davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
MARK TWAIN
COMING HOME
HAD SICH \ coon TIME ABROAD
HE'S POSTPONED HIS
FUNERAL.
(By United PressJ

London, I"I. 10 Mark Twain
spent rhc las. dag Of his visit 10 Eng
land quietly being free tlast from
the engagements which have filled
almost every hour Of his time since
his arrival
ln Oh morning he went over the
National Gallery under the guidance
Of the director Sir Charles Holryod
and after luncheon with friends he
returned 10 bis rooms. whore he viii
remain until his departure early to-
morrow for TiIDurv 10 embark ON
board the Atlantic Transport Line
steamer Minuetonka for New York
Many persons called obid farewell
10 the humorisfG whose rcceptiop in
England has exceeded I'm warmth
that OF any visitor in many years
Mark Twain naturally is greatly
pleased and cynra es himself ss hay
ing had fho besf of times
Mr.. Clemens aid ~ have led "a
vioIenu gay and energetic life here
for four week but I have felt mo-
fatigue and have had but Hrlo
desire to- suict down. ! am younger
now by seven years than was. and
3 could stay here another monu,
j could make f fourteen.
This is The most enjoyable holi
day have ever had and ] am sorry
the end Of 90 ha come. have met
= hundred old friends andmade n
new ones IL IS good kird
Of riches there's none better. =
toink
For two years past J have been
planning mv funeral. but have
changed my mind now and have
postponed it
T suppose ] wrn not see Eigland
again but don't like to think Of
that"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
BABY CARRIED OFF
BY TOY BALLOONS
DENVER MAN SAVES BABY
WHICH HAD FLoATED FIFTY
YARDS OFF SHORE.
lRv United Press \

Rockport. Tex, July l6.-Minnie
Moody, aged two years. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. p. h. Moody of Waco
and George Munefee OF Denver. who
is spending a ew days at Tarpon Inn.
hgurd In the most remarkable Incl
dent that ever occurred at Rockport
Beach
The baby. with others, was stand
ing upon the veranda OF the hotel
when an Italian approached. CARRYING
a bunch OF eighty-fve toy btlloons.
The little girl manifested a desire
for tht toys, and tht vtndor. thinking
please her. tied the entire bunch
lbout hes waist.
Immediately that baby was gently
fitted from the high portico and
swept beyond reach Before the
)ystanders could recover from their
'anic a fresh breeze bore the little
ne out TO sea. Panic prevailed up
n the beach. When the balloons
and the baby had noated about nftv
yards from the shore a launch con
tanning a party from Tarpon Inn.
among whom was Mr. Munefee. ap-
peared. They perceived the cause
OF the commotion and hastily catch
ing up rife from the bottom OF
the launch Munefee fred into the
floating gull as the bullet tore
through. but swept on toward the
sea.
Another shot, and the balloons
were seen to settle slightly and be-
gan sinking down an aerial inclined
plane toward the water Boats and
launches gave chase to save the baby
trsm drowning. but she settled down
upon st. Joseph's island as gently as
a bird, ten yards from the waterc
edge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
SOUTHERN MAN
FOR PRESIDENCY
JUDGE PARKER, FORMER CAN
DnjATE, REITERATES HIS
VIEW.

Richmond, Va, July G.-Judge
Alton b. Parker and his daughter.
Mrs. Hall, Of New York. spent yes
terday in Richmond. I'm the after
noon they dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
-. Alston Cabel IN their Grace ST..
home, spending some time there.
Judge Parker Is an old friend Of
Mr. Cabell and the visit was one
that was wholly Of n s6ciaI nature.
in the afternoon. following the
dinner. Mr. Cabet1 escorted Judge
Parker around the city. the visitor
being much impressed with the beau
ties and especially pleased with the
actiou Of the city foo preserving the
old John Marshall house. lie says
that he regrets that the American
Bar Association cannot see its way
clear TO take charge Of the building
and 10 preserve IT, as a memorial
of the great iurlst
or found that Judge Parker was
rather reiicent as to- preference for
nominee for president" said Mr.
Csbell. when seen this morning bv a
reporter From what he did say.
however, there is no question I'm my
mind that Judge Parker believes firm
" that the Democrats OF New York
art iha >Orth id be glad IN
support a Southern man for tho
presidency Judge Parker is unwilL
ing TO cypress any choice for the nom
ination. or say who was the most
suitable man but he did say that the
south was rich in such men
Judge Parker and Mrs Hail left
the city this morning for jamestown.
going by steamer. They may stop az
jamestown Island for short while
and wr1 later visit the exposition
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
EARL s SON WORKS
HIS WAY OVER OCEAN
WORKED A. 4 STOkER oN
OCEAN LINER ST.
LOUIS.
HAS NOW
DISAPPEARED
(By United Press.)

