davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Under the title Of The Health
Drifters of the Great Southwest +. ID.
Witherbee writes in the current issue
Of Of the great
the Salt river valley of Arizona and of
the life they lead in tents and shacks
i'm and about Phoenix. Out of winter
population of some $4,000, fully 5000
are health seekers, drawn to Arizona
by the dry climate and constant sue
cession Of sunny days which are essen
per cent Of the days in Phoenix are
clear and bright, and the relative hui
mildly of the atmosphere is far below
that of the average.
On the one h hand ID these these conditions on it
coveries, but on the other there is an
amount of social and spiritual suffering
which is not generally understood. AS
matter Of fact great majority Of
people go too late to be helped by any
power on earth. A Phoenix physician
has said that fully four-ffths of the
visitors are incurable. The streets are
filled with them, thin and wretched,
homesick and suffering.
Needless physicians and relatives
send patients to Phoenix alone and
with scant means of support. The
laundering argument is made that all
the sick one needs is to get to that
his doing light work which he can
easily find.
But the facts are that this incapacita-
| ted one is going to country swarming
| with people looking for like chances;
that it is essentially a ranching COM
munity, where the bulk Of the workers
to be Of any service must be able to
often standing in water all night long.
What few chances there are for light
work ought not to be accepted because
they are too combining.
Here, as wherever conSlmptives have
taken up work in desirable climates
their numbers, steadily forced wages
| down to a point where they can scarce.
ly earn enough to live. Many of the
necessities of life, by reason Of high
freight rates, are much more costly
than in other communities.
the irrigated parts of the valley, anl
extending to the foothills, there are
tents Of all sizes and descriptions
some are in groups and others stanc
alone; some are roomy and attractive
| others are cramped and desolate look
ing. Some Of the ranchers near Phoe
nix have made speciality of providin.
offer furnished tents or rooms in spe
cially constructed houses with board a
the ranch house.
The local fraternal lodges, tn
churches, the county almhouse and tn
,, one. free sanatorium are crowded t
their utmost capacity year in and yea
out: Many a patient reaches Phoeni
with his small capital exhausted b
travelling expenses and, finds himsel
dependent upon. the resources Of CON
munity which has no interest in hin
and where he finds on many sides an a
most hardened Indifference to his pit
: able need. This is, not because res
dents of Phoenix are lacking in tn
} finer feelings whichaprompt to chart
8 able service, but because the people Q
I the east and middle west are, by lthei
, lack Of forethought, putting upon sthel
: a burden. which in no sense belongs
, them. The supervisors say that til
poor. in the almshouse cost the count
, $4,000 year, and athree-quarterss {
= this is spent in the care of ailing col
J. sumptives. IN. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
ACUTE HEARING
Woman Could Distinguish the Tread Of a
Flea. i

Woman Could Distinguish the Tread Of a
Flea. g.,
Music Of Nature.
The atmosphere Is the grand medium
by which sound is conveyed, tho recent
discoveries prove that other bodies con-
duct it with greater expedition, as in
the instance Of vibrating a tuning fork,
to the stem of which is attached a pack.
thread string; on the other end being
wrapped around the little finger and
placed in the chamber Of the ear, the
sound will be audibly conveyed to the
distance of 200 yards, tho not percep-
tible to any bystander. Miners, in boring
for coal, can tell by the sound what sub
stance they are penetrating, and re-
cent discovery Is that Of applying a lis
tening -tube to the breast to detect the
motions Of the sheart. The quickness
tinguishing the smaller Sounds is very
remarkable. A friend of the writer has
declared he could readily perceive the
| motion Of a flea, when on his night cap,
| by the sound emitted by the machinery
! Of his leaping powers. However extra
ordinary this may appear, we find sim
| liar statement is given in the ingenious
work upon insects by Kirby and Spence,
who say: II know Of no other insect, the
| tread of which is accompanied by sound,
except indeed the flea, whose steps a
woman assured me she always hears
when it passes over her nightcap, and
that it clacks as If it were walking in
pattensn' If we can suppose the ear te
be alive to such delicate vibrations, GER
tainly there is nothing in the way o.
! sound too difficult for it to achieve.
Cats and dogs can hear the movements
of their prey at incredible distances, anf
that even in the midst of noise which WI
would have thought would have overpow
! cred such effects Rabbits, when alarmed
forcibly strike the earth with their feet
by the vibrations of which they commu
nicate their apprehensions to burrows
very remote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
COURTsHIPs IN AMERICA
Privileges Of the American Girl Described
for Wondering Britons.

