davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
His Final Instructions.

Get that human derrick into action. -
requested the reporter II want to talk
TO you at short range
Urnag laughed one of his elevated
Fourth If July celebrations and stoop-
ing down picked the reporter from the
ground and deposited him on the should
cr TO which he was accustomed.
Now lend me your ear" said the
newspaper acrobat, catching the giant 8
auricular appendage with a firm grasp,
and for the love of heaven give me
your undivided attention [ am about
to give you your final Instructions"
7 am ali ears" said Urnog, with a
gentle little dig at the reporters ribs
which almost succeeded in hurting him
fifty feet into space.
There is nothing funny about that, +"
said the reporter, angriIy It's too
true. 1 can see the point Of your al
legged jokes without having a batter
ing ram turned loose on me- More
over. won't you try to forget Shakes
peare2''
Little Willie is all 10 the good" said
the giant. Il am glad 1 strained my
eyes reading him this week.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
Adopt a swagger-Stick.

Any old place will do. said Urnog
eood-naturedly. "But as we stroll along
please instruct me in the proper forms
and phases of Washington etiquette
Il should discard that bizarre cane
you carry and wear nothing larger than
a swag gger-sticis. said the major.
'All right" said Urnog. 4 will have
one made Immediately. But tell me
about the Invitations 1 may receive
That reporter person said / must ask
you what place 10 expect at the tables
80 which / am invited. How about it,?
THAT depends entirely upon the rank
OF the guests invited to meet you. Oh
course, you know the President is al
ways the guest Of honor and, the Vice
President is ranked next to him.
Where would 1 come in?'
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
1The Highways and Byways.n

Really. can't say that I do replied
the Major, somewhat stiffIy 7 under
stand that the invitations sent to the
Senator's and Representatives are some
times turned over 70 members of their
families and constituents. This is pos
sibly a case in point. I really do not
seem to know any of these good peo-
pIe''
Hello, little one yelled the reporter.
| Il can tell you vino some Of these people
are
THAT sounds good to me-" said Ur-
nog. Blaze away
We'll, for instance, do you see that
couple just going through the door?''
Yes; who are they?''
wait a minute. Do you remember
the Senator who asked you ts dinner
| last Monday
Yes"
tTWelI. that is his butler, and. unless
I am very much mistaken, the girl is
the house maid. .
I say. GMaje." said Urnog. anxiously.
''is that so? On the dead level do shey
stand for that sort Of thing at the Wtfts
House receptions ?''
Well. you see began the Major
uneasiiy.
ASK him something easy" yelled the
reporter from the vest pocket
The giant stood for a moment in deep
meditation Apparently his enthusiasm
in the search for representative Wash
ington society was rapidly waning. He
| reached into his vest pocket and placed
the reporter on his right shoulder.
Let us goF home. Kidlets," he said
sadly
viii you excuse une?" asked Major
McCawley politely Il have an engage
ment to lead the Six Hundred Couples
CoulIon.' VIII you be able to take that
in?"
Thanks, awfully,' said Urnog. 81
believe the Kid has made some engage
ment for me-
well. good-by," said the major. so
glad to have met you, you know
CThe Giants experiences at the District
Building will be told next Sunday
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
7 RNOG GRIMDUNALB. the twen-
ty-five foot giant from Brob-
dingnag, was SO much impress ed

7 RNOG GRIMDUNALB. the TWEEN
ty-five foot giant from Brob-
dIngnag, was Sc much impress ed
by the things he saw and heard
in Congress last week that he announced
his intention If refraining from further
sightseeing FOR a short time in the eff
fort to secure much-needed rest.
Accordingly he spent the early part of
the week sleeping and Iounging about
in the quarters that The Times secured
for him, reading Shakespeare+s plays.
and seemed perfectly happy until the
supply of cigars which he had brought
with him gave out, The reporter de-
tailed to the Personally Conducted Tour
was Informed by his charge that more
cigars We're badly needed.
Il sometimes wish you were not so
large" observed the reporter. sadly
How in the name Of ali that is per-
picking do you suppose I am to secure
You a cigar that would be one-two-three
with those aI-tobacco-baseball-b you
have been daIIying with2'
Cant you get somebody to make me
a few inquired Urnog, anxiously.
"Ah," said the reporter. after a mo-
ment's reflection, that gives me a new
idea Just one minute, please
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
OREGONS TWOCLIMATES

