davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-27

&rst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions Count seven words to lineA
""S'V' = "'
DRIVING morse LOT S''' at hiY"h'H'
Pilot Waters ai
Work horse for sale. Nj. Il. MOORE.
New clover honey at BENEDICr's
second hand ruegies at Z. II. Thomas's.
Driad b..f i'm g,as. ior.ot R-rxrrucr,s
Fresh ossor,n.n, Of fancy cook,a.at
Brxrp1cr,s
Fop sal, :, % ., Rrrarr.
nfo"" "'"'''' i'' - cents memo"
Pratt Cholera Medicine for turkeys. sure
cure D'S'"'
Now = the time to buy your work wagons
at T. ii Ihoinas's.
FOR sALE.-l3o lb'. broadside pig pork.
3'w2' NJ b. WILLIAMSON
heep w"'ch Oh or lac counter some great
0"i
,vafer
RS. Benedict.
EuOuuh roOI -uocpfas l fpt. 1fnupr tgauts
IRON Bond Bros.
4 few more trimmed hat. to soil tri. v,oou-
at Miss Goodrich's
Jelly tu,nblcr. ma -u,ublor. for iellc
heap at ohcldon'-
10 cents for enough delicious ,weet corn tor
iinhei nj , on' Bros
Up to-datc hor.c-hoeing atO.K. Houghton'-
successor /" ! ""poh'' ~
EnOugh tender, nlce-quality peas for din.
i''' N'"''' H''' "'"S'
Try the VIM Penn cigar. william j. al the
"'' r" ''''"'
Bisbee ice cream delivered AT short notice
'9 uo ii"' f'"i' Oh s'.r"H'
sd "NN"AO''
" INV ~ '.oSe" V NY "'n"'i '"c"'
5-,. Nr,,r
ptcbo., ,oooo .,ron,,h i'm s,a,,in., Mocha
and Law. .ona. ~ corts a., pond pros,
ice cIrAm So''' me pesl thal can ne
maui III is""c 0'''"9 : r"rA Dr"s store
To SELL OR Lrr-lO0 acres of grass and
moving. CoLrMBus SMITH, W. Salisbury.
TRY veal loaf. Vienna s,usogo. or whole
r,ucb top,,,, for ,i.,t.. % po,otto,
choice n,s,,,. mon, "a. v,lo..
1nf r. n Tv,rcurt,
anvil w,p~rr w. Carn
FOR SALE-My house on Academy street.
@H + III THokr'
sell Little's Non.Poisonous sheep Dip.
ISAAC SrERNs' PARK DRUG STORE.
Best hay teddcrs IN the world. see them.
L. ID TwITCHELL x co.
IooL, for onrorroonor, mono,bor oo,,n,n
Z. IL. THOMAS.
r,ougb rtoa oro,t,r .or,o.oos ,or moo,
only IN cents RON pnos
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-27

p. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga, SUI
fered for six months with a trightful
running sore OF his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salye wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers. Wounds, Piles,
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only p cts. Sold by w.
III. Sheldon druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-27

DAILY. T Daily except Sunday. 5 Sunday
only. Pullman Sleeping Cars attached.
g Pullman Parlor Cars attached.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
II. a. HODGE, c. b. HIBBARD,
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-27
BRISTOL RAILROAD
LOCAL NOTICES..

Notices under this head ten cents per line
Grst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions Count seven words to lineN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-27

The WEATHER IN MlDDLEBuRY,
roR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JULY p, 100,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-27
Rutland Railroad Co.

IWE AE
IN EFFECT JUNE III, 1900.
NORTUB0UND.
LEAVE IAN ANT PMNtrM AM AM
HiddlcburV, 81 94j $40 jAl 1870 J.0l
ARRIVE AT
Burlington, 42l Hos APO $40 345 1910
Montreal, 40 24j $50 1918
Ogdensburg, HOO Go loo 100
SOUTUBOUND.
LEAVE tAM"'PMt PM PM*tPM
Eiddlebuly, g.45 l.O6 3.jS 6.5l lilo
ARRIVEAT
Rutland, ll.N5 200 6.15 500 l2,lO
Bellows Falls, lbs 345 2.20
Boston, 5ij 80 100
Troy, 2.l0 AS 2.45
New York, 100 $50 7.20
DAILY. I Daily except Sunday. 5 sunday
only. Pullman Sleeping Cars attached.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-27
Social Wdtters.
Thermometer

THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF.
roR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1901
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-07-27

50 10 Ladies' fine Black Vici, hand. sewed button Shoes,
Were $500, now 81 10
OIL ~ For any pair of Ladies' fine tan lace Vci Shoes,
PA'|O best $500 and So 50 quality.
81 10 What remains of Women's tan Oxfords, flexible
P1'AO soles, rubber in sides, Were a popular $3.50
quality special now at only S1.1O
S1 OS Ladies' fine dark tan Vic Oxford ties, splendid
VA'-C $500 quality, closing at S1.2j.
OCc For any pair OF Ladies' tan Oxtords. s125 quality.
81 90 We reduce from 81 Is all tan button or lace shoes,
P1.s1' spring heels, sizes IL to ). a splendid sum-
mer shoe for Girls.
81 10 Every pair of Bicyle shoes in this stock, which
PA''' were $500. These are lightest and most COM
Portable hot weather shoes at only Sl.49 a pair.
% X Any pair of Mems s.. so tan lace shoes here now
P-"'| for only 81 -. Every pair perfect in style and
every way.
Rare Bargains too in Mems Shoes.
Vici, Calf, Tan and Patent Calf
at $1.30. 1.40, 100, 1.70, I.89.
EgxEGExxHHdEMNax@aRM
This is a chance for a large saving and should have
prompt attention,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

THE decks are being cleared
 for action in the matter of ap-
 pointing county clerks for the ad-
 ditional fourteen counties in Ar
 kansas in which, by the federal census of 1900, the population reaches 15,00O, says the Ar
 kansas Gazette. In counties of less population than that number the offices of circuit clerk and county clerk are consolidated. When the 15, ,O00 mark is reached the county is entitled to a sepa- ration of the two offices. The census returns were officially an : nounced subsequent to the regu- lar biennial election in September last, and Gov. Jones holds that he can appoint county clerks in the counties entitled thereto by the census. In these counties the circuit county clerks claim they were elected in September in the dual capacity for two years and should be permitted to hold until after the election in 1902. Gov. Jones is proceeding to ap- point county clerks, however, and the circuit and county clerks in the counties affected are pre- pairing to test the issue in the courts. A number of them held a conference in Little Rock and decided to engage as counsel ex- Gov. Jas. P. Clarke, Judge l.. A. Ryrne and J. D. Cook of Texar- kama. The question will be pre- cipitated at once so that the courts can give an early decision
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25
During the winter of 1897 MT.

During the winter of 1897 MT. James Reed, one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, Clay Co.,, w. Va., struck his leg against cake of ice in such a manner as to bruise it severely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without the aid of crutches. He was treated by phy- sicians, also used several kinds of iniment and two and a half gallons of whisky in bathing it, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain, s Pain Balm. This brought almost a complete cure in a weeks time and he believes that had he not used this remedy his leg would have had to be amputated. Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For sale by Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display ads. 50 cents per single col umn inch per month. Ten per cent dis count on large or on long time ads.
 Locals, 5 cents line each insertion If number of insertions are not specified when given, they will be run until or dered out
 All job printing, cash on delivery Collections for advertising made month ly.
 All obituaries, resolutions of respect! or similar matter, exceeding one hundred and twenty words, will be charged for at the rate of cents a line.
 Allnotices of entertainments, suppers. socials, etc., where pay is demanded will be charged same rate as other ad- vertising matter, 5 cents a line.
 Original poetry, 10 cents line, strict ly cash in advance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

SPEAKING of confidence, says a Washington correspondent, the President and every member of his official family have it to over- flowing, not only in public but among themselves. They are not assuming it, as all politicians do at times as a part of their cam paign business, but they abso- lutely have it, and if the Presi- dentis not re- elected, they will be about as greatly surprised lot of men as this country ever saw. About a month or six weeks ago, they had doubts, but they have none now about the Presidency, although they are still dubious about the majority in the next House, and somewhat afraid that it will be captured by the Demo crats.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

FOR the first time in many years, the business of the country refuses to be disturbed by the possible result of the Presidential election. Capitalists have either great confidence in McKinley's s reelection or are not afraid of the policies of MT. Bryan. The fact that the financial question is not being seriously agitated may have something to do with the happy condition that has charac-
 terized the present campaign.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

