davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
ON CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
BY F. P, pUNNE, Copyright. 1904. by Mcclure. Phillips & Go.

T see," said MT. Dooley, that tn prisidint is plannin' an attack on tn good old English custom iv wife beat ing. He wants to inthrajooce tn other good old English instichoochion iv a whipping post"
 Hes all right" said MT Hennessy. 'Id like to have tn job."
 so wud l." said MT. Dooley. "Tf tn law iver goes through. I'll run fir sheriff an promise to give back all me salary an half what I get firm tn race thracks. Not, mind ye, that wife beating Is much practiced in this counthry. Slug-ye'er-spouse is an in ternaytional spoort that has niver be- come poplar on our side iv tn wather. An American lady is not tn person that amy man but thrained athlete wud care to raise his hand against save be way of smoothin' her hair. Afther goin' to school an larnin' to box, throw tn shot an play right guard on tn foot ball team, the gentle crather has what Hogan calls an abun- dant stock iv repartee. In me life I've known on'y six habitchool wife beaters. Two iv thim were lucky to beat their wives to tn sidewalk an I've rescued th' other four firm tn roof iv tn house with ladder. But now an thin I suppose an American gintleman afther losin' three or four fights on his way home, does thry to make a reputation be swingin' on tn ex-heavy weight champeen iv tn Sim mary fir Rayfined Females an II she can't put tn baby on tn fure in time fo pet In wurruk with th, loose Darts iv tn stove, 'tis Thaydore's idee that she shud call polisman an have fa- ther taken down to tn jail an heartily slapped.
 An he's right. No gintleman shud vallop his wife an no gintleman wud. I'm in favor iv havin' wife beaters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08

whipped an I'll go further an say that 'twud be a good thing to have ivry married man scoorged about wanst a month. As bachelor man who rules entirely be love, I've spint fifty years invistigatin what Hogan calls tn martial state an I've com to tn con clusion that ivry man uses vilence to his wife. He may not beat her with a table leg but he coerces her with his mind. He can put a savage remark to tn pint iv th' jaw with more lastir' effect thin a right hook. He may not dhrag her around be = hair iv her head but he dhrags her be her sympa- thies, her fears an her anxieties. As last raycoose he beats her be doin' things that make her pity him. An tn ladies, Gawd bless thim, like it Tn whippin' post fir wife beaters won't be popylar with tn wife beaters. In her heart ivry woman likes tn sthrong arm. Ye very sildom see tn wife iv an habitchool wife beater lavin' him. Tn husband that gives his wife vilet bokay is as apt to lose her as tn hus- band that gives her vilet eye. Tn man that breaks tn furniture, tips ever tn table, kicks tn dog an pegs tn lamp at tn lady iv his choice, is seen no more often in our justly pop ylar divoorce coorts thin tn man who comes home arly to feed tn canary. Nanny a skil1ful mandolin player has been enable to prevint his wife firm 1 elopin' with a prize fighter.
 "No, you won't find amy malthreat- ed ladies' names on tn petition f'r tn new governmint departmint. Tn Whip ping Postmasther Ginral will have to look elsewhere fir applause thin to tn downthrodden wives iv tn counthry. But tn departmint has come to stay
 I hope, Hinnissy, to see it's mission enlarged. I look forward to tn day whin there will be a governmint whip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08

no i'll will but if iver r-run acrost his ghost I'll put head on 1t.
 50 1t is with Uncle Sam: If he be- gins to lick wife-beaters, befure he's been at it long he won't have amy time fir anything but tn whipping post He'll be in his shirt sleeves all day long slashing away at counther. feiters, illicit distillers, postal thieves an dimmycrats.
 "No, Hinnissy, there ain't hairs diff'rence between a blackguard who beats his wife an goyermint thst beats his childher. Ye. cant cure corp'ral punishmint be malSin' tn gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08

