davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
HARD TO BREAK
bod the coree nablt can b rut on.

was a coffee user from early child
hood but Il finally made me so nervous
that I spent great many sleepiess
nights. starting at every sound ! heard
and suffering with a continual dun
headache. My hands trembled and !
was also troubled with shortness Of
greath and palpitatlon OF the heart
The whole system showed q poisoned
condition and ] was told to leave on
coffee. for that was the cause OF H. /
was unable 10 break ml self OF the hablt
until some one induced me To try Pos
tum Food Coffee.
The first trial. The Food Coffee was
nat and tasteloss and ! thought 10 was
horrld stun. but my friend urged me 20
Try again and lot II boil longer. This
time I had q very delightful beverage
and have been enjoying Il ever since,
and am now In q very greatly improved
condition OF health.
MY brother Is also using Postum IN
stead OF coffee and a friend OF ours, Mr..
W.. who was a great coffee user found
himself growing more ana more nerV-
GUS and was troubled at times with
dizzy spells His wife suffered with
nausea and indigestion, also from coffee.
They left II on and have been using
Postum Food Coffee for some time ana
are now In perfect condition Of health.
Grace G. NJ, Cuyahoga Falls. ohio.
Put a piece OF butter the size OF Two
peas In tho pot 10 prevent II boiling
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
Germany win Protest to China.

Berlin. May 23.--Thc German govern
ment intends 90 make strong repre-
sensations az Pckin because the no.
torious ii Ping Hans, former governor
OF shan Tung, who is strongly hostile
90 Europeans ana whom the Chinese
government In 1897 dismissed from the
governorshlp on the demand OF Ger
many with an express promise that he
should never again hold office. has been
appointed COVER of the shan 81 dis
trIct one OF the most important posts
iu China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
UNCLE SAM CALLS
TURKEY TO TIME
Porte Thought the Matter Of Pay
ing Damages Was Postponed,
BUT IT Is UNDECEIyED NOW
United States scuds Note in More
Precise Terms Than Before, Dee
mauding Prompt settlement.

Constanunople Nav %, Tuesday
The United states legation having
yainly waited four weeks for a reply
TO the note Of April a regarding the
American indemnity claims. Mr. Lloyd
G.. Grisc0m, United States charge
daffaires, yesterday handed 20 Tewhk
Pasha. minister Of foreign affairs, a
new note. couched in more precise
terms and insisting upon prompt set
Element.
The note produced a great impress
sion, as the porte thought the matter
postponed, II not abandoned. II Is be-
lieved that the United States win not
walt so long this time for an answer,
Americas indulgence thus far not hay
Ing made a satisfactory Impression
upon the porte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
Germany's Trade with America.

Washington May 23--Vice Consul
Murphy at Magdeburg has transmitted
to the state department an extract from
q German publication OF recent date
containing facts and figures which indi-
cate strongly the prime Importance Of
Germanys trade with the United
States
a statement OF the exports TO the
United States from the consular dis
trlcts In northern Germany alone for
the first quarter Of 1900 h shown as
amounting 70 SlS,l06.00O. The amount
Is nearly double the value Of the ex-
ports during the FIRST quarter Of 1895.
These figures are for northern Germany
alone When the amounts for the re-
malnder OF the empire are added, the
total Is estimated az about {li2s0O.OJl
How many thousands Of Germans
are now dependent upon this trade for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

mucus membranes 1t preserves the vital
forces.
A constant drain Of mucus from the
system is known as systematic catarrh.
This may occur from any organ Of the
body Systematic catarrh is more COM
mon In spring and summer than In the
winter
Dr. Rachel A. Magaw, O. West Jeffer-
son Street Springfield. Ohio. your
Pe-ru.na is worth It's weight IN gold.
feel ike a new woman. J can't praise 81
enough l spent a great deal Of money
on doctors. but nothing ever did me any
good until l sent to you and tried your
Pe-ru-na. now feel wen Of the ca
taTh."
Ralph w Chullp. Of La Porte, Ind,
says the following as regards Pe-ru-na
for catarh VI had been troubled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
Government Investigation in Cuba,