A RECENT issue of the Arkansas Dem ocrat contained column and half ar ticle giving a history of the invention of the Colt revolver. It has been we'll known to a few of our people for many years that Colt was not the real inventor of this firearm, but that John Pearson, at one time a resident of Fort Smith invented it and made the models from which the patent was secured. John Pearson was well known in Van Buren and his son, R. l.. Pearson, now promi- nent in dental circles in Kansas City, resided here for number of years.- Van Buren Press.
 The idea has been prevalent up this way that Colts revolver was an ff-spring of a night-mare and horse -radish.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

As a sample of what an old maid can do with pen the fol- lowing is submitted: "Man is a two legged animal that chews to- bacco and walks on the forked ends. Most men are born: we never heard of but one that was not and he was made of mud inst for sample. Mans life is fuIil ii of disappointment, growls and corn cob pipe. He goes forth like a 9 lion in the morning and leaves his wood for his wife to chop, and in the evening he sneaketh home with his pants ripped and raises Cain about hard times. He has lagrlppe on road working days and walks twenty miles to- to a cir GUS. He will chase a jack rabbit four miles through the snow and then borrow a horse to ride half 2 1nale to the post office,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

IT is to be hoped the miners will get valuable concessions from the operators, but is also to be hoped that they will not insist on some things that may tend to upset the arrangements already made, and plunge the district into riot and bloodshed. If they stay out too long there are thousands among them who will return to work at even the old prices, and there is & danger of loosing what they have already been promised by the operators,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

THE Little Rock correspondent of the Commercial A opeal says he has reliable information that Gov. -elect Jeff Davis will recom- mend to the next legislature a liberal appropriation for pension ing old ex-Confederate soldiers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

ACCORDING to the metropolitan press, Richard Croker, Jr., is the howlingest swell of the bowling swells of Cornell University, with his country seat, his S10,000 bull-
 dogs, string of blooded horses and forty suits of clothes. How much time will these playthings leave the young man for study
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

A REVOLVER is a new accessory to a proposal of marriage. A New Yorker introduced it, telling 8 girl he would kill her if she re- fused to marry him. The plucky girl knocked aside the gun and escaped her would-be husband, who was properly locked up by the police.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

MRS. BRYAN and Mrs. Roosevelt are rival candidates for the pres idency of the Daughters of the Revolution, but the country is assured that there is no mas culine politics in this rivalry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

To judge by some of the things said about MT. Cleveland and Mir. Harrison, there are men who think that "abuse them" is the proper answer to, ''what shall we do with our Ex Presidents"
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

POSTAL card polls and other methods of assertaining how cities will vote, which are being feat ured by enterprising newspapers, are interesting in their way, but wise men will not back them with their money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25
FORT SMITH pulled off a very successful street fair last week.

BY this time next month the people will wonder why they felt such concern over the little matter of selecting a President, and business will be speeding along at as great or at greater rate than it did before Mckinley and Blyan began to bother us
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

IF there is man in the country who isn't thoroughly conversant with the campaign issues, he must be blind, deaf, or in solitary confinement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

SOMETIME in the dim future the people may be educated up to a speechless political campaigns but there are no signs of it now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

THE New York Herald's advise to the politicians-stop talking and let the people think-was good enough to be followed, but 1t will not be.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

Ex-PREsIDENT Cleveland de- clines to become a 'flopper, al- though he has no good words to say for either candidate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

THE enormous registration in dicates that voters can be greatly interested without making much fuss.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

UP to date the coal consumers are the greatest sufferers on ac- count of the Pennsylvania coal strike.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

IF the immense registration counts for anything the popular vote will be largely in excess of what it was in '96, when it was larger than ever before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

THE man who tries to study out the Chinese puzzle is in dan ger of winding up in a padded cell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

NOTWITHSTANDING the stump ing brass bands, the "still hunt for votes has not been aban- dOned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

Gov. ROOSEVELT is easily the most widely advertised man in the campaign.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

MR. BRYAN's opponents are re- calling the fact that no Presiden- tial candidate who took the stump was ever elected.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

NOISE was lacking in the early days of the campaign, but there is enough now to please the most exacting, and is likely to increase.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

PERHAPS Hon. Thomas B. Reed will join Hon. John G. Carlisle in refusing to vote for any of the presidential tickets this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25
Ar conference held last week

AT a COH1erenCe neId last week at Little Rock the Republican leaders of the Fourth Congress sional District, Hon. Sam P. Davis, of Russellville, chairman of the Pope county Republican central committee, was nomina- ted for congress in opposition to Hon. c. c. Reed, the Democratic nominee. The nomination of Mr. Davis by the committee com pletes the Repub lican congress sional ticket for the entire state
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25
Subscription Price S1.O0 Year