ping post with a large American nag at tn top iv 1t, in ivry American city Afther awhile we can attind to tn wants iv tn rural communities. A fourth assistant Whipping Postmas- ther Gin'ral will be sint to tn farmin counthry so that Cy an Alick will get just as good lamming as Aphonso an Augustus. He will carry red, white an blue post on his thravels an a special cat O nine tails with tn arms iv tn United States an tn motto Love wan another engraved on tn handle. Tn Whipping Post will grow up to be wan iv tn foundations iv our govern mint like tn tariff. Whin anybody proposes to abolish 1t, they will be met with tn cry: Let tn W hipping Post be rayformed be it's frinds.' Tn frinds will build bigger post an put few nails on tn lash. Ivinchooly people will quit goin' to Mt Vernon an make pilgrimages to Delaware where tn whipping post has had such a fine moral effect An thin Addicks will be ilicted prisidint
 Won't it be fine? Tn governmint gives us too little amusemint no"-i- days. Tn favrite pastime iv civilized man is croolty to other civilized man. A warden iv a pinitinchry niver has amy fun out iv life afther he loses his job. Judges in civil coorts sometimes raysigns but niver hangin' judge in 1 criminal coort.
 ''Yes, sir, twill be a good thing fir tn criminal an a good thing fir a SDOOrt -lOyin' Duh1ic hut th' question that comes up in me mind Is, will 1t be good thing fir Uncle Sam an good thing f'r Sheriff Dooley. Tn on'y habit man or govermint ought to pray against acquirin' is croolty. It's tn gr-reatest dissypation in tn wur. ruld. Ye can't swear off bein' crool l wanst ye begin to make practise iy it. Ye keep gettin' crooler an crooler till ye fin'lly think iv nawthin' but in | turin ye'er neighbor an seein' him suffer. I mind wanst whin l was a boy at home, new schoolmasther come to tn hedge. He was nice, quite, near-sighted young fellow an
 he begun be larruping on'y tn worst iv tn boys. but ye cud see in min yit that he was injyin' tn pastime
 At tn end iv tn month he was lickin somebody all tn time. He used to get fairly dhrunk switchin' us. Glory be, it seems to me that spint all me boy hood days on another boys shoulders
 He licked us fir ivrything, an amy thing an nawthing at all. It wasn't that it dne us amy good but 1t gave him pleasure. He's been dead an gone these forty years an 1 bar him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08

ermint tn biggest kind iv corp'rnl punisher Ye can't infict corp'ral punisnmint onless ye're stronger thin tn fellow ye punish an if ye ar-re sthronger ye ought to be ashamed iv ye'ersilf. Whiniver hear iv a big six foot school teacher demandin' that he be allowed to whale thirty-two inch child, feel like askin' him up here to put on tn gloves with Jeffreys. Whin a govermint or a man raysorts to blows, 1t shows they're ayether afraid or have lost their timpers. An thers ye ar-re."
 Spare th' rod an spile tn child"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08

demar is Queen Alexandras youngest brother. Whenever there Is big fire the princess is to be seen wading with her heavy boots through the streams of water to where the fire is fiercest. and 1t Is hardly necessary to say that the presence of the princess encourages the f1remen to display still greater courage.
 In time of peace'' the princess often visits the fire stations. converses with the officers. and watches the men at their athletic exercises.
 Say NO" when dealer offers you substitute for Hoods Sarsaparila- Insist uron Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
A Princess Who Is a Fireman

From the Bra Magazine.
 Princess waldemar of Denmark is great ly interested in the firemen of Copenhagen and shows 1t in so practical a way that they all adore her, and have elected her an honorary captain in the department.
 Her royal highness was Princess Marie d'Orleans. and her husband, Prince Wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
Ladies Tail0r-made Suits
Wraps, Cloaks, Jackets, Coats.


 or select from that oft % in the rh effect quk Chndnsd a oh$2 a Short yworh gTouC % kind sr otsat at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
January Sale Chemises

Special offer at 1.25-Women' 5 Chemises in a variety of dainty styles, of fine Nainsook, beading and ribbon; with and without flounce, l.So.
 Others at 45c, 75c, e5c, 1.15, 1.35, f.5o, IFS, 1.85, 1.95, 2.25, 385.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
January Sale Drawers

Special offer at 75c-Womens Draw CTS of cambric or Nainsook, with deep umbrella fiounce trimmed with lace, insertion, and tucks, at 75c.
 Others at 25c, 45c, 59c, 68c, 85c, soc, 1.25, 1.50, 1.85, 2.50 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08