Washington, May 23.-The affairs OF
the fiscal agents Of the government IN
Cuba and Porto Rico are undergoing a
thorough Investigation by Mr. Morris
the auditor OF the war department
These accounts. particularly with rc.
speCt 90 Cuba. are IN a bad tangle
we have not yet reached the ac-
counts of the North American Trust
company. our fiscal agent In Cuba, '
said Mr. Morris but we expect TO get
10 them soon. We have, however, been
working on the accounts Of d. Ford q
company who handle money for us In
Porto Rico, and the case is Identical
with that Of the Trust company in Gu
ba. ! have insisted that the accounts
should be presented In proper form and
that the checks should bee presented
for every disbursement In no instance
have we allowed "a commission for the
simple transfer az money from one OF
our agents % another and we shall not
allow g."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
THE LATEST PICTURE OF PRESIDENT AND MRS KRUGER
VNNNNNNNNNN~NNNNNN

Of sugar In hygone years that had been
sent from Germany TO The United states
has varied with the crops. IN favorable
years as much as y23 ,00 600 worth being
exported to that country" This i'm
mense trade On sugar. the article states.
will continue provided peaceful and
friendly relations are maintained with
the United states. But II the Ameri-
cans are forced into retaliation by the
strict enforcement OF the meat inspcc-
ton Jaw and friendly trade relations
are ruptured the expectation OF Ger
man sugar 90 the United states Will
come 90 a stop and Germany De LETT
without a purchaser for the enormous
mass OF sugar produced"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
TAYLOR PARDON vALln.
John l.. Powers Released on IL in
kentnCkY.

Barboursvllle, KY. May 22.-John I.
Powers who was arrested in the
southern part OF the county last night.
Instituted habeas corpus proceedings
before County Judge Wyatt today. The
proceedings were holly contested.
Judge Williams Of Frankfort was tele.
graphfd for and arrived here az .
O'Clock this evening 20 assist the com.
monwealth. IL was rumorcd during
the day that Bccl,ham soldiers were
coming on the evening train to take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

ach became affected. and eight months
ago 1 had TO quit work. ] lost Ca weight
from 1865 pounds 20 40. was complete
ly discouraged. ] procured q bottle of
Pe-ru-na and had not taken half the
bottle when 20 my joy and
surprise. ] began feeling better NV
head began 20 get better, the discharge
began TO ury up I kept on. and have
now taken two bottles ! have resumed
my work. have O good appetite and
have not felt better in ten years ana
now 80. and ] thank Pe-ru-na for the
way ] feel today.
For free book address Dr. Hartman,
Columbus Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
New York for BRYAN.

New York. May 23-The Journal and
Advertiser says that OF the $50 dele
gates 20 the state convention lG2 are
pledged TO insist on Bryan delegates
20 the national convention and l26
20 the national convention ana l26.
nearly an from New York City are I'M
not yet been chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
Tclenhnne Man Killed.

Butte Mont May william
Courtney, employed by the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company.
while stringing a new wire IN front Of
the companys office today encountered
a live wire and was instantly killed.
he came here from 81. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
Wac settlcmcnt Mndo

New York May 23.-rhe arbitration
committee Of the International Foun-
drymen's Association 81 Employers and
the Iron Molders Union ~ North Amer
Tea have reached "a settlement ~ their
wage controversy. Il was announced
last night that the agreement was enc
urely satisfactory but the details were
withheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

their support" says the article.
would be without bread IL Il were to-
suddenly stop? In the trade with the
United States. Germany has won AN inn
portant position. standing next 20 Eng
land In the matter Of goods exported 90
the United states last year In 1888 the
United states imported {l07000)O worth
OF sugar from Germany. The amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

Powers. and much excitement pre-
vailed.
Attorneys for Powers presented a
pardon from Gov. Taylor 20 John L.
Powers Judge Wyatt sustained the
motion 10 release Powers on the ground
OF the pardon being valid
Cheers went up from large crowd Of
Powers friends when the opinion was
reached, and many rushed to greet
Powers Powers says he has no state
ment to make Just yet. He speaks
kindly Of his captors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
AN AWFUL MINE DISASTER
Explosion in the Cumnook Coal Mines Kills
Many People,
Loss Of Life Variously Estimated at
from Thirty 20 sixty Night
SHIFT Was on Duty.

Ashyille, n. c., May 22-It is re-
ported here at midnight that an ex,
plosion occurred In the Cumnook mines
near Charlotte tonight The news
comes that between fifty and sixty
miners were killed, but this is not con-
irmed. 10 Is hardly possible that the
report can be verified before momine.
as the telegraph Offices IN that part
Richmond. Va. May pa report
reached here after midnight from
GrCenbOro that a disaster has occurred
In the coal mines at Cumnook An
explosion occurred some time after the
night shift went on duty, and IL is
said that thirty miners have been
killed.
OF the country are closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

catarrh for the
past eight years
] became so bad
a year and a half
ago that l took
treatment from
tw o different
specialists on
catarrh. The
discharge from
,my head was
dreadful Fin
ally my stom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
SYSTEMATIC CATARRR.
Thousands Suffer From 1t and
DO Not Know Ii.