New York. July 16.-According
TO Engineer Dodson. OF the steamer
st. Louis. the titled Englnishman
who recently left his home and life
of ease to make his own way I'm the
world. and who started his career
OF labor by employment on the steam
ar st. Louis as stoker is Hon. Franl
els Patrick Clements. the twenty-five
year-old son of the late Earl of
Leitrim.
The young man in carrying out
his purpose, II IS stated, renounced
hisearldom. and has also acrihced
the $4,000 year income that goes
with the title. The family has made
every effort since the Young man left
the family estate at Mcleroy. County
Donegal. Ireland. a month ago. TO
induce him TO abandon his purpose.
but in vain.
He is now somewhere i'm this coun
try earning his bread When he was
hired as stoker under the name OF
Sloane his real ideRtty was mn-
known On the first day out he was
almost overcome by the heat in
shoveling. but after the Arst day he
was as able as any OF the other men
to perform his work.
He landed in New York with SS
In his pockets, his wages for the
.trip-the clothes on his back and
hardened hands. What his plans
where he told no one on board ex-
.ceDt to say that he intended to get
work in New York.
Clements preserved his incognito
all the way across. II was not until
he ship returned TO Southompton
that the stokers, through inquiries
made by his relatives. learned that
they had been working side by side
with prospective Earl.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
Perfectly
Proper Is
Projection
COAST DEFENCE AND TORPEDO
ENPERTS ORDERED To SAN
FRANCISCO HARROR.
TO PLAN MINE
DEFENsEs
SHIPMENTS OF MATERIAL WILL
BE RUCHED FROM NEWPORT
AND PORTSMOUTH.
(By United Press }

Washington. July 16.-Orders have
been issued by the war department
To Brigadier-General Arthur Murray.
in chage OF the coast defences OF
the United States. and Commander
Wood, of Admiral Dewey's stan. the
Government expert on torpedoes and
mines. to proceed to the Pacifr Coast
The officers are Instructed to begin
on August l the plotting OF the
various harbors so that they can at
short notire be put on the defensive
and offensive.
The orders instruct them to begin
work at San Francisco. and after fin
ishing that to proceed to Seattle
The significant news was also learn
ed that the Portsmouth and Newport
stations had been ordered to send TO
the Pacific coast all the equipment
possible Of mines and torpedoes.
From Portsmouth news was received
that the orders were already being
obeyed and shipments being made.
For the purpose OF this survey and
Immediately upon It's completion,
there will be on hand ample material
TO protect all the harbOrs at the
first sign of any menace. Such ma
terial will be brought mainly from
the Atlantic coast. where there is
an abb ndanoe of it. and as coast
defence officer said tonight. There
will be plenty Of IL 10 provide for the
Philippine harbors also" Then add
ing significantly. And the California
coast is a much nearer place to have
it than the Atlantic coast"
1t is fine and timely illustration
0f the adaee that pcace is the time
i'm which TO prepare for war. and
they say thai no nation can challenge
the right OF the United States to have
official knowledge from its experts
just where torpedoes and mines can
best be placed. how soon they can
be placed. where the material IS
to come from and by what route
they could bo most quickly gotten
to the coast
Anotl..r feature OF the facilities on
the coast is being discussed here,
to the effect That tae bat,leship feet
will fare badly IN the way OF docking
facilities, as it is said that after a
cruise of 5000 miles the bottoms
of the ships will need immediate
overhauling. That was not true in the
case of the Oregon After making
the voyage she went Immediately into
battle IN the camDaign against the
squadron OF -Cervcra.
In case OF emergency the Govsrn-
ment should take such docking facili
ties as the case demanded from pri-
vate parties.
There are two large docks at Hun
ter's Poi11 near San Francisco, be-
longing TO private parties, which the
navy may uye pust as any private
shbowner by paving he usual dock
ing charges one - ,hese docks IS
very large and win accommodate any
American vessel ahoat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
RUSSIAN TROOPS
KILLED BY REBELS
IN GREAT REVOLT
PEASANTS BURN ESTATES AND
DESTROY MANY
CATTLE.
(By United Press.)