 They the pnuc incorporated into ts business nom and demon 
   Wise will clearing economy and will take advantage of thego opportunity created
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08

said MT. Hennessy.
 "Yes. said Mir. Dooley. but don't spare tn rod an ye spile tn rod, tn child an tn child's father"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
January Sale Petticoats

Special offer at 2.75-Women's Pet ticoats, cambric fitted top; deep um- brella flounce, four rows of Valen- ciennes lace; clusters of tucks, 2.7o.
 Others at 85o, 100, 1.25, 1.5o, 1.75, 1.95, 2.25, 2.95, $50, 3.95 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
January Sale Short Skirts

Special offer at 4ec-Women's short skirts of fine cambric, with fitted top, lawn umbrella ruffle, neatly trimmed with understandable value, 4sc.
 Others at 68c, 75c. 85c, 100, l.2o' 1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
January Sale Gowns

Special offer at 1.59-Women's Gowns of hne Nainsook, chemise style, elbow sleeves; high and low necks; V and square shape, at $1.59.
 Others at 39c, 59c, 75c, 98c, 1.35, IFS, 1.95, 2.25, 2.5o, 2.75, 2.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
Jan. Sale Corset Covers

Special offer at 75c-Corset Covers of fine Nainsook, trimmed with rows of fine valenciennes insertion, fitted circular skirt, splendid value at 75c.
 Others at 25c, 45c, 85c, 95c, 1.15, 1.z5, 1.5O, IFS, 1.95, 2.25 and up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
CASE OF IMPORTANCE
Judge Lochren Hands Down an order
Interesting to Wheat Growers.

St. Paul. Mimi. Feo. S.-A case 81
Importance to wheat growers has been
decided by United States District judge
Lochren. who handed 1owr an order re-
versirg the decision of the board OF ap-
nraisers at MINI aapolis, and declaring
that frosted wheat imported from can
ada must pay the regular tariff rate 81
Is cents per bushel. The case was tha-
ct the w. P. Devereaux Co. Of Mime
apolis. which had imported quahtI'
Of frosted Canadian wheat. The gov
eminent contended that thus wheI'
should pay the regular tariff rates ~.
the company protested to the boaru U,
appraisers hat as the wheat was goo''
neither for milling nor for SEED II
should be rated as ''unclasslfled d"
nade subject to an advalorem duty "
10 per cent. amounting to but hVe cent
per bushel. The board Of APPRAISERS
held that the protest was well foundea
and from this decision the government
appealed to the federal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
LOBSTER STEAMER LUcRETIA
IS In Distress and Revenue Cutter
Starts With Relief.

Rockland, Me, Feb. S.-The revenue
cutter Woodbury. went to Burnt Har-
Dor, Swans Island. today, to relieve
the Portland lobster steamer Lucre-
tia owned by 5. A. Skillings & son.
which was reported in distress, having
broken her shaft. 1t was believed the
crew We're safe.
The ice embargo has been partially
lifted and Eockland is again an open
port there being a wide channel from
the inner h"rbOr to the sea. The Eos
ton steamer Penobscot. which WAS laid
off. Monday. will not be put IN again.
however. until the conditions Oh the
Pcnobscot river are improved.
Til" schooner Helen, owned by the
fock land. Eockport Lime Co. loaded
Nih granite. founderrd at her wharf
ut High island and sunk. Her cargo
Will be dis harecd and the vessel raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
CRISIS MAY BE AVERTED.
Masters and Men Ready to Aaree And
Another Crisis Improbable.

st. Petersburg. Feb. % A. MA
partial strike at the Putiloff Iron
Works and the complete tie-up Of tie
=. Petersburg car factory gave rise 70
rumors, yesterday, of a general re-
CrudescenCe of the strike movement
here. but the strike has not extended
to other establishments and the sue
cess Of the manager of the PutilOff
works in preventing the great body Of
Worknen from following the example
of their comrades in tow shops who had
walked out gives basis for hope of an
amicable settlement. The present
trouble involves the questions Of pay
for the time the men were on strike and
the eight-hour day which was discus
sing al meeting of employees. last
night. The employers came to no alb
solute decision, but determined to adopt
a conciliatory attitude. They prohi-
bly, will concede a nine-hour day which
will satisfy the employees pending gen
eral legislation on the matter of all
eight-hour day. which will be binding
upon employees throughout Russia.
Governor General Trepoff does not
wish to interfere, this question being 4
purely economic one: but he has m
timated to the masters that it is desir-
able that they should reach a settle
ment with their men. IL is hoped. ~
view Of the conciliatOry attitude OF thr
masters and the apparent readiness OIL
the mon to listen to argument that
another crisis will be averted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09