New York Telegram.
Extravaganza is the order of the day
in American courtships. The period lead
ing up to the engagement is one Of con-
tinuous entertainment for the admired
young woman. s. ~ ~ 49,.
The admirer expects to provide q sue
cession Of theater parties, opera parties,
dinners at expensive Cafes etc.
He also expects to render his homage
In the shape Of perishable luxuries, such
as flowers and candy, before the engage
ment. an r.
Books, music and gloves are also posi-
BILE. Pictures, not too expensive, and
similar gifts, whose principal qualifica-
ton seems to be that they are not useful,
are permitted to lend a variety to the pre-
engagement devotion.
After the engagement the homage takes
more solid form, appearing usually as
jewelry, saddle horses, dogs, ivory and
silver desk articles, etc.
In the most exclusive circles In the
great cities, and especially in New York,
the relatives of the bewitched young man,
rather than himself, provide the enter
tainments given to the object of his re-
gard. -...- Ete ,sts
Teas, dinners and dances are given by
his relatives and friends, and up to her
marriage the young woman lives In a
whirl of pleasurable excitement, which is
all the more Intoxicating in that it is
evoked in her honor. #
Modern American couples do much OF
their counting on the golf links and the
bride path.
There Is also the ballroom and the
drawingroom courtship; but these are APT
! to be too severely chaperoned for the in
. dividuality Of the couple to assert. itself
The veranda, however, is the real home
Of the American courtship The southern
girl has this almost all the year round.
That is why, perhaps, counting is 81
much more fine art there than else
where in the United States. She call:
\ it the gallery but OH! so beguilingly-
! in white. It is lighted by moonlight only
! it is scented with jasmine and magnolia
i One Of the first things that a southern
girl who comes to New York always ask
is, Where do you do your counting
| But in the summer the piazza is uni
versal possibility.
4 All the American summer resort hotel
! provide vast miles Of it, and every sum
mer cottage rates its piazza as its mos
important accessory. The American gil
from all parts of the country takes pos
session of this paradise Of courtship.
The piazza may account for the reck
l1essness of the American girl in regard
, summer engagement. Engagements be
Il ginning In summer are an especial brant
{ They are not expected to last, and tn
& t"summer engagement" is known from tn
j Atlantic to the Pacific as an excesslvel
l fragile arrangement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Meet the New Governor

At his home town, st. Peter, on Mon
day evening. The states big ratifca-
ton and congratulation event! Journal
special train will leave Union station
on Monday at 4 pm, reaching Min
trip only $3.50. Tickets on sale only
at Journal counter. Plenty of comfort
able coaches; lunches on train and at
St. Peter at popular prices; Journal
Newsboys' band. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
$1,000 Return Ticket to st, Louis.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
will sell excursion frst-class tickets to
the Worlds Fair and back for only
$1,000, Nov. II to 26, good for return
any time before Dec. 2. Two fast
trains day to the gates of the fair.
Ticket office, 424 Nicollet av, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Through Tourist Cars to California.
Two cars a week with choice Of
routes and experienced conductors in
charge. The Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad is the pioneer line and gives
best service. Get rates or berths at
424 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
BANK NOTES NO
LONGER CRISP.
A PROSPECTIVE REFORM IN OUR
PAPER MONEY.