Entered at the post office at Green Forest, Ark. as second class matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

w. l.. Wilson of tariff reform fame is dead.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-23

SUBS SgnS, Blob. 3rofaite uoien.
hinge, g9stere pan 3ionsWiure, ranber
bejt; o2aoer eber forlise meo Sub"
Se, f9re Zen, bos bet %perosfi9e 5ors
fi~frin9slelltab fonr ieloe ben forlifrebe
Inlet, ban nDber Inlet; mar ban Oer
= on er in9en Ben9eIum / Stano til OF
f%oriitre 9iutt. bet fan life forlRn9es en-
eneite Time. Wen Der fnnr ben for
iifreoe en- oirfeli9 2ipsforiifrin9. ban
ber, O9 ie, ali9eoet lsper ban. De
efterlepenoe bar ben berlige 3rgft: Ga:
fige er be, iom Do / Serren. De, f9re
8en, mener pei ingters at bape 0eres
2iu forIitret; men bpnh funoe BE eere
beore eno at fna bet f%orIifret / bette
SefIfnb? @gr bette Sfribt / 0oo,
meoens bet enonu er 9io, og mebens
Ganoen enbnu arbejoer pan Deres
3jertel Betingellerne er: 0mpenoelIe
til Cub O9 tro pau ben 9erre Spius
ariiius. Yolicen er '6%e1i9oanoens Bib.
nesbpro, iom oioner meo Dor 2lano, at
hi er CUBS gDrn, os naar oi er 9srn,
iaa er ri O9iaa Nruinser. 6eai9aun.
cen er Battet pan Dor Arn."
URin &eiieiaae par opbt rGrt, hans
9jne iplotes meo Inorer. Sbet
famine itunoiebe 9uset, oo je9 mantte
itige uo: enonu fun ct Saanbtrpt, ct
5orpel o9 ri brOs buer fin @ei.
lobpttet al Dor Samtale pil @~pi9beocn
nabenbnre.
9il Slutnin9 lfal 9iu8forlifrinss'
Gsentens Sp6r9smnul lpbe Osiaa til
big, tGre 9nier: y@r bu ioriifret?"
6uis life, Iaa ffpno big at fau ben Gag
or0netl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-23

en- @lieier, Der fan bj9lpe mig at finbe
Jfe6effa, o9 Do MI en- Stemme / nit
Snore flyer mig, at De er glieier, ina
iper9er iee Dem MI ON 8ej til benoe,
ON oenoes Nopn o9 Sl9st, for at je9
Tan bragg ben o9 brlnge benoe Cub
lmpffet tilbo9e o9 oerlom BET er
9errens @iaie = tiQige ben 9ptbne
3rolooel testing og iaa til @en9Rlo
mooto9e benoes Gin9 o9 benbes aars
li9beo. = Snblnmleren loo life oeate
l9n9e paa Spnr, eiter at ban ibrit
o%uenirn bauoe a let StaofGItelie paa fin
Soloefie til @lieier9ernin9en ban ienbte
Smpffet, gap | fit Breo ale neouenoi9e
Oplpsninser o9 lluttsoe meO ct inoer.
li9t gnfte ON 8elii9nelie fra &brubams,
STATS o9 Glieiers Sub.
un9eriuenoen oro9 nu at Steo, leolas
get Of oenne Welli9nelie os al 8elii9nel.
fen ira bet iieroe Buo, iom bans Mos
Der gap BAN meo paa 8eien. 90 me-
oens ban MI forrto9 ben LANCE, lan9e
&elie, 9ioroe bans Mober bsrbjemme
Dag for Dag tn enonu me9et l9n9ere
8ejie, iom bog tiai9e or ben alertors
telte, gennens 8ejle fra ben urme 3oro
OPP til ben 6sjeites 9rone, ben 8ejie,
Der paa en- Gang er "a uenoeli9 lang o9
bog iaa fort,a at ben fan fulofsre8 meo at
ene'te Lille Sui ira bet troenoe Sierte.
Yn9lin9en fOm Ipffeli9 % pei iii ben
fjerne Stao, buor ban itrats funot tros
enoe 9enrer, Oeo bois 6ialp ban oanot
Sno8ans til 8isens6iem. Men ben in.
oerli9e aGrliebeo til 5eius, iOm ban
bauoe fales meo benoe, aabneoe BAN
oglaa mart S%no9ang / benoes 9ierte,
o9 fer ct Nar bar 9naet til @noe, fob
bun, after pr1oet meo fit @uloImDffe,
o9 open / 8gbet meo WDrtetranl en pan
'9aaret o9 meo ben 9Dlone EroloueIies
ring paa Ginseren, oeo bans Sioe ioran
9errenS Nlter, boor bun unoer Saanoss
p~unlG99elie Os 8sn GAP fit glade 9a til
at ofore meo oenne Wano."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-23
v9n leoer mig otter bit
Haao."
(Solnle 10. pa.

