tis nothing. The light shines ahead.
And this moment. with sorrow veKed.
Will be swiftly forgot mid the joys to be spread
Tomorrow-or day after next
No matter how long you have waited to claim
The prize which your fancy holds dear.
The day yet to come has been ever the same
beacon resplendent with cheer
Toll on We sure to O'eTtake it at last
And. by trihes no longer perPlexed,
We will all be at peace. We will smile at the past.
Tomorrow. or day after next
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
NOTICE TO
Taxpayers.

The tax books of the late Col. VIM. a.
Morgan, Deputy Sheriff, are in our
hands. and we must urge those who owe
taxes to come forward and pay up. The
Auditor is calling on the Sheriff, and the
Sheriff is calling on us, for money for
State and county purposes; and we are
forced to call on all persons to come for
ward and pay up taxes due, so as to save
us from the unpleasant duty of collect
ing by levy and sale. Col. Morgan HIM
self could be indulgent in such matters,
but we under the law are compelled to
proceed to collect without delay. Please
heed this notice and come and settle up.
One of us will be in Col. Morgan's office
in Shepherdstown each Monday, Wed
nesday, Friday and Saturday from Ia.
m. to l2 p. m, and from l.SO p. m. to
p. m.
H. c. GETZENDANNER,
b. d. GIBSON,
Adm'rs of VIM. A. Morgan, d. 5.
March 10, lS99-tf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
ONLY ONE CURE
FOR SCR0FULA.

There are dozens of remedies recommended for
Scrofula, some of them no doubt being able to
the only remedy which completely cures it:
Sorofua Is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated
blood diseases, and Is beyond the reach OF the
many so-called purifiers and tonics because some
thing more than mere tonic is required. S. s. y.
,le, and mover fails to cure Scrofula, because it
le disease, thus permanently eliminating every
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
JOHN BROWNS TRIAL.

The trial of John Brown began Oc-
tober 28, at Charlestown. Judge Rich
ard Parker, who presided, died few
years ago in Winchester, Va. The
Jurors were Richard Timberlake, JOS
eph Myers, Thomas Watson, Jr., Isaac
Dust, John C. Mcclure, Jacob ]. Mil
Ter, William Rightstine, Thomas Os-
borne, Geo. W. Boyer, John c. Wilt
shire, George W. Tapp and William
A. Martin. Mr.. Boyer and Mr.. Mar
tin are the only survivors Of the jury.
The former lives near Shenandoah
Junction, this county, and the latter
in Fauquier county, Va.
Lawson Bolts and Thomas Z. Green,
Of the Charlestown bar, were assigned
to defend Brown. Later George h.
Hoyt, of Boston; II. Grlswold, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Samuel Chiffon,
Of Washington, D. c., arrived and took
charge of the defense. After a trial
lasting six days the prisoner was con-
victed of treason, insurrsction and
murder. The other prisoners were
subsequently convicted.
Cook, who was a brother-in-law Of
Gov. A. P. Willard, of Indiana, had
been captured in Pennsylvania few
days after the raid. Governor VIII
lard brought som. Of the best counsel
in Indiana to defend bim. The ap-
peal of Daniel w. Voorhees, to the
jury has ever since been spoken Of as
a masterpiece Of elOquence.
HANGING OF BROWN.
Brown was hanged at Ills a. N.
Friday, December 2. Over l, 200 mil
itary, under command Of Gen. W. B.
Taliaferro, guarded the town and Jail,
and no one was allowed to approach
the prisoner. 1t has long been be-
lleyed that Oh his way to the gallow,
Brown stopped and kissed negro
child. No such thing occurred. Brown
marched from lis cell to the wagon
between solid lines Of soldiers; the
wagon on the way to the gallows was
surrounded by soldiers, and no one
except the military was allowed to be
within several hundred yards Of the
gallows. At no time could person
approach Brown. The body Of Brown
was taken by his wife to North Elbs,
n. Y, for burial.
Cook and Coppee and the two ne
sroes, Green and Copeland, were
hanged December l6, and Stevens and
Haslett were hanged March l6, 1860.
An investigation of the raid was
subsequently made by committee Of
the United States Senate, headed by
Jefferson Davis, afterward President
of the Confederate States.
July 29 last the bodies Of Oliver
Brown, W. H. Thompson, Stewart
Taylor, VIM. II. Leeman. Dauphin
Thompson, Danger6eld Newby and
Lewis L. Leary, who were killed in
the fight and buried near Harper's 8
Ferry, were disinterred and removed
to North Elha n Y.
OF John bias .amily, one son,
Jason Brown, Is uow living in Cali
fornia. He is leading hermit's life
and is in poor circumstances.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
PRIVATE SALE
OF
T,IrabIeReal Estate.