Oregon is d land Of two climates as
distinct as those of Minnesota and Flor
ida, but marked by the characteristics
of neither of those States. Either Is de-
lightTully healthy. as IS shown by the
fact that Portland has a lower death
rate than any other city, with one ex-
ception. The Cascade mountains form
the boundary between the two climatic
belts, and define them as sharply as
would a wall running from north to
south. West of that wall the prevailing
winds are warmed by the Japan cur
rent. which sweeps across the Pacific
from the Japanese coast. tempers the
risors of winter iE the Aleutian islands
and the Alaskan coast and carries the
same b5neicient influence down the
coast OF British: Columbia, Washington.
ard oregon. 'rhe west and southwest
winds laden with moisture pass over this
great ocean river and shed their burden
over the land. When they reach the
nigh ridges OF the Cascade range they
are squeezed almost dry ana are quickly
cooled by striking the snOWcapped peaks.
having only a small remainder of cold
rain or snow for eastern Oregon.
Thus it is that n high average of rain,
a moist air and 81 moderate tempera-
turc at all seasons mark the climate of
western Oregon. while small fall of
rain and snow, greater extremes of tenn
perature, and a dry air mark that of
eastern Oregon. II the tempera ture rose
as high or fell as low in western as in
eastern Oregon, there would be as many
deaths from cold and sunstrokc as are
attributed TO the bIizzards and hot
spells OF the Atlantic coast; while if the
air of eastern were as moist as that of
western Oregon, the result would be
the same.
The same law Of compensation rules
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
The Question is Dodged.

of course, you know, he said. I'VE
/ never ask a compan'T to dinner that
! might cause ernbarra 4sment should the
question of precedep ee be raised. There
are never any conflicting claims for the
same seat
But do you know the relative rank
of these various people? What would
happen If they should be invited by
mistaken"
The reporter had been vigorously
! kicking the the giant all through the
latter part Of the conversation, and at
this point he gave a particularly vigor-
/ Gus kick that attracted Urnog's atten-
ton The major had made several
false starts in the attempt to answer
the inquiry. but before he had com
mitted himself, the last kick from the
reporter suggested TO Urnog the ad-
Visibility OF changing the subject
Where are we going?" he asked
thereby interrupting Major McCawley's $
frantic endeavor TO reply to his ques-
tiors.
"Oh, ah-to the White House-that is.
I mean the Executive Mansion" said
the Major. recovering his composure
with an effort
Good said Urnog. THAT will
give me a chance to meet Arthur Sim
mons. / have heard of him very Of
ten
Il am afraid that pleasure will be
denied you" said the Major. Arthur
] has resigned
! rs it possib1e?" said the giant with
evident regret. why did he take that
stepe'
Really I do not know. said the Ma
Tor
A Round Table Vacancy
Hello, up above" yelled the reporter
from the vest pocket. 81 thought
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
Before Making His Debut Urnog Violates
the Smoke Law in the Enjoyment of
Cigarette Made in a Won
derful Way.
Then He Dons Evening Clothes and With
Major McCawley for Guide Sallies
Forth Into the Realm of
Mixed Precedences

from the mob, occasioned, no doubt, by
the fine appearance of the Brobdingna-
gian in evening clothes. He seemed
somewhat bashfui and observed that he
was afraid his modesty would handicap
him during the early moments of his
debut. After a short walk the Metro
politan Club was reached.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

in other respects. In western Oregon
nature has provided that the prevailing
winds of summer shalt blow from the
cool northwest, and shall be dryer than
those from the southwest and cause a
decided fall of temperature at night
The heat of the sun is therefore tenn
pered by day and the nights are cool
enough TO allo" of sound, refreshing
sleep, which stores up energy for the
next day On the other hand. the pre-
vaiIing winds of winter come from the
west and southwest, bringing warmth
and rain. Not that western Oregon has
no frost, for clear, frosty weather often
comes for two or three -seautive
weeks in winter, but the cold is not
severe. rarely more than ten degrees be-
low freezing point. \ winter when ice
forms on the Willamette river, at Port
land, only comes once in generation,
the last such season having been in 1855,
when the ice was so thick that skaters
crossed on it.-Portland Oregonian.
HOW SHE WOULD GET TO PARIS
Charlemagne Tower, the American
ambassador TO Germany, spoke OF the
Americans love OF Paris at dinner
that he gave in Philadelphia.
A young American girl lived in a bleak
Western city There were IN those days
no Institutes for the treatment of rabies
or threatened rabies. save in France.
The young girls life was monotonous.
and one day she burst into neighbors
house. almost beside herself with joy
Gus excitement.
Her dark eyes flashed. Her cheeks
had a delicate rose flusf}. Painting lit
tie. she cried in tremuIous voice:
Thank goodness, we are going to
Paris at Iasti Dad has been bitten by
a mad dog."-NeW York Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