5or en- Del War Iioen reiite en- Mano,
buis Sierte branote af Suer for CUBS
Ri9es uObreoelie, pnu eeen 8efoitnins
runot | ale G9ne al 9Ditlanb for at
inoiamle 8erli9beosoauer til en-
Wisiionsuirfiombeo, iom ipntes / iGrs
Zig Grab at o9re oelii9net Of 6erren os
oerfor Ogiaa bauoe Rrau poa bans 8en:
ners leuense 9eltn9elIe. Baa oenne
aejIe tom ban o9laa til en- troenoe
asbmanosiamilie / en- 8p / BIT noros
oelilise 3Dltlano. tRt oeo 0oQanoS
@r9nie, bpi8 Wteblemmer, life blot
DianO % 9uitru, men osiad Spnner og
8gtre, poeoe iaa riselise Yen9e9auer,
at ban fun funoe prize 9erren for ben
tore Oferolli9beo, lom ban baube neos
lagt / oeres 9ierter. s iamme gus
leoeoe Der o9iaa en- un9 Pi9e,iom bauoe
9iuet ben Serre Seius fit 9ierte til eois
6jenoom, o9 iom MI 9erne oiloe Ofre
ham mere enb De Sglps p9 @nfbpense,
iom bun alerebe bapoe poet. O9 bun
fanot lnart paa Raao. 9enoe8 5or9ls
ore baooe nemlis ferret oeres Sslubrpl.
lup o9 til Otinoe ON benne aeitoag
if9ntet boer al bereS 9stre ct @ulo:
imptte. On Nften 'traaote oerfor ben
unge Yise IND | ben fremmebes 89relle,
operrafte bnm fit @uloIm1tte o9 bao
bom at mootn9e O9lna bette lom en-
@aoe til Wisionen. 3 9espnoelIen
uR9reoe ban fig oeo at mootage Smpf.
fet, men matte Inart labe ole Snos
penoinser foritumme, ou bun ertl9reoe,
at bet uar perren ielu, Der bauoe til-
lfpnoet benoe til at brin9e oenne @aue,
p9 at gun berfor life tuuoe anoet END
poe ben meo @l9be.
3nbiamleren rejlte M oioere, o9 ct
Nars 9ib lenere meoe Ri BAN paa en-
belt mooiat annt al bet oiotfirafte Rise,
nemlis / Sdleiien, ueo 6Ooen af vaem=
p%ebiersene" Tom @eit hos en- trOenoe
Gnie, Der pua fig Os fine Born baUbe
~erinret Snnobeoen Of GpOitlens Orb:
v9ro ean ben 9erre Seius a%riius. laa
ltal ou porbe ialis, os bit 9us!" Com
ban III en- Nften iao Der % f%ortalte ON
fine 0plepeler tom ban Osiaa til at
omtale bet @uloimptte, iom en- Jung
8i9e Qaret / 5oroeien meb @laoe bapbe
9ipet til Wisfonen. Neite often
Ipurste @utens Son BAN. ON ban enb=
rn bopoe @uloimpttet, o9 ON ban oiloe
IaIse BAN bet? Suoiumleren iUureOe
ia, men tilfeiebe, at ban fenote lite bets
@arbi, iom ban fgrft matte ltafe fig
npjere unoerretnin9 ON.
Ro9le 9age efter fin Girejle mebbelte
ban imiblertio / ct Breu. at en- Sub
imeb MI bapoe ouroeret Smpttet til 8
Tbaler, % at bet funbe faas til ben
Bris. Com Guar paa bette 8reo Itrep
oa bet unse Menneife fslsenoe til bam:
wSermeb fslser 90 9baler. % for benz
uobeoer leg mig nu SmDtfet tilienbt =
men ies bar mere enonu at beoe BEN
ON. Min tere Mooer bar | Qar %
Sag beber mig ON at bjemiere en- Bruo,
os jss bar erfenot bet Tom Serrens Dill
lie, at ies ifal inotrabe s@steiianoen;
men ies bar oeiaa bebet BAN ON bog
life at siue mig en- af aananiternes
0etre til Sultru, % at beftitfe mig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-23