o.. Undersigned offer for sale, prl-
#s valuable Limestone Farm
pr. .,,ae -ll.,e Farm. near Lee
rsr--,an county. containing 32I
!. ARE, ugwa.ch is good Timber.
=. :. ..- +, improved by good Dwell
..r~y Barn. Grauary, Corncrlb and
-. +, necessary buildings. Nearly all
,--.-,.,w.-e OF plank. Is watered by
go. 49,. 'sp-.n.waterrunning through
- Is located three miles from
T.~r,r.,.s by turnpike, three miles
- ,-srarloah Junction and four
= from Char.rStOwn. Altogether
.-...-soi the most desirable Grain
r,s farms in the county. Land
s.s.,-,-e0f growing crop Of 100 acres
5,-s,wiu 20 TO purchaser. Call on
nNIEL GETZENDANNER,
,mHN p. kEABFOTT,
Kearncysyille, W. Va.
De-, .,l>-t..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02

lis which obstinate deepeated
blood By relying and experimenting with the various
troubles
instead enduring suffering which gradually but surely
the constitution guaranteed purely vegetable fails
scoua Eczema Cancer Blood Poison Bo
Pmp nothng
blood and skin will be mailed free address by the
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta Georgia
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
CITIZENS ARRESTED.

While they were gone some others
of the party were busy arresting prom
inent citizens of the town. A small
but strong brick engine house near the
railroad was selected as headquarters,
and into this the prisoners were placed.
Eight or ten slaves were seized, given
spears and made to stand guard about
the place. By midday Monday 30 or
40 of the leading citizens had been
captured and imprisoned, as well as a
number Of workmen who were seized
while on their way to work early
in the morning.
Until 1898 the historic old engine
house was an object of great interest
to travellers over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad standing near the track,
and bearing in large letter, the words,
John Browns Fort" The building
was removed bodily to the Chicago
Exposition, and after remaining there
for some time after the Worlds Fair
closed, was brought back to Harper g
Ferry and re-erected, although not on
the former site, which had been cov-
cred by change of railroad tracks.
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY THE NEWS.
News of the attack on Harper's Fer
ry caused intense excitement through
out the country. The first reports
were that there had bean a general up
rising of slaves, headed by $50 aboll-
tionists, and the exact number Of the
raiders was not definitely known until
they were captured early Tuesday
morning. The first information OF the
affair was brought by Conductor
Phelps, Of Baltimore and Ohio train
who was allowed to come east after
having been held up from l to >
o'clock Monday morning. Phelps, who
was a Baltimorean, had several con-
ferences with Brown, who was then
called Anderson.
Upon receipt Of the news President
Buchanan sent company Of United
States marines from Washington to
HarPer's Ferry, and Maryland and
Virginia State troops we're also ordered
there. The marines were in command
of Lieutenant Green, and Col. Robert
E. Lee, who had been living in Balti-
more several years, while superintend-
ing the construction Of Fort Carroll,
was sent to take command of all mill
tary operations at Harper's Ferry.
With him, as aide, went Lieut.. ). 4.
B. Stuart, afterward the famous Con-
federate cavalry leader.
The Baltimore troops were joined
at the Relay by the marines from
Washington, and about 5 o'clock all
started for Harper's Ferry, which was
reached shortly after midnight.
1t was found that the raiders had
been surrounded in their improyised
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
JOHN BROWNS RAID.