IF there were no other guests, you
would be seated below the Vice Presir
deat"
4 should hope So said the giant
with a grin. Suppose he had to sit be-
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
THE

guests present, woll
show, or he out of
Quired Urnog anXiousi
L am very much al
quite understand your
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

low me. [ could see his
you ?"
'IIe couldn't do that,
the major. 1T would not
If there should be
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

A Round Table Vacancy.
Hello, up above" yelled the reporter
from the vest pocket. 81 thought
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

(The Giants experiences at the District
Building will be told next Sunday1
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

a so. didn't
said
rm. p"
r OF
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES.
Successful
Dr. tartmans Cure for Female DiseasesA Generous Offer
to Women.
Women Applying by Thousands for Dr. Hartman's
Free Home Treatment by Letter.
NH RS J. p. CoADY, Treasurer Of the
lsf Ivy Leaf Club, I,zOa eth Aveaus.

NH RS J. p. CoADY, Treasurer Of the
Is1 Ivy Leaf Club, I.7es eth Aveaus.
Council Bluffs, iowa, writes:
..Peruas Is no exPerimeafsf medf-
cise. hsye used "a off and on now
for three years ~ fhaf time . wss
cured Of Irregular and pafafBf men,
sfruafi0n- SiDce fhAf time . hsye
Gakea 10 for iGdieesffoa o. wAeseYsr
fed oser~orked ard In need ofa f0aic.
snd have always found that 10 sas 0f
great benefh 20 me. } am THERE'S
pleased sod happy 90 say q uorsf In fts
praise and shalt gladly ino0rSe h 20
my friends "---HnS- j. y. Coady-
Miss Hattie Grsfe, "a West 46th ST.
New York, writes:
'sPeraas haS changed me from .
hreffuI. irrifsble. nervous a0mIa info
: hesIfhy and = hsppy one. Nothfag
seems 90 worry AEd 10 fret me say
sHone- SisCs early UoHIs 1hOOd . S1f-
k>red Win bearing down csinS sac
GerOaSseSS- Twas min EHd - orried.
6uf PeFGas restored re. Those sho
knew me before cannot understand
me change. bgs lean SdHs - all up Ia the
blessed a-Ord. PsrDHs- '.-ffaITic GTsce.
Mrs. Elizabeth F~rg II-.,n. No III 5i~t
81, HTookIVn. y. Y. PTcsidepI West
!ITo0kIyR Addition S,r-IvTy. whites
III aE1 pleased 10 tell v hsf q bIeSSi1R
SsFuHa h9S bSe8 20 ms. .S-sH eESI yeSrS
P-o nv COHSfiTgGiOH seemed broken
.SH 70 and Z Carc5 HITIe whether lived
: died. had TakeH 81 much nIedi-
ne THIf ire SiC.,T of 4 bOgfie made ne
Il I had read . 7Gi.y PcrUaa curing
men. sHIffSJEvIf perhaps 10 " OUId
"a me bought = boffie end before
UsS finished . fr'I better. Ikepf ON
king IT, ssna S.sSF GkHee months
4i-AfBI use ! f.-sS = ~ eH uoman and
BE 10 do IE- work and undergo fhe
train Of younger DAP :. "---EHZabefh
.-eTSHSoa.
In view of the great multitude 90 Vo-
zen suffering from saHr Glrm ot female
case and yeI Unatsio ~ find Suv cure.
" Hartman, thH Trn.W cNneColo.
ST, na- aru"uH,-i kI- fIiiu-n. o.
rect i'.r tv"a-u-u; 81 -- s.saIss ) eases A.
a-k" applsca;s-T fs i.-. during Ihr
..4rrrncr months vr'.....-t r..ar.r
TIE Treatment ...li ..,, ,....l..uric,i hy
fr--Pnud, u... l'.r t.-t.- 90 ps,
-,s:c al m-Is.. -l-.-. a-..,. .l'.ru-. hN
yi- aui itrr=g, r..-.s...'I...t. r,.....-.a y
-. ."rpplet- = cue 90 s HI.-tl...u,-- pre-.
I'D can g. .-''--...3 - al fr-.-
,-c=. Thus ole. s .l huia good oEly
urine. the summer w.r.i-. Any SO
.laa ,au h.cumc fc-s..E par5ruI h,
--H.i.g- Wuit. % -rsl..r.. 80 g.. a..
-rHI.tlon oG lis,, D. 80, 4ui -yu. .ptulr.
& i..r dcEau-, uuuf--
AL cases uf female tii--s-.--, including
'HrE-,rIsl irregularities, "a L.-Visr-rrle
rfceTatlon~. Vufsrpmatrau-- dt--h,r-,.-.
The Florida star., 1905-06-02