Hon. a, r. Wlmberly. Collector OF the
Port Of New Orleans, La. and member
OF the National Republican Committee,
In writing Of Pe-ru-na. says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

"Fc'fu-na DUB NIB Co. COIumDus
O.;
"Gentlcmen-I have used Pe-ru-na
and can gladly recommend % as being
an YOU represent. ] wish that every
man who Is In need of a good tonic
could know Of Il. I would advise AM
such 10 take it now. and am sure it
would never be regretted"
A. ~ Wlmberly
Pe-ru-na Is an internal remedy-a
scientific remedy for catarrh. It cures
catarrh wherever located It's cures
last. Pe-ru-na gives strength by stop
ping waste. BY saving the mucus It en-
riches the blood BY cleansing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
The Howell Estate.

New York May 2l-The VIII Of the
late Benjamin h. Howell the sugar
merchant. dispOses % an estate valued
az si.5o0o00 and gives $4,000 TO Brook
iyu charities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
hmerlcan unitarlnns

Boston, May 23.-At the business
meeting Of the American Unitarian As
ISOLATION the following officers were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

bonds for payment at any time before
August 10 next, at which time interest
viii cease"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
Cen. Dewst commands, as Gen. Botha
ALERT AND ACTIVE.

New York. May pa dispatch to the
Herald from London says:
The mishap which has befallen a
squadron Of Bethuhes mounted infan-
try near NryheId has come as a most
unwelcome reminder here that the Boer
forces, disorganl2ed as they are sup.
posed 70 be, are yet alert and watchful
and are able 20 infIct serious losses on
detached parties OF the British army.
SiXty-siX casualties are more than
We're sustained In an the operations
which resulted ln driving the Beers
out Of Biggarsbcrg
II Is reported from Pletermaritzburg
that the Beers have quilted Natal. hay-
ing entirely abandoned their positions
at Laings Mex. Gen. Butler. how,
ever IN his telegram from Newcastle
yesterday, says nothing 10 warrant such
q report, and n should be received with
caution. Laings Mex is a place OF great
natural strength and ct is almost in,
conceivable that the Beers should make
a present OF II 20 Butler without a
struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
In, as 8egua the Advance from
K.oons3d,
nj lrRDEFENDS THE BOERS
-.,, are not "Cowardiy seoun-
sr,l.e Beers win Fight az
Rheuoster River
tr.rlr Dlspatehesl

4 ,.o May %. $3.50 a. m.-The
|...r,l government has Informed
.rspondents at Pretoria that II
!. considered aud does not intend
l.r unconditional surrender but
satt0a finish.
4. foreign consuls have been In
. hat johannesburg viii be de-
M and the government announces
H VIM not hold itself responsible
H -ny to property resulting from
i .snss measures
,~a dispatches affirm that Presi-
gpesr President steyn and all
t prominent leaders Of both
rs after a prolonged Interchange
are determined to continue
...fance but that a minority OF
4 s,.D advocate surrender with
pms
n Raz. wife Of the Transvaal
secretary and her family with
snlIs Of other officials have gone
jaen1o Marques Johannesburg
Pretoria are being cleared Of nom
laais
I. Bgf chiefs who now recognize
,bl.ty that they win have 20 de-
L hsse cities. are preparing win
unsi haste. The B0er spirit has
using from a low ebb. and is now
irNra steadfast resistance.
n Hriheless. according 70 the Daily
l. long messages In Dutch have
received by the British govern
4 ly Way OF Amsterdam, IN which
isnt Kruger seeks peace. Accord
% one account President Kruger
ies Internationally; according
rTher he asks for terms.
r seems 10 De good reason for be-
gthat he Is earnestly eudcavoring
terms but cable Inquiries fail
finn The assertions that cores
i-a has recently passed between
H Britain and the Transyaal re-
g terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
KRUGER is FIRM