news that the town of Harper's Ferry
had been captured by John Brown and
his party of invaders. The Baltimore
Sun recently contained an interesting
sketch of the events connected with
this historic event, which we repub-
lish for the information Of our younger
readers.
JOHN BROWNS EARLY LIFE.
John Brown was born in Torring-
ton, Conn, May 9, 1900. His ances-
tor, Peter Brown, came over with the
historic party in the MayAower, in
1920. When 5 years of age John
Brown was taken by his parents to
Ohio, where he became familiar with
the Indians, who were dwelling all
around Later his great delight was
in going on adventurous expeditions,
and at the age of y years was often
sent 100 miles into the wilderness
with cattle. From his 18th to his
Goth year he worked as a farmer and
currier, principally for his father. He
then learned surveying, and later be-
came a shepherd. Early in life he
married Diana Lusk, a widow, and
they had seven children His second
wife was Mary Anna Day, who died
in San Francisco, in 1884. Thirteen
children were born to them.
Brown engaged in various under
takings, living in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts,, from the last
named State making trips to England
with cargoes of wool. In 1848 he
purchased farm at North Elba, n.
Y, and settled there. During all this
time he was actively engaged in var
ious sorts of obolition enterprises In
1854 five Of his sons removed to Kan
sas, and Brown joined them the next
year, settling near Ossawattomie.
There all the family became mixed
up in the fierce factional contests over
slavery, and finally had to leave the
State. Brown led bands of men in
several bloody fights, and was charged
with the murder Of five prominent
pro-slavery men, who were called from
their beds at night and killed.
For many years Brown had been
working on schemes to cause whole
sale release and flight of slaves in the
Southern States. The plan finally
settled upon was to make an armed
excursion into Virginia, release and
arm a number of slaves and send these
out to release and arm others. In
this way he expecte the wave Of in
surrection to grow and spread as he
advanced, until an irresistible move
ment would sweep on to the Gulf.
Brown collected considerable money
from sympathizers in the North, and
purchased quantities Of firearms and
other weapons.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
THE FAMOUS RAID.

Sunday evening, OCTOBER 10, 1902
Brown announced that the time had
arrived for the attack on Harper's :
Ferry. This place had been selected
because it was not far to send freed
slaves across the narrow strip of Mary
land into Pennsylvania, and because
Brown knew the United States arsenal
there was not well guarded. At that
time Brown had with him the follow
ing men
Whites-Oliver and Walter Brown,
his sons, of New York; Aaron &. Ste
vens. John +. Cook and Stewart Taylor,
of Connecticut; Edwin Coppee, Iowa A;
Albert Haslett, Pennsylvania; William
H. Leeman and Charles p. Tidd, Maine;
William Thompson and Dolph Thomp-
son. New York John kagi, Ohio; Jer-
nv Anderson, Indiana; Allen Evans,
Connecticut.
Negroes-Daingerfeld Newby, Ohio;
o. p. Anderson, Pennsylvania; - En-
peror, New York Lewis L. Leary and
John COPELAND, Ohio; Shields Green,
Pennsylvania.
Cook was left to guard the Kennedy
farm and the weapons there. The
night of the start was cold and dark,
ending in rain. The little party
marched across the bridge and into
Harpers Ferry at 1880 o'clock. They
broke into the arsenal gate, overpow-
cred the watchmen on duty and seized
the place. Before midnight the vii
lsge was quietly patrOlled by Brown s
men, and six had been sent to bring
in certain neighboring planters and
their slaves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
s. s. s. Is tho Only
Remedy Equal to this
Obstinate Disease.