d-"T>y ~ the abdomen. should aTply at
unre and t,s o'EsG Registered a. TrEuIsT
PATIENTS All rurT,> >pundc ncr NIiI Tee
held -tTirtly s,luiidpntlaI.
-ASis " n known. pr Hartman l. the
pTs-idcut "f Ti, Hartman ~au tsTtUm-
an iu-tItutr-u winch has q department
dcvuI. q CNrii.s- Ii t. t.l- tryatu,tt of
female di--.- He h thus brought e.
-. e. J.iou~.IIs.- - sash ca. = every ,yAr-
II,- ri,-t - - hoas return @, ;helI huuI,-
O" l-- Jr'.I' 3 ny CuTT'~I sut'E-, ,. To,
principal remedy he 2. ..,- uPun ga s4st
Cl~r> - f-fuUa, Which every vriu4H
should have Who has Eny Anc,tlrU .
thl- Kind Those Wishing u Dc-umy
patients -hnuId address DT. =. d. Hart
a. ~ COIuu, ttu-- UulO.
The Florida star., 1905-06-02

The passage Of the bin authorizing the
governors mansion has set most OF the
TaIlahasses people 10 guessing and they
are wondering ~hose ios ~ill be selected
The bill raising the eovernor's salary from
ts, 500 to 5000 has probably become a
law. Economical though the legislature
may be. it has occasional fits Of generosi-
". This WAs indicated by the action of
the house in passing she constitutional
amendment fixing the salaries Of our su-
pFeme court judges st q, 600 and those of
the circuit judges at $500. A bill is
also pending to increase the salaries Of
the state attorneys, and it is generally
considered that she salaries of our cabinet
officers are rather too small.
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
FLORIDA AND THE RAILROADS

One Of the best addresses delivered in
the house last week Was that of Mr.. Wat
son, Of Osceola, during the discussion of
the franchise tax bill. As officially re-
ported Mr.. Watson said in part that he
xss not here 10 defend the railroads
they needed no defense at his hands
but he Was sick and tired of seeing men,
beTs of this house and some people all ov-
er the state continually nsgging at the
railroads.
de has been a member of the legisla-
ture for five or six terms and his ohser-
vAiion has been that the railroads have
done and are nov doing more TO adveT-
tise Florida than the state itself has done
through legislation.
The East Coast railroad, to his Certain
knowledge, had spent over $4,000 last
year advertising Florida and her wonder.
fui resources. and their efforts, togethe
with other railroads Of this state, speak
for themselves.
Mr. Watsom's statements Will be heart
lily approved by a vast majority oi the
people of Florida. This is a great state
and there should be no NOM for disagree
ment between the railroads and the peC-
pie they serve. Their interests are inter
dependent, their aims sud objects are
mutual As regards the building up Of q
great country and the making of this one
If the most fertile aud prosperous states
ia ihe Union
The Florida star., 1905-06-02

course 10 bs parsoed- The resais Of thsse
eoeferencss 10 in dosbs. the ministers on
rsturninx % 81 Pesersbarg observing q
csussoos rstiesnes - % What took placsL
Is b believed. howeser, that the emperor
h defsrmined on proseeution OF the
xas. the government fssring the effecss
Of the disaster on the Rnssssn people
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
MUCH TALK ABOUT PEACE.