Important Experiments in Washington
for the Purpose of Demonstrating
the Advantages Of a Novel Chemical
Treatment for Paper They May
Revolutionize Bank Note Printing
Sixty Days Time Saved in the
Treatment Of the Long Green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
GOOD GEM AND WAFFLE REcIpE

Two cups Falcon Self Raising Pan.
cake Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one.
tablespoonful sugar, piece butter size Of
walnut. Mix the ingredients thoroughly
Self Raising Pancake Flour at any
grocerS. s-z-.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

: Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks
Both phones 376. See W. s. Mott
COMPANY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

The safeguard Of the long-lived man
is something to fall back on, something
with which to fight sickness and IA
tigue. This reserve energy is accumu-
lated by using Pr. Lauritzen's Malt
brew Of barley malt and hops: At all
druggists. Lauritzen Malt Tonic Co.,
1905 Third street NE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
$1,000 Return Ticket to St. Louis.

$1U.UU Return TICKET to st. Louis.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
will sell excursion first-class tickets to
the Worlds Fair and back for only
$1,000, Nov. Il to &c, good for return
any time before Dec. 2. Two fast
trains day to the gates Of the fair.
Ticket office, 424 Nicollet av, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

:. In few years you will be able ::
!. to trade steamship yachts for fly !:
!. ing machines. Thru The Journal s :
:. want columns you can trade or sell {:
!. most anything else now. Only lie
:. a word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
g. T,o,,is Rates Ont in Twol

Only $1,000 for round trip to the
Worlds Fair, Nov. II to 26, good re-
turning to Dec. /. Call at Minneapolis
& ST. Louis railroad ticket office, 424
Nicollet av, for tickets OF, berths. Two
fine trains day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Carey's Cement hoofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phohes SIS. See w. S. Mott
Company. --.s#.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
$1,000 Return Ticket to st. Louis.

IA The MlnneapoI1s q st. LOUIS ra1lroau
will sell excursion first-class tickets to
the Worlds Fair and back for only
$1,000, Nov. IA to &c, good for return
any time before Dec. 2. Two fast
trains a day to the gates of the far.
Ticket office, 424 Nlcollet av, MINNIE
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
AFTER HEALTH
AT PHOENIX
STORY OF THE HEALTH DRIFT
ERs OF THE SOUTHWEST

The Migration Of Tuberculosis Patients
to the Salt River Valley Of Arizona
Life in Tents and shacks Near Phoe-
MIA Percentage Of Recoveries
Where It Is Not Too Late Tents Of
All Sizes and Descriptions in the
Desert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Kidney Trouble
Disappearing
Now Recognized to be Bright's
Disease-Fearful Death List,

reported from Inflammation Of the
Bowels. - Appendicitis is now known
to be the real trouble.
A similar change has come in Kidney
Disease. It is now disappearing into
Bright IS Disease.
In 1860 the census reported deaths
from Kidney Disease, but none from
Bright's Disease.
In 1890, of the 1859 deaths that
year from Kidney disease, over half
were recognized as Bright g Disease.
In 1900 of the 63,612 deaths, 5s,748
Cover nine.tenths) were known to be
Bright's Disease.
Thus the simple thing we innocently
refer to as Kidney Trouble is now
recognized as the commonest symptom
Of Bright's Disease.
The worry and strain of the Ameri-
can life is ruinous to the Kidneys and
Bright's Disease is Sweeping the coun-
| try. Look at this appalling increase in
the deaths from Bright's disease taken
from the census:
1860. DEATHS. 60.
1870. !. DEATHS. -. 1872
| 1880. ). DEATHS. 1886
| 1890. DEATHS. .22,33O
1900. DEATHS. ). .58,748
| Where will it stops No one is safe
who worries or has weak Kidneys
There is only one cure known. Fulton 4
Renal Compound for Bright's Disease
| The earlier taken the easier the control
/ The Voegeli Bros Drug Co., Mime
apolis G stores, corner Hennepin anc
i Washington avenue and corner I'll
street and Nicollet avenue) are tn,
i local agents
When to suspect Brigbt's disease-weakness 0
loss of weight; puffy ankles. hands or eyelids
Kidney trouble after the third month; failing Wis
ion, drowsiness. One or more Of these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Waded, but Carried Umbrellas.