goes down 70 the seat OF the dsease thus Permanently
trace OF the taint
Tho serious consequences which Scroula surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital i'm
portance Of wasting no time upon treatment which
treatment has been relied upon, complicated glanduar
swengs have resulted for which the doctors insist that
a dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Mr.. II. E. Thompson, of Mlledgevis, Ga writes: "a
bad OF SGroua broke out the glands of neck
which had to balanced and caused much suffering.
treated for long while, but the physicians
able to me, and my condition as bad when
began their treatment Many blood remedies used,
but without effect Some recommended s. 8. S. and
began to improve had taken few bottles.
Continuing the remedy, was cured permanently,
and have had sign Of the disease return Swift
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
NEW VOL. 34.--NO. so.

fort since o'clock in the afternoon
The town people in measure had re-
covered from their fright, had armed
themselves, and, reinforced by a num-
Der of railroad men from Martinsburg,
under Captain Alburtis, had given bat
tie to the raiders and driven them IN
to the engine house.
In this fight Mr.. Evan L. Dorsey,
a Baltimore and Ohio conductor, was
shot in the stomach and for some time
was thought to be fatally wounded.
He went with the other railroad men
from Martinsburg. Mr.. Dorsey was
shot by Oliver Brown, and the latter
was shot and killed, it is supposed, by
Mr.. Dorsey. Several Of the attacking
party were badly wounded.
RAIDERS CAPTURED.
The United States marines arrived
at go a. m. Tuesday morning, the
Baltimore troops who accompanied
them being left on the Maryland side
of the river to prevent the escape OF
any of the raiders. At 7 a. m. COL
onel Lee called upon Brown TO sur
render. He refused, and an attack
upon his fort was at once made. The
marines, under Lieutenant Green, bat
tered down the door with ladders,
and after fierce fight, captured the
surviving raiders. Only SIX were
alive, all the others, including Brown 5
two sons, having been killed. Several
were killed while trying to escape
across the river. John Brown and
several of the survivors were badly
wounded.
Col. Lewis w. Washington, Mr..
Dangerfeld, a clerk ; Mr. Hall, mas
ter machinist; Mr.. Mills, master ar
morer; DR.. Murphy, paymaster; Mr..
Kitzmiller, superintendent clerk and
Mr.. Donohue, a railroad clerk, who
had been held as hostages by Brown,
were released. Colonel Washington
had been taken from his bed Sunday
night at his home, near Harper's Fer
ry. With him the raiders captured
the handsome sword which had been
presented to Gen. George Washington
by Frederick the Great of Prussia.
The surviving raiders were Brown,
Copeland, Green, Coppes, Haslett and
Stevens.
The following were killed by the
raiders during their occupancy of the
town: Fontains Beckham, railroad
agent; Hayward Sheppard, colored
porter; Thomas Boerly, grocer; Geo.
w. Turner, Of the Charlestown mill
tary; Private Quinn, of the marines,
and a number Of persons were wound
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-02
SHEPHERDSTOWN W. VA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1899.

ing the first quarters rent in advance
in gold. Brown at once took posses
sion of the farm and was joined by
several of his men. His daughter-in-
law, the wife of Oliver Brown, kept
house for them.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01

Dramaet inbuifleoe Berfoner bapbe |
Stotionsbpsninaen buffet en- Del
Yunid. men in9en at BEN par bog be.
%ruiet. Sanorotb paaitaar, at bet er
ben 9anbeIsreiienbe, Der bar beeaaet
Mcroet. Den 9anbelsreiienbs sr ipoi.
Isit fotiuunoen. Man nqrer imiblers
ito Mistanfe ON. at Sanbrotb IeIu
lfuIoe baDs %tiIfsiet fig Saarene, buOrs
fOr ban er bIeuen at,elteret.
SfeIse %ienere WeboeIeIie bar Sanbs
ROTH nu olaSt GilitauelI e ON, at bet er
BAN, Der bar brGbt ben tonitituerebe
Stationsforftanber 6eoerberg eftsr en-
meuem BEN Opitaaet 1tGtte. De bnube
/ 6orusien npst Ell Del Spiritus. Zen
orabte. Der par iauuaIorenbe meb
Drobsmanoen, par FUN ca. 90 Aar
CANNED.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01
Sperrt0.