There u sOme talk nos Of peace be-
tween Russia aud Japan. bat IL doe nos
enanats from 81 Petersburg. 1t is talk
ed Of in London. Paris and Washington
and comes from those who have no au-
th0rity 20 make peace.
After the fall Of Port Arthur the Japs
did les il be known that they would ep-
terrain peAre proposals. but 30 far as the
world knows their terms were regarded
as beyond the bounds Of reason, IL, in
fact, they we're given any serious cOnsid-
|eraiion-
Japan will not now be willing to ac-
Fceps terms a. favorable 10 Russia ss she
would have accepted after the fall of Port
Arthur, or even after the battle OF Muk-
den. Unless q radical change takes
place in the Russian government steps
will probably be taken 1t once to build 3
neS navy and strong effort made to re-
cover the lost ground IN the far east,
There is a probability that the var
may end with another great land battle.
II the japanese should come off victor
iOus again on land Russia would be al
most compelled 70 accept JApan's terms,
however harsh they might De-, but should
the Russians come off victorious, then
Russia would have = voice in making the
terms.
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
SITUATION IN THE FAR EAST.

Little hope for the Russians can b.
fognd IN the latest dispatches rrsAEdias
the naval tAtIle on Tsu island.
Only four of the vrs-eis of R"l-siyen-
sky's feet are known To have reached
Nladivossok, the cruiser Altman and the
torpedo boat destroyers CiroEny. BrAyI
and Terusiahiy.
The full exteni of tie Russian Casual
ties IN men and officers dro~ned, HoGRi-
ed or captured l. Dot vel knOWH- The
JApAse-e Iosses, a. reportei from Tuklo,
srs oaly three toTpeio toafs sunk. tErre
ostcrrs kiilrd and about as) uleu kJiss-d
~ disabled Not oDs Of ihe BIZ hghIiaz
-hips Of the Japanese navy wAs issi
Ii Is no~ definitely known thai Nloe
Admiral RSiessyensky i captured tie
% serl0Gsiy soGneisSl, bai Il is siAEsSi from.
Toxic, wiI recover.
Admiral NoelkersAm Is supposed 70
have Perishs,L
Interest nov turns 90 the situation IN
Russia - the re>al, Of the naval disaster.
The emperor Wednesday sGDnosed %
Ihs palace zt Tsarskoe-S~Ao all The mem
bers Of the imperial family and Atel
ezIssa into sxtr.osdisary eOaneil AdmirAl
Alsx<n and all bis ministers Of state and
Q srses cf conferences took place ss u
The Florida star., 1905-06-02

When a Florida man has been MUNICH
ing roasting ears for three weeks 1t makes
him emile TO see IN northern paper
a statement that If IL turns warmer corn
planting will begin next week
The Florida star., 1905-06-02

II is said that several farmers in the vi
ciniiy Of Dania and Fort Lauderdale paid
negro tomato pickers As high a. 9 per
day aud their dinners during the Hush Of
the season
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
EAST COAST MEAT MARKET
sP. DUREk, Agent,
Florida and
Western
Meats
OF all Kinds.
FLORIDA

NOTICE
II HAVING ,'INE To- Nj EkE- THAT
tf-E 20 ar ~ g-urts m rITrl tatiru zLs,b g.
Sc rs -sT.a-siF q Eon the .1--3 Bau-r 90 V .--
" ..5I, klBE and my--sf A. a-I4 zs.d are 80 De-
.aiat@d q inJurs The reputation q tEs y....s..-
.4Gy .nd ayseif Si,s.
: b.Ttby acTJsfy sud s--sst that aay s-.,h
damaging r~E-5Ttz IA rriatI,l = TIE - IS y..sr
lzsiy Shich have tee attrst.gtsd O. ss.- sr 4.
having be-u started Or originated > &c ~,
sitsTly and shzsolsf@ly f4lss
T : sANBEE1-
FsTsg1AIiy ayp~&Fsd h-f0Ec "a GEzs sld 1ay
~ A4y. 1856. ~ Goa FiA- + -aBd,rs -
ne Heli EB8u1- . b0 bciBk day ssuru tsstl
Ess that the foFsxsins sLztsE-.Ei = tsas a
ssssy particular
<Ghslrih%1i and sEOTB u hSf0Tr ne ~ 4ay
and year Aforesaid
Z y ASDEERs
Sst2Fy Fst..r-
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
W..kI, weather Kspart.