It was amusing to see the Filipinos
wading in water up to their shoulders
and yet CARRYING umbrellas to keep off
the rain. The weather has been dull
and gloomy ever since and there is more
or less rain all the time. .@-.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

Living
| mote fro|
| often dri
4 Of sccidd
|tsrs, Cut
supply Of
/ the best
Drug Std
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

VEKSBURC
P.
Steamers:
n BELLE Q
III CITY OF
F
Until furt'
|Bsllt Of the
|hg will nal
EBELLE
|lsave Vicks
Thursday a
/ leave Greer
friday at S
4. CITY OF
sVieksburg {
4 urday at 8 !
3Crsenville
4 dsy at S p.
4 First cl;
&sscommod'
n out with
shtt roor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
@on YleBpes Gftermans.

0et berettes fra ct. petersburg
unOer 2. 2lug. fra en- bel unosrrettet
areos, iises Der, at Suititsminiitsr
Wi. Murapief ital bore ubiet til 8on
plehbes gfterfelger iom Snoenrigss
minilter Huslanb.
So. Muropief er en- 8rober til @rep
Murubief, Iom osoe 1900, meoens
ban bar lloenri9sminiiter. 5amilien
bar ipiaet en- fremrasenbe 9tolle /
ausldnos 0iitorie iiben 1888. 8rsbz
rene bar i9rlig mebpirtenbe bsb Sm=
forming af aeiierbsmmets Giraffe
IDitsm, peb 9lnl9ggelien at ben iibe=
rifle Sernbane oa peb Snoferelie at
retlise Heformer / 9litraf6an og Or
6angel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
st 8reb fra Gnoree er fnnoet.
Rorite 9palfangere fin
Der bet Rorb for 9 pit3z
BERGEN.

Oct mebbeles fruG6riitianiu, ,0or=
ge, unoer 1. Dug, at norIte 9oaf=
fangere yioro for SpiBbergen bar
funOet ct 8rep fra profesfor g. a.
QlnOree, bateret 1898. grebets Snbz
bolb er lite ofentliggjort. Men pro=
fe8ior 2lnoree fOrlOb Spibber9en /
en- galon ben II. Suli 1897 I ben
6eniigt at pdsIere Norbpolen. Der
er lite iioen bort noget 6eItemt ira
BAN. Man bar truet, at ban bar
forulpttet Itrats efter Opitigningen,
men 4Ois 5allet 1898 er ri9ti9t, fan
Der formooentlig Oentes interesIante
OplDsninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
@enrral= =2pjtnant Greu Seller

Den rusIiIte generals2sitnant
feller, Iom tommdnoereoe ben ferlte
Ii6eriIte 6Grtorps, og bois Ogo fra
EN- japanit @ranat y9Grbeoen al
2iao gang er itaofeItet ira ct, psz
tersborg, reiignereoe fra i'm Poit
iom @ubernpr al Gtaterinoslap for
at dflgIe General 3asialith efter
Oennss ulpttelige gleoerla9 | Sla9et
peo Yalu. General Steller bar "a
aar og buObe beltaget / tire rusio=
tDrtiite arigstog. Siben fommane
oerebe ban bet tejierlige 9aifelregiz
ment, og flere 4ar bar ban 9iret>
ter for be tejierlige paser, en- Stils
ling, Iom brdgte BAN n9r 8ersrinq
meo ben tejlerlige 5amilie, bpis fer
!ige Ynoling ban bar. 9an bolbt
itreng 0tIciplin, men bar meget pos
pul9r bldnot ltne 5olt. pan bdbot
liOt to gleberlag, iioen 6an ooertoq
&ommanooen ober feri ite iiberiitt
6artorps. beeae peb Sorisg paa al
genero6re Motien pas, 4. os H.
Suli. San bleo Iaa alporlig iaaret
at ban bebe 20 Minutter efter, al
ban blep rant / Slaeet ben 20. Suli
auropatfin bar General ae[ler
miitet en- al fine bpgtigife 9erfsrsre
aeller bleb ben fsrite bsjere SfficsI
peb 2anobaren, Iom maatte labe I'll
2ip benne &ria.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