Norbift ing. @n 5iIlal
ai .Goroiif 6orenine" er bIeuen bannet
/ uplala pna ct Miebe. bpor ale be TIL
lteosuGrenbe inomelote fig | 5oreningsn.
I'll 6oimano uaIstes Decent Sdeele.
Orab. timber ct Rattsn til b. Z,
DIT. uso Sobannisbus STANDARDIZATION
/ BIstinse lieoiuuoen SIassmaal blsu
Stationsfor ltanberen Geberber Q
brGbt o9 Stationsas iltent 9 anorotb
aIuOrIist %iaaret. Om Drabet bsretiss
felssnbs n9rmsrs Omltanoisbsoer:
Den or9bte StationsbOsboloer Uso
Diupaoals Citation, 6. Geoaberg,
siorbs 9ieneite iom tonliitueret Sta'
ti~onsinipettsr ueo Sobunnisbus. 5an
par rant at at RtuoIpersuo, os oesuosn
oar Strubeu lfaaret ouer paa BAN.
St0tiOnsboeboIbsr SanorOtb, Der nu
iiober arreiteret | Ronnebp, baube Snits
iaor / anfisiei o. paa 6anbsrns. 5
bet aiboIote 5orbsr bar SanbrOtb az
siust fslsenoe SOrtidrins:
San, 0eoerbsrs 90 en- 3anoelsrsj'
ienbs fra SarlStrona usb Naua eass:
ION bopoe paret noe paa en- eptletur
lammen. Timber ysjs par be bIeune
uenise o9 TONNE op at ltenoss, %
Sfauberiet pal f%ortlat, eftsr al be par
tOmn. bism til StatiOnsbpsninssn.
Sanorotb par iaa saaet ino | Ell anost
gGrslle for Of bente GGnbititter, %
meoens ban par %oerinoe, par Der falbst
Ell Club inbe / bet YeNlle, | builtet
@soabs,s os ben 9anreIsrsiienos Op
bolbt fla. Sanorotb par iaa ilet oers
ino on par netop tommsn tiosnof III al
le benz besee iprinse no al S'nouei'
6on lprane eftsr benz % iaa oa, al De
fortIatis SIasSmuaIet paa ben aariOl'
felmarf, buor man lensre iunbt eeoer'
berss sig. Sanoroib oil pare lle'
@eoerbers til 9iaIp Os ueo ben sellls'
beb pare blepen iaarst | Aniistet os pea
6enbsrns. 9un table osrsitsr Vsulolt'
beOsn % tom fsrit til fig ieIU isen. oa
Der uar tommet andre til Stsbe. De |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01
On Snpalio. 9r. 5reo. Sop

wv
D%uneanuiqe, 1er , en- aammel Veteran
fra ben iranf' iplfe arie, foriaaer ON,
bporleoes bon bleo beIbrebet fra en-
Sp9oom, ban bapoe peret plaset meo |
lang 9io. vSeit iioen ben frouifstpffe
8ris." beretter or. popf, ii bpilfen je9
iOs Del, bar leg uaret lam ben bsjre
Gfulber. 3 6iOr Yinier, meoens jes
Dor beit9iiiset meb at felbs 9r9r.
buuoe jes ct ulpiiesiili9loe Tom 5slae
At min bi9lpeleie 2iliianb; jes blep
iuloitanbis arbejosucpstis % leo fore
Smerter. Wnn 9neb min Rps meo
Ole Old os sau mig Or. Beiers Kuf
riko i%nooenois. 9isie Mebiciner tils
iommen bepirtebe en- iulbltenois Sels
breoelie, % / Dag CT je9 | Stono Ill at
uoisre nit Grbejoe uoen Smerte eler
8mifelisbeo." 8 ulpttestilt9loe fins
oes Der intet, Der er beore enb Ole Old
Set burbe oltio ftac rebe paa 9ploen
for mulie inbtraft.oe 9ilfeloe.
On 9nmaet, %inoeboloenoe en- Beitris
belle ai Or. peters Pr1parater, ienoes
frit paa anmoonins. Mon benuenoer
fla iii Dr. Yeter 8abrnep, ll2-ll4
9. Sopne Qpe, Chicago, Sd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01
Trn YrDOrrfOlfene.
yiorge.