Madison 10 be an amendment to the
motion oi the gentleman from Bath.
by substituting in place Of the com
mittpe on legal affairs the committe"
ON state printing, and ii would seem
to me thai the amendment TO the mo-
ton Was III order before the main
question.
The SPEAKER: The chair rules
That The motion of tn" gentleman fl IN
Faith is 10 concur with the Senate. The
chair also rules that the motion Of tie
gentleman from Madison is prao ucaliv
Il motion to non-cUncur. When two
motions are made, one to concur ANA
one 20 nOu-cOucur, the motion to con
cur must have precedence and be put
70 the Hous" first. Now the House
has before ii Il bill to abolish the Of
flee of State printer. 1t comes from
tine Senate referred to the committee
on legal affairs. The gcntleinamfrom
Bath moves that the House concur
with tie Senate and refer this bill to
the committee on legal affairs. Upon
this motion the yeas ana nays have
ordered. Those who are i'm favor Of
referring this bill to the committee on
legal affairs will vote yes when their
names are called; those opposed will
vote no. The clerk will cHll the roll.
YEA Abort Allan. Earrows. Baxter.
Bean, Rcllc"u. Perry. Bradford of Friend
ship. bradford of Livcrm"re. Briggs.
RunkCr. Burlfctt, Byron. Clark. Cole
cousins, tushman. Davis of Be;ton. Da-
Wis OF Guilf"rd. Dennison. Dudley, Faw
settle. Toss, Fulton. Garc-lon. GildingS.
Goodwin. Grant, Gray Iiagerthy Of Seig-
wick. Hall, Hanson. Hastings. Ia haway.
Irving. johnson Of Calais. johnson Of Wa
It"rviIle, Jones. Jordan OF Cape Elizabeth
Jofdan Of Yarmouth, Jo@sclyn. hinSmau
OF CrrnNillc. Knapp, I.aiibcrtc. Leighton
field. Merrill of Skowhegan, Miller Morcv
Morton. Mullen. Nash OF Damariscutta
Nash of kcnnebunk. Ncwbeain. Cakes Of
AGburn. Cakes of Milford. Page Of Annie
ION. Page of Hampton. Peacock. pcnJIa
ton. Percy, l'hiitDrpok. Purintou. Putnam
it"'d Sargent Of Brewer. Sargent of cas-
linc SrTihhcr of Charleston. Scrihner Of
Springfield, Srav"N. SrwaH. Shaw. smart,
smith Of SHC". sparrow. StaDlrs Stevens
swain Sw'tt. T"rr.ault Thomas Thomu,
ION of nr"no. THOMPSON OF ROGUE BUNS.
WN,,"Ik"r. WaSEhHln; W"ath"Iher Webb,
W. fr;"r, Whif". WhitmoI". Wilder. With
clSp"un VIII IL.
NAY Baldwin. Cntb conn. Downs
Ghnnrtt, Hale. Higgins. Johnson or HALO
Wei. kimhall. kneman of Augusta Ian
s t". ;@onard. I;;iti'"held Marshall Mill
Euss"ll, ,S2nb"rn: Smith of Madison
ntrarns. Talr"y Thurlough, Tupp"r. Yer
ABSENT Abbott. Blanchard. Bliss
ii!zzcH ilAG"lthy OF EliSv orth. Hutch
ms Jills"n. L"ngfeilow. No.cro,s
. Hrlrn. Perry. Prict. SAWYER Of Mil
nrIdSc. Sawyer Of Smithh.Id. Shov-nell.
PAiRf;D:-IIolmes. yes; Smith of Ma.li-
son. no.
$" the motion prevailed and the
House concurred with the Senate in
referring the bill to the committee Oh
legal affairs.
ON Motion Of Mr. Libbey Of South
Berwick
AdiOurnad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
CONDITIONS IMPROVING
Ice Embargo is Slowly Lifting Along
the Coast.