3tl oGbicago Recoro 9eralo" tes
legraferes Der fra &s6en6abn;
,Yaloemar poullen bar til i'm
5elegrapbone, ItsSelegrapbone o9
5elepbones2tpis fejet en- fjeroe Sp.
fnbelie. Iom bil oOeritpgge be dnore.
6an bar opoaget en- elettrilt gsl9e,
bbis 5ilp9relie man l9nge bar bolot
for mulig. men Iom 9ibtil bar gattet
aqe acknowledgements geitre6elier.
8enne Strait, mener man, Oil opers
gaa aft, bpab Der bibtil er gjort al
Narconi, 6r. S6lubp, 9lrco og an.
brs ben traaoleie 5eleerafis Do
m9ne. 5r. poulien bar opfunoen ct
elettriit Qlpparat, bporpeo ban uben
3raab eller nogen Slags 5orbine
Belle fan f9tte 5dnsenterne pda en-
Strioemaitine | geOaeelie.
6ibinbtil er pouliens Sutces life
naaet uoenfor bans GaboratoriunI,
bet bill iige, ban bar tun formaaet at
i9tte Sfripemaitinen / 8ep9gelie /
tort 4fltanb. 5an letter TT 2ppae
rat ct 8areiTe og Stribernaffinsn |
ct unoet, og beo at drbeioe meo 5ans
senterns lit Snitrument fatter ban
Stripemaitinen geO9selie. 9on bar
msb anore Orb opouget ct princip.
Dets- Qetts.teeefloefffee-rdu NH l9ngere 4fe
Itano er fun ct 5ibss og Gtsperimens
teringsipsrgsmaal.
Sr. goulien ur6ejcer for 5ioen
pau ct Strift, iom aomiteen or
9erbensubItilingen / ct. Gouis bar
bebet bam ON at Ienoe, og bpori ban
beitriber fine forltellige Opfinbellera
OprinoclIe cg llopitling. Sua fnari
ban er ferbis meb bet, pil ban after
tage fat pad lit problem. trdablsS
MsbbelelIe, og, iom Fan baaber, fert
bet til en- belois 2ssning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
Jeltmaridal ODama.

9onoon oOailp glens" itiIorer
pau felgenOe Maabe ben japanile
Opergenerul:
Gn lille, tpt Wtanb paa so 9ur.
0ans glatrdgeoe 4nligt er operIdast
meb aoppez2lr. Utdn faar til en-
gegpnoelie Snbtrpftet af en- ooriE,
ieOnig 6pr; men efter bare ct gjes
bits Sumtule forjages bette Snoz
trDf gdnite og aloeles; man faar "a
en- lepenoe lelelie al at itaa 4niigt
til Qlnligt meb en- intelligent og lios
Zig perIOnlisbeo. iom tenter fots
unoerlig burtig.
5 ben japdnifz tineiiite &rig toms
manberebe ban ben iapanIte 99rs 2.
0ipiiion. San er ct Slags &itdes
nerzNdtur. Naar ban en- Sang bar
beiluttet, at noget ital gennemfsres,
peo6liper ban at dr6ejbe, inotil bet er
gennemfsrt. 6ans Gnersi er fenos
menul, os @nItrengelIer fpnes life /
minbite Mon at inopirte pad bam.
Oct tsr b9re for6olospis faa, Iom
peb, at SDama unoer zen iranits
tpIte aris / 1870 tiente ben frantic
59r. s Sapan bar ban / l9n9ere
3ib paret &ri9sminiiter rg en- for
tere Stuno ogIaa Warineminiiter.
s 4aret 1891 troabte ban imios
lertib after inb aftip 5jenelte. 0et
bar bum, iom geepnbelien al 9ris
gen meb Sina erobrebe port 9(rtbur
og ienere Weibaitpet. og man tilfri>
Der bans Opgtigbeb dlene, at Supdns
Stribstrafter til 2anbs og til @anos
iumartejoebe iuu fortraFeligt. 5or
fine 5ortjeneiter belsnnebes ban efs
ter arigen meo 5eltmari6alltuben
og uon9pntes til Wfartis.
@fter nogle Mars 3ilbdgetruttets
6eb blep ban 1899 ubnnpnt til
Gbef for Generalization, en- poit, iom
ban tog Orb efter @eneral &obos
tami.
0et bar Wedrf6al Obuma, fom
ubtuitebe ben oprinbelige plon til bel
nuperenbe Selttoa, ioet ban bog un.
beritsttebes af General 5amuru. ST.
ter bennes Oeb for nosle Madne'
Der Fben bar Opama alene lebet belt
ieringsar6eibet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
6nnoreSe Mar