St Petersburg, July l6.-Agrarian
evolts more serious than any which
have yet occurred have broken out
again throughout Russia.
Troops are on the move in all the
provinces, The peasants have burned
estates. detroyed cattle and forced
rich land owner to fee for their lives
In encounters between the revolu-
tionary peasants and troops the latter
have suffered severely Gcndarmcs
were defeated in fight at Vernitzen.
I'm which several were Killed on both
sides.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
CAUGHT At COIN
ING, bees TO Be
SHOT BY OFFICERS
FORMER PHYSICIAN FOUND
CASTING SILVER DOLLARS
~ MOLD.
CBy United Press. }

Albuquerque, n Y, July I6-
c. L. Hal claiming St JosephL
Mo, as his home, and formerly a
'racticing physician nj Lenox. Ia.
has been arrested In his room at
he Southern Hotel, whore he Is said
o have been making silver dollars
II plaster Of paris molds The ar
est was made by United states Ser
vice men, who observed Hans opera
tons through the transOm OF tho
door In his room Han, who has a
wife and daughter in Little Falls.
Wash. begged TO be shot, telling the
officers that his downfall would Kill
them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
FUGITIVE
MAY Be LOCATED
cry Omitted Press.)

New Orleans, July I6.-The police
are searching the woods near Bayou
Laroche. FOR an Italian fugative. who
Is reported To be living. in an aban-
doned hut I'm that neighborhood. He
is thought TO be one OF the fugatives
wanted for the kidnapping and muir
der of little Walter Lamana. The
man arrived in the vicinity OF Slidel
about two weeks ago. He san he
was ON his way To Texas. but in
stead of continuing his Journey. set
mp quarters in an abandoned hut in
the center OF the woods.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
VERY SAD RAIL.
ROAD ACCIDENT
ONE FATALLY INJURED. TWO
KILLED.

Washington. Pa, July I6.-Mrs
Milo Guthrie of Waynesburg was
fatally injured, her four-year-old son
killed, and Roy Blaney driver Of her
rig also killed today at ClaysvilIe
Crossing, Ohio Valley railroad. The
lady was enroute to visit her hus-
band employed in West Finley town
ship. Freie6t oostruc%ed the view
and not hearing the approaching ex-
press. they drove on the track di-
rectly I'm front Of the train.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
Robbers Get
$4,000 Jewels
(By United Press J

New York, July 16-With utmost
secrecy thrown about the matter, Pin
kerton detectives are attempting to
solve the mystery of a $4,000 jewel
robbery from the private safe I'm the
Offices Of J. VI Ceballos e. Co. who
failed not long ago for something Ike
$40OO,O0O. II was about two weeks
ago that the gems were first missed
but the report had been made to
The city police department
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
BEES IN CHURCH CI PALO
DISTURB CONGREGATION
CBy United ress }

Nashville. Tenn. July 1G-Bees
are about TO put the West End
Methodist church of this city out Of
commission a swarm have taken
mp their quarters i'm the cupalO and
for the last two Sundays have sue
ceeded in getting in their work on
several members Of the congregation,
rs well as the pastor. the Rev.
Charles Byrd Efforts OF the sexton
To- dilodge the hive have pboveR
without avail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
REPRESEN TATIVE
LANGLEY DREAMS
A FEW DREAMS
(By United Press.)