\ Nr York. May 23.-The World ca
\ o Pretoria on Saturday the wide
n fglted report that the Transvaal
rment was suing for peace, and
q Us @ true?'
A ,sdfnt Kruger replied yesterday;
4 report Is untrue"
A b l0lrenzo Marques correspondent
i. y Tines says DE has Il on unques-
a ltf authority that within the last
raH President Kruger has trans
. DE bulk ~ his property In the
4 r0all 20 personal friends In order
AVOID ils c0niscatlon by Great
In
= British who are In the hands OF
bFS 40 Pretoria by some eXtraor-
4 OBJ means learned of the British vic
rs as soon as the Transyaal authorl-
4 OBJ they built bondres and sang
Saw. he Queen The Pretoria
an apprehens.ve Of n rising Of
|"1afs and agitate for a trans
4 % the whole number 10 a point
ne British lines saving that 1000
o. less make no difference.
morning pagers continue 10 dis
az length President McKinlev's
~. % Intervene, pointing out the
-.S q Botr hopes.
ROBERTS ADVANCING.
4'laa May %. $3.50 a. m.-Lord
s IS aga.n moving. The British
40 lsii kro0nstad Monday, and
..Ieis were expected TO leave
a-Ai The railway has been re-
-ll ihe inst train Is due 10 ar
---! The advance of Lord Rob
h ... probably Doe swift. II Is the
.-u,n Of well-informed observ-
'hal the Naal river eighty-fve
.'N kr00nstad, viii be crossed
.ll % the week
4. "s-.l'eIs Butler In general or
Y .A Troops congratulating them
II, '.'l.i or their ten days opera
~ iley were only checked az
az oy O fresh commando sent
~, l'snsvaaL Gen. Clery. with
l brigade engaged the rear
.ne Beers 40 Laing's Mex sun
-.'As number Of wagons and
il-e prisoners. His artillery
y, neh The Beers ln their re-
waste the territory. blew up
\, -nl burned several houses. as
y FIX To- Newcastle. The ma. !
% he Navigation collleries was |
'.LLERTAIEs PRETORIA.
ei s4Ier replying to residents Of !
r5 VINO presented 20 him a tro.
NJ, ~. p. expected to return from !
'N.-5 y" concerning the relief OF !
|er \, ias come through. All ac. !
ts t.s engagement on May 10th |
rss,..-Fery OF the Canadians. |
7g.o. column arrived at The |
lsr I'm, t1e noun after Col Plumer. !
it 1, g.'o /, what accuracy the move. |
A'LSRR DEFENDS BorRs.
y Nos5,-' 't.ler spet Ing at Cape |
1tsas,-, Dtilre an enormous as /
-f'...' 1oiaiiug the relief OF Maze. !
3 men, l!lh. remark OF a pre-. /
g ss.I VINO had condemned the |
"ailly sc0undrels." He |
ts.sr1. many among our enemles
n " % Do honored FOR their |
hftsr,,,.. .sn cases Of treachery |
I, .iss,,,. nave occurred. they have |
D. er.,,, ..,.iialiY lew. The conduct |
i i- ll H that % brave men Ggbt
10 r... a cause. let they ar en-.
he rss morning papers suggests
Z a sr,,s oi England should pre-
DsHv AZ o. Lady Sarah Wilson
tsiig ~ Ils correspondent AZ I
curing The siege. ~
h., Beers FLEE.
D, TIs ,oaao Marques correspond.n,
p aTS, cie.egraphlng Monday
Z tn le,. herman liner Bundes.
estsl ~, ~ detained here All Az a.
hnaes \, nom Pretoria bringing
i, s.,,.oW. Prominent Beers me
,lhia.r, REGARDING their IDENTITY
10 them ny, It o. believed thar
"'e Mrs. steyn ana Mrs
ia Boa.
s.aa s i5g busy ,s blasting for EN-.
-s Tie Rhenoster river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
WHENE D0ERs WILL FIaHT.

Other kilograms say that the Beers.
after blowing up the tunnel. actually
continued their retreat to Sand Spruit.
but came back to Laings Mex. presum,
ably in obedience 90 orders from Pre-
torla, before the arrival Of General
Dundonald and his cavalry The Beers
according TO Bennett Burlelgh. have
definitely determined 20 make a stand
40 the Vhenoster river which Is be,
tween Kr0onstad and the Vaal river
They have inlrenched themselves and
have big guns. some Of them creusots,
In position They boast that they are
going 90 hurl back the Rooineks.'
The British infantry moved forward
Monday, and Lord Roberts headquar.
tiers yesterday BY tomorrow probably
the Transyaalers win have an oppor-
tunity of proving their words.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-23
New Book on rhen,orr.