BAN ielo. iua at bans pus ira ben
Dag at bleD fom BELT forOdnblet. Sra
MI Of bleu bans @oen ofte ipenst for,
nnar Der par Misiionsmgoe ct e1er
unoet Steo / Omesnen, o9 til baeli9
Drug boeoe arifi Orb rioelist / bans
gus, iaa at Biblen albris mere funbe
Jamie Steu paa fig, foroi Der iiuoie bar
Sjale Der, iom isrfebe efter at brittle Of
QIuiens aiIbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-23
GnglanOS SOrbOlO
oOer for Selma og DC iDbafritan=
lie Hepnbliffer.
Gf 8aitor s. Bolni9, Mi8Iionei
! aina.

Oct eneelite 6olt bar jes Raft flor
9~@rbgoi9beo for, bet par ct op9ti9t
Soft, ct retfRrbi9t 5olf, mente je9, ct
Golf, Der uoretteoe mere en- andre / bet
9obe5 9ienelte, ct reli9igit Soft, ct 6olf.
JON 9ioroe mere for SUBS &i9es Sas
blnnbt 6eonin9erne eno ale andre Nas
TONER til iammen. Snaonn lna ies paa
bet. Men min 26rbebil beb for os
9iaib til bette 6olf bar fauet eft anaf.
@runoene BERTH er tuenoe: u @n9=
lambs Sitting til Splumsbanolen meo
8ina, ~ ari9en meo be lDoafrifanl tie
8~epubliffer.
Opium bar fenot e9 bru9t / Rina
I9nge for ben iaafalote Opiumsfrig
l840-42, bog bouebin9eli9 ION 299e:
miobel. Brusen at 0piumspiben inos
fgrtes Of aineiere fra SABA til 5ormoie
oe berfra til entelte Steoer paa Soft
lanbet / 8e%snnoelien af forri9e Gars
bunbrebe. 8 9laret 1889 par Opiums.
rp9ning enbnu life alminoeli9 uobreot.
Oct bar nermeit / no9le Sauuebper og
~til9rRnienoe @ene, benne 2ait bauoe
taft Sob.
0ette alr, 1899, sjoroe ben fine-
fife Staggering ct enersilf us pelment
6orIg9 pna at blipe Opiumsbanolen
meb England fpit foe berueo at uos
rpoos en- 2af, iom trueoe meo at soe=
le99e 9anoets gDrn, % for at uno9aa,
at en- Nanebe 8en9e ait no al 9nnbet.
Ooer 10000 Sitter Opium til en-
8aroi af Is Wilioner &roner blep pao
&eserin9eus 0rbre poelust i &antons
9aon.
Som en- 6slee al @nslonos SoIonins
mi8lpffebeS bette 5orige, men in9en peo.
bporlebes bet oilbe bore 9aaet unoer
andre Omltanoisbeoer. Sort efter ubs
brgb arisen.
9oerfen ben Sang eGler iieen bar
England rprt en- Singer for at binere
.llofsrilen al Opium fra Snbien. 9p9rt-
imOo, ben ensellte Staggering bar Wcno'
pol paa 9iluirfnin9en af Opium / Sn'
oien.
6lere @anse er Der / Barlamentet
siort 5orips poa at faa bette SOrbulh
anbret. Sioinbtil bar Gorissene life
iert til nOset. Jor nosle Gar iioen bleu
Der neoiat en- ton9eli9 8ommisfio ION for
at unosrfsse Spprssmaulet, %naunlis
for Snoiens, men osiaa for &iuas 8eo.
fommenbe.
Otter at baue 1purst en- bel Del en-.
9elIte aoniuler / aiIp, en- Gel 2e9er,
iem life bopbe oioere meo be inbfeote of
ssre, os nosle aebmeno, bporaf enfelte
Ielp bonblebe meb Opium, Tom 8oms
misiionen til bet Reiultat, at aineiernes
Opiumsrpsnins bar en- ~forboloSois
%uiiaoelis % 2nfins.