Washington, u. c.. July 1G.-Rep
resentative Langley OF Kentcky, is
In Washington looking after depart
mental bcsiness. He says that Ken
tucky will go $4,000 majority Re
publican in the coming gubernatorial
election.
He says that President Roosevelt
can have the Kentucky delegation
10 thF next Republican National
convention If he will accept nomina-
ton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
Serious Friction in
Navy Department
Managers of Our Navy at Logger
Heads.
m. IFUle.l nr....
CBy United Press. }

Washington, ID. G. July 16.-Is
there serious friction among high
officials OF the Navy Department?
Are great naval movements planned
without consultation Tnese are
ON Of the pertinent questions being
asked today. prompted by the as
founding discovery that no order
verbal or written concerning foreign
movement OF our feet war hips to
the Pacific coast. has been officially
transmitted from one TO another Off
cial of the Navy Department. on
cial bulletin publicly discuss the sit
uation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
KING OF SIAM TO
VISIT AMERICA

New York July &c. The Charge
oAnaires of the Siamesc legation at
Washington. Phra Ratanayapu who
arrived today from London. whore
he went TO- pay his respects 10 the
King Of Siam, said today that a. rs
likely that tine King viii yis,, he
United states next year
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
LEX|N Ct ON
BITES THE DUST
BLuEFIELD WINS BY SCORE OF
TO q.

One of the prettiest games of bali
hat has been played here for some
lme was played on the local diamond
between the home team and Lexing-
ton only a few errors marred the
game. The fielding OF Herring. the
freak batting ofth visitors. Med
kin's second bagging and Reeses
pitching were the features of the
game. while the best of both teams
played their usual fast ball. Reid
and Trevillian will pitch this after
Moons game and good game is ex-
peCted
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
SC0NE ny INNINGS

pected.
SCORE ny INNINGS
First inning Reid walked. Ingles
lied to Midkin stone out. Reid out
toaling second
Beckett famed. Lynch out Hause
o Hayden, MidKin struck out safe
IN Elgins error stole second, Barr
walked. Grimes singled filling bases.
AR1eTson put one over the wire
coring Wcaiff, Taylor out Candel to
Hayden
Second Inning Elgin and Herring
famed, Kimbrough flied TO Burton.
Burton and Reese punched out.
Beckett hit in the stats, out stealing
second
Third inning Hause hit in back.
Hayden buntcd Hans out at second.
Candcl famed. Reid singled, Engles
lied TO Burton.
Lynch failed TO connect. Midkn
hitthe leather Tor single. got sec
)ndon Elgin's error. Barr flied to
Herring, Grines flied to Hayden.
Fourth inning Stone Hied to An
lerson, Elgin famed. Herring flied
o Midkin.
Anderson over pailings for a single
Taylor sacrificed, Burton walked.
Reese famed, Anderson out stealing
econd
Firth inning Kimbrough famed.
dause safe on Taylors error Hayden
AIMED. Candel over the boards for
double. Reid famed.
Beckett failed TO connect Lynch
ingled, Midkin ditto. Barr synony-
nous Barr hit bunt, Lynch out at
Iome, Anderson flied TO Herring.
Sixth inning Engles singled on
Taylors error, stone sacrificed. El-
gin famed, Engles stole second,
Herring famed, Taylor drew a two
oeggar, Burton flied TO Hause, Reese
AIMED, Beckett walked, Lynch out
Hause to Hayden.
Seventh Inning limbaugh over
the fence tor two sacks, Hause fam
cd. Hayden flied 20 Anderson, An
derson to Barrdouble play.
Midkin flied 20 Herring, Barr put
one over for two sacks. Grimes ditto
scoring Barr, Anderson flied to Reid
Taylor out Engles 10 Hayden
Eighth Candel or Midkin 90
Grimes Reid famed. Engles singled
on Andersons tumble. Stone Singled,
Elgin Famed
Burton walked. Reese flied to Can
del. Candel TO Hayden Burton out
Beckett flied 10 Kimbrough
Ninth inning Herring flied 10
Burton Klmbrougb out Midkin 20
Grimes Hause safe ON Taylors FUN
Die. stephens flied 10 Mdkin
The line up as follows
lexington Reid. r f.. Eugles, ss.i
stone. O. g. E1gin. g.. Herring. e.. r.
Kimbrough 2b Hause. 3D.. Hay
den 3D.. Sandel p.
BlueGcld Beckett g. f.. Lynch
g.; MidkfH. 3D.. Barr 3D.. Grimes.
3D.. Anderson. o. f.. TAYLOR. 49,.
Burton. T. r. Reese %.
Score by innings RH.E.
Lexington OOOOOOO0O % 3 3
BIuefold -tOOOOOtOx-2 3
SUMMARY.
Earned Bluehddl RuUq ,
Midkihand barr Two base hits
Midkin Barr Anderson. TAYLOR.
Bimbrough. Candel Singles Lynch.
Barr Grimes Anderson. Reid. Eng
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16

Continued on Page CD
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16

SUMMARY

Earned un-Bluenddl RuU0 ,
Midkihand barr Two base hits
Midkin Barr Anderson. Taylor
Bimbrough. Candel Singles Lynch.
Barr Grimes Anderson. Reid. Eng
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15
&Grreiponoance
Gmmetsburs, ga.