Portland. M. Feb. S.--More stories
Of the ice bound condition of the Maine
coast he dshipe with ste! ms at sea
;.l.d The superiority Of Portland harbol'
1S port OF shelter We're brought in
today by the steamers Hilda, Monhe-
gan and Bay state. 1t is almost impos-
S;hle for vrss. Is to make their way
through the inner channels along the
coast. The reports are to the effect that
conditions are improving. Both east
and west Penn0bscot bays are frozen
solid.
Pcnobscot bay is frozen from Rock
land to the noltnern end OF Fox Island
with solid ice. 4 distance of Il miles.
The Monhegan on her trip from Rock
land vas forced at times to cut through
ice IL inches thick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
BREAKING UP.
Signs Of Release From the Ice EN-
barge at New Haven.

New Haven. Ct. Feb. S.-The ice pack
which for nearly three weeks has skirted
the sound shore from the mouth of the
Connecticut river to Bridgeport harbor,
broke up during last night and naviga-
ton is much easier although the water is
fun of anchor ice. In New Haven har-
bor. however. the ice conditions are worse
than at any time this winter. but an i'm
provement is looked for within a few
hours Marine men are of the opinion
that if the anchor ice does not drift in
masses toward the westerly end of the
sound waters. conditions will quickly i'm
prove and navigation of all sound lines
he resumed on regular schedules within a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
RISE IN TEMPERATURE
Helps to Clear tire Ice Embargo In vi
cinity of Bucksport.

Bucksport, Me-. Feb. S.-With decided
rise in temperature, today, the ice jam
which extends across the river a. Fort
Point showed signs of weakening. and it
is thought that strong tug would be
able to break it out. The western bay
remains closed and many people walked
across from Islesboro to Belfast on the
ice. today. Belfast harbor is entirely fro
zen over to a point below Northport
CamrSround The eastern bay is now
clear from Castine to the open sea. The
ice bar which closed the harbor of Castine
broke up and went out last night.
No vessels of any kind have been NOV
ing for two days east of Rocklanj and all
the steamers are being tied up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
PROVIDENCE SHUT oEr
Shipping at A StandstiII Owino N +.
Embargo.

!. III rr"Vlncnc", T. J.. Feb. 8.-No Arrival,
were Reported here up 10 10 A. n U5fdIS
ntsday, Tuesday nights low ternI.,' va
having MAGE entrance into thn I'LL. .'.lIe
mos difh"ult. Tie JOY LINZ et n"In1r
II:a,rhmont PASSED saunderstown in iom'.
i ',Iid Pay over tw" hours late and
diiiiculty in forcing her way tbrnngim mug, .t
ICE IN Long Island sound as VII 81 n"
l""sE harh9r The Providenc4 Line s,aa Y.
after O'Clock Wednesday mnruirn" o. urtl
not due until about noon. ''''s ana -
over Earlagausctt bay was co,or.,
MiI tH,n glazE Of ice during the nigh
changed from Tuesday I'll, VIZ t'S , IN,
!ftNhiIlng forces all Tho drif; ic,. .;,h ,nH
i ih,, M cast channel. completely chnkjr.,
wt..t F rh,'E or 2io ne east slsor If t..
WI 'hahh"I. IN" la,t"r chrnr-l hrw,.,'
III = ortn 70 navigation On lis vs. w..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
AT NEW YORK
numerous Tales of Woe From the
Shipping Craft.

New York. Feb. San uYkrnu,, so,.--
or, believed 10 lie fishing vessel u.Si.I,
passed out by Sandy HOOK. late nr"lI,,u
nigh; diift"d helple> ~ il \ liz tind N
ice ice ", "hich was taking h@l seward. qIpIr
NE night Sh" coulG not w s4.r fr,,, L
SANDY. HOOK early in the day. \" ba,n'
IS believed to have come to her cr.w ~ II,
any vent a another vessel VA sr1rdir..
ny. ! n+SdaE nisht READY to give as>is.7
n" steamer Lewis Lrckerhach. fror,
New Orlea1s. which anchored off Hiph!
, ,,,,r OF Mayesink. Tuesday. after Dis dIs
not und-r control. was StHI i, ",, Tln
therr. Wednesday, Apparently her rn,.drr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
THE ICE EMBARGO
Threatens Serious Damage to Shipping
In Delaware River.