When Methodism was introduced in
Norway. some forty years since, its
followers were few and It's influence
not large. The first member Of the
Norwegian M. r.. church, who was,
also, it's first minister, is still alive and
energetic. File Is Rev. o. p. Petersen.
who now makes his home at Concord,
Mass. He visited Minneapolis last
week. giving his former charge
cheering word during his stay. The
venerable pastors kair and beard have
been silvered by the frosts Of many
winters, but his heart Is still young
and his hand-clasp Is that of the Aeip-
full Christian. He has recently pub
lished a book dealing largely with the
illogical thoughts for the Iayman,(
which he has called "Bibeleus Hoved-
laerdommer," or THE Fundamental
Teachings Of the Bible" Possibly the
most characteristic thought of the
work Is outlined as Gods present om-
niscence versus His everlasting know
ledge as to what is contained in the
future.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-23
GlenwOOd Academy,

Glenwood academy. at Glenwooi,
Mimi, has an enrolment Of 151 this
year. with bright prospects ahead. The
fall term opens Oct. 2. The following
Is the faculty as 1t stands for the COM
ing year:
Knut Gjerset, Phi. D., principal and
professor Of English, German and his
tory; Rev. G. 7. Lee, Latin, Norwe-
gian and religion: I. M. Lyngaas, A.
B., mathematics and sciences: Elsie
g. Stephenson, elementary department:
Supt. T. c. Wollan. B. s., lecturer on
psychology, pedagogy and methods: N.
P. Norlins, superintendent Of business
department, penmanship, shorthand
and typewriting; r. r. Ofsthun. L. B.,
lecturer on commercial law; G. B. VOL
Ian. A. b., English grammar, band
master and chorus director; Alice O.
Thorson. organ and piano; c. A. Fiel-
sad, M. D., academy physician and
lecturer on hygienic and sanitary
laws.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-23
NORWEGIAN TEACHERS NEEDED.
A Lesson From the Recent funniest
in Chicago.

A Lesson From the Recent funniest
In Chicago.
The recent funniest In Chicago DEM
onstrated the need of competent Nor
wegian instructors II 1t Is expected to
get out OF athletics all that they con-
tain for the Individual and the Norwe-
gian-American Turnforbund. It Is
quite true that Minneapolis has two OF
the three men Of repute who have been
successful in training Classes and in
intoxicating O sentiment in favor Of
Sound minds in sound bodies" These
two men are Hagbarth Hermansen, in
structor of Den Norske Turnforening.
and Carl Iistrup, OF the Northwestern
Athletic club. These. with Frlthiof
Andersen Of Chicago, instructor Of
Sleipner Athletic club, are the three
able instructors in advanced courses.
In order that the smaller Cities whose
population Is largely Scandinavian.
may have proper training for their
young men. other men should be Sc
cured. To import them from Norway
would be expensive. Milwaukee has q
school for teachers of German timber,
and much good would be accomplished
by sending promising Norwegian men
to this institution for post -gradu
work. The matter has been consld-
cred by men inclined to athletics, and
a little missionary work would help the
cause along. ...
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-23
ANARCHISTS ARRIVE.
One Of Them May he After the Presi-
$50 flanf. 5 -.s 4.


u One of Them May BE After the Presi-
S# dent.
Washington, Aug. 19.-Chief Wilkie
of the secret service force said that
two Italians Natalie Maresca and Mi
rible Guida. had been detained at quar-
antine in New York harbor by his
orders. Their deportation to Naples.
ITALY, would be recommended to the
secretary of the treasury. On Aug. l
this government was advised from Ma
pies that Maresca, an anarchist, was
about to leave for the United States,
and that he might attempt to attack
the president. Whereupon an investi-
gator. was made, and while it could
not be determined that Mraesca was
an anarchist, it was developed that he
was a convict. His description was
wired to operator Hazen in New York,
and on the arrival of the Kaiser Will
helm II. last evening Maresca and his
companion, Guida, We're turned over to
the immigration authorities. with a re-
quest that they be deported. Guida's
antecedents are now being investiga-
ted. Maresca Is twenty-nine years Of
age and was born in Italy. @.s ..,.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-23
CkristianIa's ChOrua.

The music at the Paris exposition is
greatly enhanced by the presence there
Of a grand chorus Of ninety-n mine male
voices from Christiania. This chorus.
which sings only pure Norwegian mu-
sic and that composed by strictly up-
to-date musicians, Is creating a furore.
Just before the departure for Paris a.
concert was given in Pivoli, famous
garden In Christiania, at which the
hearers were surprisingly entertained,
The voices which compose this body OF
singers are the pick of the four largest
singing societies OF Christiania, the
society Of the tradespeople of Handel
,standcn, the mechanics of Haandver-
kerne, the laboring class of Arbeider-
samfundet and the students of the
Royal university.