U . uHF 4 hIN - " A7hIN 2 d = bE " - q
ER BUREAU.
JUPITEK. Fla. May 81. Iso5-
Comparative statement Of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday
NAV ~ 1895
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
1903

Total rainfall for the week 2 ~ in
Departure rainfall foE the week plus ~
inches
Departure rainfall since Jan Isi, Igs5 minus
OS inches
II. = HARprS
Official IN JhSrge-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-01

ket legat lika sakert, som ON de
gamla redan ''haft den i nafven."
Det stundar nu till jul, den It'd
dS svensk- amerikanerna playa
sanda penngar till anhoriga och
vannef i Sverige, hvadan den
valvilligt gifna varninger, for hvil-
ken vi a observation-disclosures
vagnar tacka Hvetlanda Poster,
sarskildt tortJenar att horsammas.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-01

En- enastsende begrafning fra
des ! sondags i Philadelphia, da
iva arbetare vid Midvale Steel
Works besrotvos. De hade ON
kommit derigenom. att 40 ton
smalthett stall fallit Oliver dem, da
de bsfunno sig i en- stor gjutform,
Inom en- sekund forvandlades de
till aska och gas. och ej ems en-
knapp af deras k!ader har funnits i
stalmassan. | sondags begrofs in
ON fabrikens omrade under stora
hogtidligheter 5000 pund at mas
san. som lag pa botten och anita
ges fallit direkt pa de olycklige.
Vid 10Th street i New York
hnnes en- fabrik, i hvilkeu forfar-
digas hvarje manad 500 a geo
gudabilder, hvilka utforslas till
Indien. Japan och Kina. De 1e-
sta afgudabilderna forfardigas af
aluminium. Affdren lar vara ganska
inkomstbrinbande, hvadan kapi-
talister sagas vara betankta pa att
bilda EFT bolag Tor dyllk fabrika-
ton.
Druckna skolgossar hafva
vackt stort uppseende i Joliet, Ill.
For nagra dagar sedan nodgades
man forsla till deras hem dodfulla
studerande som ramlat pa golfvet
/ stadens high school,. Bieret
hade de till skanks erhallit fran
EFT bierbryggeri narheten.
Oct tr mera kasarr I denna del af landet, an
ala andra sjukdomar t~illsammans, och den blef
intill de slsta aren ansedd som omojllg att bota:
i manga ar forklarade lakarne den for en- lokal
ejukdom och f6reskref lokala medel, och da dc
icke uppnAdde tillfrisknande vtd lokal behand-
ling, f0rklarade de den for obotlig. Yetenska-
pen har bevisat, att katarr ar en- constitutional
siukdom och derfor krafver Unconstitutional be-
handing. "Han's Catarrh Cure", fabricerad at
f. j. Cheney G Co., Toledo, Ohio, Or Diet enda
kcnstitutloneila lakemedel 1 marknaden. Det
tages invartes / portioner fran 10 droppar TIL en-
thesked. bet verkar direkt pa blodet och sy-
stemets slemhinnor. De tillbJuda EFT hundra
dollars for hvarje tillfalle, som icke kan kureras.
Skirt efter cirkularer och intyg. Address:
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
~ Sales hos apotekare, 75c.
Halls Familj Pills arc lie basta.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-01
TILL / America bosatta lands

TILL / Amerika bosatta lands
man rigta vi harmed" skrifver
valment den vakna Hvetlanda
Poster, zen beveklig uppmaning
att aldrig i vanliga BRET skicka
dol.arssedlar till Sverige, enar det-
"a system gifvit anledning till de
NEST sorgliga ofvergrepp fran sven
ska postpersonalens sida. De- ar
81 lange sedan en- position i We
Xio beslogs med stor skala bedrit-
ven brefoppning for att atkomma
dollarssedlar och i Jonkoping har
/ ar en- breibarare varit atalad for
Stamina slags oarlighet. Sist ma
omnamnas att den nyligen for
stold af 1000 kr. ur EFT svenskt
pref haktade postiljonen Carl
OLSON tran Safsjo sina common
q pos:kontoret derstades befanns
innehafva IS collars i american
ska sedlar, hvilka har naturligt-
Wis stulit ur amerikabref. Der
fore upprepa vi uppmaningen: In
ga dollarssedlar / bref! Skicka
alltid penningar till gamla landet
medelst post money order post
anvisning) sd blir Diet omojligt
att stalia dem under wagon. Ar
Diet icke en- upprorande tanke att
Ell gammal far eller NOR, som sit
ter i Sverige och vantar pa en-,
iva eller ire dollars fran en- son ell
Ter dotter j Amerika, skall ga mi
ste ON Diet ideras ogon ganska
betydliga beloppet deriore att
detsamma sandtsi brenH ade sum-
man skickats i post money order
skulle den fran forsta ogonblic-