8i bill Toriege at meooele liot al,
hOao Der er foregaaet tblanot os
sen ieners 3io.
Bait. q. g. GlemmenIen og ga
mile tom Der til 2erOag Sen "a.
Nop., bOtltst Ri er meget sluoe oso.
ga, maa Serren Iau uelii9ne oerea
9lrbeib iblanot os.
0i bdpbe 9uostjeneIt tie Onsoag
zen %. Roo. pait %. s. SEMEN
Gn9bolm bar Der for at inoiGttt
pait. Glemmenien. 0i par oas
meeet glade beo bette Msos. Das
gen efter n5utiigeliesoas" bapoe Ri
after Wsoe.
@i bar nu @uostjeneIte bper Ssns
Dag 6ormiobag og often, Sdngs-
relie boeranosn Greoas often. ga,
Serren bar forunot os mango oels
iigne6e Msoer iiosn pait. glemmsnt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15

len TOM, og bi er meget tafnemme:
ltge berfor.
Zen fprIte Ssn0as / Sanuar be.
9pnots Ri Dor SpnodgsifoIe og 8i.
6elflasIe. 8i talte 10 | gtbelflas.
ien Den Dag. puit. GlemmenIen er
Dor 29rer; Mr. Maos Ma6Isn oa
STR. &. M. poulfen unOeroiIer Seus
Observation-Disclosures.
Onsoug @fterm. 0en 2. Sanuar
6dboe ri ct Itent Me0e pos Mr. Z.
5. 9enorictIen's.
= qaitor q. g. Glemmenfen bar
6ortreiit | ii0ite llge; ban bar /
RoIfe for at in6iette PdItor @ns
berien.
: Dolls 8ot6iloe GlemmenIen
9adr / Stole / Rlit6oen.
= Utrs. s9enrp Brotpn bar b9ret
0adrligere emo ~fe0banlig / 9intsr;
men er MI be0re.
Miis Sn9a @imomen bar
meget ing / iioite uge, men hi bad
Fer, at BUN mart bill genoinoe pei
6reSe.n.
Onsoag Ben 20. 5ebr. ital ri
sdbe 8bin0ems0e 6os Wtrs. 5dns
QDeitergddr0.
Gorrige Ssn5ag often 6dboe ri
tore npe @dslamper / airten t9not
for fsrIte Sang. Dem bdboe 0e lns
9e ffGntet 8irten, men oct bar MI
life Dem alene, Ri bar Iaa glaoe Oeo.
pator Glemmenien tdlte meget fer.
'9igt til os ober Den 116. OabiSs
Saline og ~opmuntre0e os til at bore
n2pTets Born, bbiltet ri bar glade
teo.
Mlen MI er set biit NDbeoer not
for cen Sang, elers enoer oct bele
ref / pdpirfuroen. Saa en- ferlig
til ale 8la0ets 29iere fra
en- al De unge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15

tGre 9uitru, og tog enoes Gig til
Blair, Re6r., for 8egraOelie, reift
til Minn. at beIp9e fine 5Orelors.
9an er MI til6age igen % | fit GAM
I1e QrbeiOe 6os So6nIOn grotRrs.
Oct bar 10 en- lung SOrg for BAN
at mite i'm 9uitru, efter iaa tort
ct 9@gteIfa6 (fun 2 4ar) men Der
oar @l9oe miot / Sorgen ooer, at
pan par forbisIet ON, at bun git til
ct beOre 9jem, emo ban tun0e ftafe
6en0e. 6un Oe0e ! 5roen pda TN
6relier.
5orle0en 6ol0t Dor Setreter, Carl
Semen, grpaup me0 Marie Husz
masien, fom fom fra Blair, Neb.,
ior ct Qarstio iiOen. SenIen Tom fra
SCRANTON. Sopa, for nogle 2tar #
Den. 9an 6ab0s o9ret gnfemano ct
Pdr Oar.
Gu mad ieg life optdge mere plaos
/ 8laoet 6enne Sang. Gn Denlig
6ilien til ReOdftsr og 2eierel
81 81 q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15
Ban @iew, @aib.