Gen orffe I%rontale. 1ron'
iaien ueo Sioriingeis Gobain9 ouiiaisr
BET forIobne 4ars pisiisiie Besioenbeoer
paa bet offentlige Omroaos. Com
@runb til penssmarfsbsts StramnIn9
nRpnes Oueripefnlation o9 f@oresrst
Drift inoen for snfelte Snouitri9rene.
1rontalen bsbuber 6remiattelie al 6or'
ilasene om en- militar StraiisIou % ON
Cop anennenbe Wooarbeioelie al pens'
rift Smitte o9 oiientIis uieoelisbso.
gnbpioere meooeIes bet, at 6orilag Ill
SnuaIioitetss o9 MISUNDERSTANDING
Lon lamt til en- ny Gololou pi. bloc
foreIa9i inoen gubgstterminens uolpb.
Oct norte Bentres Bro
gram. 6riitiania, ben II. Ottober.
ganosuenffrsmsoet bar | Dag ueotdget
felssnoe 6orllas til 8uIsprO9rum:
y ROrses SeIultanoisbeo sennemiert
Deb eget motif uoenrissfpre % ssst
norlf 8oniuIatu9isn. BsIutnins
ansauenoe aoniulatuaiene iattes /
qsbst af gaIgperiooeu.
q arbejoe for goIosift Os ReutraIitst.
- 6orfifrins MOB 9rbuerusubpstisbeo,
omfattsnbe bels bet norife 6olf.
5orla9et lfal MI omienbes til be los
tale YenifrefOreninssr til nermer
DrsfIelis, bporefter bet naite eanoss
msoe ifal ia9e osfinitiu Beitemmslie ON
Programmed.
Norbift StoIemeoe. Gil VI
boloeIisn af ct norbiif StoIsmeoe Rri'
itiania / Sommeren 1900 forelaar Sic:
s%erinssn at pbe ct Stutstili fub pau
5000 6r.
Gbr. 6 britopbere Rom
turs5o. Bolitiet bar III a~filutIet
llnoeris9eIien / a%nIecnins at ben al
pJiOrff UetseI: o9 9a%nomanOsbant"
ooer Gbriitopberien incsiuue ala9e.
golitiet er fommst til bet 6eiultat, al
Stifteretten CT rette Slayer / bsnne
Gag, og mener, Of unoerle9elien Ior
lioen bsr ltlass / Yero.
Ben9emurteoe / Nor9e er Tor
DlebIiftet iaa itramt, iom bet lite bat
uaret mango Aar. Norsss gant bar
maatiei ftrioe til en- 6o,bejlie al Dis:
tontoen til 81 proceni for gefsler %
7 procent for 9etseIoblisationer, efter
OF ben after bar maattet ouetifrioe in
afoiiisirie Get I'll lloiieoslle at Sebler
meo ct tsmnisIis tort BeIsb. Oct Ell 81
aar, iioen Drstontoen par iaa Bel /
Rorse. Bensemansoen sr fslslisit I
Rriliania os OmIissenos gpsr. 5or
surist er 5orboIosne oOer belle yanbet
iaa iunbe og normaIe, iom bet Tan Ior'
uentes efter ben etouomiife 6riie, JON
9%oueoltaoen M 9ennemsaar.