er en- lang 5ib. Gn Mebicin funbe
life bore / grug Iau l9n9e, meominz
ore ben beIab pirtelig 89rbi. Den
SdmmenIetning at llrter o9 3pps
Der, Der er fenbt unber Napnet Or.
peter's aurifo blep ppbaget / 1870
eller for 124 9tar iiben al gamle Or.
peter 5abrnep, 9ebitefuoeren til ben
nuperenbe Or. SaJbrnep, fom b9rer
famine Hopn. Den bar p9ret | 9ru9
bele5iben liben og anpenbt meb fer
beles Selb Iom et blpbrenienoe o9
Itprfenoe Wibbel. Det er lite en- u
porbeter Mebicin, men ben ialges
9ennem glsenter eller birette fra ga
6rifdnten, Or. peter 5abrneb, 112s
ia 90. Sopne @pe,, Gbicago, Sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
Sen republifanife NatiOnal=
fDmite

er Or9aniieret fauleOes: Meolemmey
pda ben etsefutiOe aomits: 5or=
manO: @eor9e .. GorteIDon, glep
Dort. Setret9r: elmer 0ooer.
O6iO. Susferer: Cornelius g..
Bills, ylep gort. Sergeantzat=
arms: 90. +. Stone, W1arblanb.
9esuben bar &Omiteen Iaa ct Soz
oeotoarter 9iten og ct unoet / @6i=
cago meo bpert q Meolemmer.
&ongresmano Sames 2t. 5apneD
al Minneiota er oalgt Iom 9irettsr
for 5olernes Bureau i Gbicago. 81
berte for nnlig, at ban fal oare Ell
al be faa, Der fan maale fig meo
grpan lom 5aler,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
8ilfup YOtter inOpier en SaloOn.

Oct bar ben 3. 2luguIt / glep
0ort. Gn 2trbejoertlub bdppe bpgs
get en- Saloon = ,,SubnaD 3aoern"
- paa 9jernet al Mulbsrrp &c 8lse:
tter Strs., og ben itulbe 10 babe en-
bsjtibedg 2tabning. Sud palgtes
Ielpe ben 9amle beltenbte epiipopdlfte
8iitop 6enrp 6. pOtter til at bolbe
2ldbnin9stalen. CONNIE taloer bet
SnooielIe, dnbre. at ban itoo 5doz
Der. 0an iagoe imiolertto bl. a.:
Seq til6srer ,,tbe Century, ,,tbe
metropolitan" og ct bulpt Ouiin am
ore alubber, 6bor jeg fan gaa for ct
unberboloe pg fornsie mig. Ulen
bpao Iful Der 6lipe al min @en, fom
leper / TO g9relier meo lin 9one og
fem 9prn? 5or at fud lit @las
Beer maa ban gda til Saloonen.
0ette oil piie Jig at bliOe ben itartelte
Reform6epagelIe, man nogen Sinoe
bar tenot. De mdd ta9e ben ge=
tragining, ON De bill frelie Repus
bitten"
8et ifal oplbIes, at &lu66en bar
iut fig ben SpgaOe at eta6lere ct
Steo, bpor Der fan fuas rene 9itss
rer og iunb Spiie til Moderate priz
Ter og / morulIte Omgtpelier. Men
Der Ital Ialees oGe Slass 0ritteOa=
rer, lige fra pop til @biItp. Blot
bet life fal gaa Iom meb Manben,
Der bilbe reformere Soinet.
9iIfoppen reo it9rtt neb pad Sem
perence6eb99elIen. Ulsn bans 5ors
bolO bar mebt it9rt proteif fra bans
eget airfeIdmfunb. 9iItop g1idols
ion Nlilpautee leoer OppoIitionen.