Philadelphia. Feb. S.-The ice pack
in the Delaware river at the Horse
shoe" below Gloucester. \. j.. is. TODAY
serious menace to shipping. Several
steamers and tugs and nearly Score
of barges are ice-bound at this point.
The admiral Sampson floated short
ly after o'clock. this afternoon. hav-
ing been aground since Monday. The
vessel will be brought to Philadelphia
for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
SHIPS IN WAITING
To Enter Boston Harbor When Ice Elos
Flows

BOSTON. Feb. S-Steamer Huron r.b;o,
arrived today from Jacksonville nd !"
slow down in Nantucket sound owing 10
large ice fields in The vicinity of Csoss
Eln lghtShip- Captain Ingram reported
sighting three schoCncrs anchored as 'r ot
Half Moon shoal. two anchored of Vob-
ska and one four-ma Sted schooner anchcr-
ed off Cape Pose. all III clear water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09

1.-THE cotton factories Of La ne alas,
ent spin about l55, OOOooO miles Of thre rnak Z
day. 50 that in six seconds they n lna one
enough to go around at the f ia reach from
h mpn'h 70 t me moon. The product Of eight
Neptune Counting $40 working DAYS r3 IS m Ia,
year. it would take them, a a, 70 tl,' reach the
years to spin enough thread u ie"N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
NEWPORT HARBOR
Blocked With Ice With Exception Of
a Small Channel.

Newport. r. T.. Feb. SHREVEPORT harhor
was completely filled with ice again We'd
nesday with the exception of small
passag e to the inner harhor between the
torpedo station and the city. The govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
ro PREVENT THE GRIP

laxative Bromo Quinine. the w t,ia ca use
Cold and Grip remedy, removes me me signa
Gail for the full name and iooh ioi thtf
ture of Z. w. Grove. &c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

fsi.5s.. 4ES#SY s|N &C., 1904
let &erberg paatbunget BAN en- o..
oentlig Slnrf at fin 2arfe. Set por
M JAMS Maa6e at fp9le en- 6or.
tislelie paa og beine &umgret, Ser
itoo langt UNDER Mulpunftet, 11aqr
Drengen tom til $40 og tenfte paa
bet Stem, ban faa letiinoigt bop6e
forlabt.
gu iio6er Sen lille Gpentprer otter
beo ben lune, biemlige Mrne, og ban
betenfer fig iiffert to @ange, fbr ban
iglen giber fig @an6relpiten / @ol6,
lelb ONT Der ogiaa en- Gang imellent
foloer en- &effel % ct fort Minus
|af.
Sans Snteresie for set betrengte
@uSlano bar ibun6et iom Dug for
Solen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

Der eipes faa Menneifer, iom bele
6eres 2ip ilipper fri. for Sen gene
ren6e &lage og De 2ioelier, fom fpl<
ger meo &Gmorrboioer. Den iom
bor en- 5laffe at Dr. g. &afonslons
rSalubrin" itaaenoe, far alti0 ct
goot Mtobel til eiebliffeltg ct for
iage Smerterne, for6t Salubrin bar
en- iterf for6elen6e og lin0ren6e
8irfning moo 9mbeo, fremfal6t af
&looani amlinger og &epelier al
enbper Mrt; moo 8ploer /. CTS. efsi<
1terer Ser intet be6re Mi6oel ems ct
Smilag Dnoet me0 Sall1brin. @n
bper bpr babe set pe6 Soonoen, og
itffert er Set, at Sc, iom engaa1g bar
preDet set, life mere bill nn6pere set.
8rl1gsanpisningen, iom fglger me6
enbber 6laife> giber fuloitqnoig
SplDSning ON 8e11pttelien. Sc iep>
rigt omltaaenoe Mpertisi ement.