5ebr. 7, OF.
III .Ddniterenl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15

Sld fortG1es Der ganIfe lori, al
ban forlidtte 1T Arbeioe i NibooO
rg anore 8ber, Iom fpr berte mo
unoer 6iliIterne, og at ban, loci
ban fllete &piten, tom til Geiured,
bbor 0i for en- lang Sio : life
minore emo 10 4ar = tdber BAN al
Spne. 9an nae 6abe b9ret Der, oa
ben n~Dompenote Saulus tom Der
i9ennom paa i'm gei til 8arfus
(Qp. 8. 8, 30. 9dn bar itftert ogs
iaa Oe0 tit 9rbeioe bioraget til at
Cornelius inoerlige gnIte ON at
TONNE oD6ere inc / Sanobe0en fer>
ie til OmpenoelIe. 9i fan life oel
!9nfe os, at bun lige pdd en- Sang
bar opgiOet fin 3ilbgieligbeo til at
6ribe Wisiion. Oct fi0ite Stint ri
fddr at BAN | Oct M Seit. er /
5ortGlingen ON pdlli Gejie til
SeruIalem. Oct er til bans SOUS.
fom til ct Der er bel tenot, at Yau=
lus % bans 9eiIeielitab benote ii9
for at iege 9uslp. 6an bar enonu
ten6t ION zen at De Ipp." Sans
arbeiOe bar itdfet BAN Den enonu
6siere 8itel iom GbdngeIiit (Den
apoItolifte Strife baooe en- Gmbeoss
itano eler 8fdsie at M9no, Iorn
talotes GDdngeliIter; men 6d Der IN
let finOes ON Oenne Organization
! 8irten Sc ferite bunoreoe 4ar,
fan oi life rigtig meo Sitter6e0 IL
oe, 6pao oeres @erning eaer Stil-
ling bar o9ret. Dog fpnes Oct
fart moi, at oeres Sitting par UNI
Ser 4poitlenes, men ooer PrGfters
nes). 5 GaIarea fit pbiIip geisg
at profeter og 2Gl0te fra Serus
ialem, og per bar bans Qrbei0e IT.
tert bi0ra9et til at bpgge Bro ooer
Sen ItaOig truen0e &lsft meIlem osn
isoiTfe Og Sen beOenfte Del uf Sir
Zen. Gn 5aaoan dae Petitioners
Mean6, Tom baooe predict ariitus
for De ~forasteOe Sdmdritanere, Den
forte Qfrifaner og Dc ~rtngeagteot
5iliitre, mdatte bpoe 6e6nineernes
2fpOitel belfommen til puleitinss Ses
Itd0.
5 6slge 3rdoitinerne, Tom ellers
for en- Del fdmmenblan0er bans og
IpoTflsn pbilips Raone, itdl gpans
g~eliiten pbtlip bare 300 fom gis
flop / 5rdIes oOre i ellie Nien.
6. $. 9tumptre, M. u.
5beol. prof. | Sings Gon.,
2onoon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15

bojle) I Diet indvcndige Ore, saa at de oliver
modtagelige for de mindste Lydvibrationer.
AETNA" har sielden undladt at kurerc
Summer for 0rene. vi har kjendt Folk. der
1 Aare Wis har lidt af denne ubehageiigc For
nemme1sc, som err blevne hclbredede paa 3
Uger we'd denne vidunderlige Opfndelse.
"Actina" heibreder ogsaa LaGrppe. Asthma,
Bronkitis, saar Halls, svage Lunger Forke-
Ielse, Hovedpine og allie andre Lidelser, som
allie direkte eller indircktc kommer AT Ka-
tarrh. "Actina'' sendes portofrit psa Prove.
skriv til os ON Deres Tilfelde. vi giver Raad
frit og bestemte Beviser for Hclbredelse.
ON Disease, frit. Tilskriv New York and
London Electric Association, Dept. 25S c,
e29 Walnut Street. Kansas City, NO.