davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-18
@r &lesbeb sean paa baarlia

VT Nle9yeo &c9n pau oQQrlt9
5elbreb? Sonrme Jolf CT al Natli:
rcn blege. 9eres 8legbeo er 6og
pibt forifiellig fra be1 8leebe6, Jon,
antpoer eller CT Gorleber for oaar=
Zig @elbreo; tbi troos 6eres 8legbe6
CT 6eres SUD flar og lipsfriif.
Gette CT life 3ilfaIoet mes sen,
iom er ing. @ars SUB CT al ct me-
get 9,,itcnt l1bieenbe. Genie l1nat11r=
lige 9lcgbeS antpoer, at 8lo6et life
toar sen tilbprlige eller tilitreffelige
MGrin9; at @looet er ilet, tpnot el=
Ter ponbogtigt, og at BETS Omlpb er
lpogt. Saabun11e Spmptomer frn=
Der pjebliffelig 0pmerflombeo. &c
CT lGopanligpis leoiaget al EFT ST.
lcllc al spa9beo, elfmagring og ct
ilppt Off. Set betp0er, at 2ipsfrof=
ten ct / Nftagenoe. Spitelnet ct fife
lGrgcre tltono til at mo0ltaa Spg=
Dom. Get loageite Steo / 9egen1et
bliper fprlt ongrebet. Set fan bore
2ungerne, @inrtet, 2epcrer1, Mprer11c
eller allore 9Ole Srgoner. Set gigr
lioen Tprifjel, bpor Set ralnmer os;
pi 6liper lpge og li0enoc, pg bpis ri
life tager % ipore> bi( hi mart life
pnre anoet eto cit 5fpgge al bort
lorrige leln. Goo meget lagt ON
Dem, lpln er blege.
&oa Sen on0e11 SIDE timber hi
mango Tplf, bpis @u0forpe a11tpoer,
at De far @lo0 / Sperflo men oes=
pGrre piier Sc Sinner 8Dl6er og
9l1oubi let, iom Sc bor, at 8lo6et CT
llrert og / Ell oaarlig 6orfatning.
Get CT panifeligt at iige, bbtlfen
&losle CT nneit at beflage; tbi bpis
@lo0et er ltrent, CT man opmt til ct
SIP al glenoigbe6. l1renbeo / 8lo=
oct ct ogiaa Mariog til @igt begrun-
set pao Silite6eberelien al ltrinipre
Il 2ibsbe6ifen.
MI1e Spgoomme / 9looet belbre-
bes be6 8rugen al On. 8eters @uri=
TO. @pis Sc er ubloofattig", iaa Ell
ben Mi6let De bebgper. @pis 8,
lioer al @loourenbeo> Simmer, 8pl-
ser og &u6uo1et, CT Sen netop bpai
De tre1tger til. Sen aller fgrite Ilo.
tie oil operbebile Gem 0erom.
Or. Geters &11rifo boloer ct
l1brl1ot &efor0 al Sel0, ser ltrpffel
Jig oper ct @un6reoe glor tilbage
Si6en, iom ct Mi66el moo 6isie On
Ser. Sen fan iffe faces poa Mpot6e
Ter. Spatelle Mgenter ialger sen
ellsr Sc tan erbplbe sen oirefte it,
Gabrifanterne, Oh. Setter 6abrne
Is Sons 60, 1875 go. &opn
| ape., Chicago, SIl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-18
bet store Hostemiddel.

I allie Tilfelde af Hoste, Forkjolelse,
SAINT Strube- og Lungebetandelse, har
Brugen af WARMERS WHITE WINE OF
TAR SYRUP" veret fulgt af den st6rste
Sukces. bet bedste Midde1i Verden mod
Kiehoste hos Born. Velslna9ende. uskade-
lig OF virksom. SolRt i allie A%potheker,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-18

SSnotegtsfiloe er De soot t%ilfre6ie,
i6et Sc meo ret goo Gortieneite fan
fin0e MfiGtning for seres 8arer til
begge Si0er> 6a Ser bperfen betales
Sn6ferielstolo for Treful / 9ltrig
eller Stalie11. Hepnblifens eneite
9prigbeo er @reiten, iom oeiaa be-
lprger Sfoleunoerpisningen, og
Sproget, Ser tales / Sc jefs Sands
bper, er operalt italienlf. Sen enc
lte, logenl1tn0e or6enlige Sci iom
fgrer uo og ino / SEN lille &epllblif,
ct 6lo0en Magaiino, bois @ano ID
Der n0 / @aroaigen.
Get eneite, man fm, inonen6e moo,
at Sal 81 Galtino faloes en- &epu=
Diff, er, at Dalens unge Menb gig,
9ieneite JON Solsoter / Sen gitrig.
iffe Scr.
ENEta
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-18
Under to Flag.
Str8tanker fra Danmark OF
.Amerika,
Al
METTHEA X. MATH1AsEN.
V. Pios Forlag, Kjpbenhavn.

AT den danske Presses Udtalelser.
Northumberland, Kj@benhavn:
skriver ON denne Bog bl. a.:
@ Der er Varme og Be-
gejstring i hendes Udtalelser,
der er baarne at ct religi@st og
strengt sedeligt Livssyn --"
"Dannebrog", Kj@benhavn:
g. I denne Forfatterinde
sitter man Bekjendtskab med
IN Personlighed, for hvem Diet
at beware den danske NATIONAL
tet frisk og levende uden derfor
at gj@re Skaar i de F@lelser, hun
skylder Diet nye at hende paa
mango Maader saa h@jt beundre-
de Fadreland, er en- H~jartesag
og en- Samvittighedssag at dy-
beste Alvor. - Man faar glen
mem Bogen ct Indtryk at en- SYM
patetisk OF idealistisk Personlig-
he'd"
"H6jskolebladet", Holding:
C bet foreliggende Ar
bejde vidner ON ct varmt Hj8r-
te og ON god Forstaaelse at tt
dens Tanker og Krav. Afdelin-
gen "Foredragsbevegelsen i
Danmark og blandt Danske i
Amerika" indeholder mango I'D
merkede Tanker, som Dansk-
Amerikanerne og at dem vel sar-
lig Foreningsfolkene, Wide gj@rc
vel i at l@gge sig paa Sinde -"
"s9ndagsbladet", Kj9benhavn:
6 = Sund er Bogen helt
igjennem, ct varmtf@lende,
st@rkt bevaget Kvindehjartes
Tale til Landsmand her hjemme
og i hendes nye F@dreland.--"
"Vore Landsmend i Udlan-
det", Kj@benhavn:
C Oct centrale i den er
en- edel Sjaels um@ttelige Kund-
skabst@rst og Higen opad. Hav-
de vi blot saa mango varmtf@len-
de danske Kvinder overs9isk, da
var Danskheden uudryddelig.
Danmark st@rre. Da kunde man
i Sandhed tale ON, at den gjorde
Erobringer. Thi der brander en-
hellig lid i FORTS Hjerte.- ="
"Folketidende'', Ringsted:
- bet er Tanker, som
serlig har Hrinde til Dansk-
A%merikanere, men de vii ogsaa
leases med stor I~nteresse her
hjemme, thi der ligger virkeligt
ct nyt Danmark derovre. -"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
He Took Than.

General Miles, while standing in
the lobby Of the Arlington hotel in
Washington soon after our war
with Spain, happened to overhear
a remark made by an understood
Young man who was standing near.
During the Spanish war;" the
young man said, 81 took five Span
isl officers without any assistance
from the army OF navy
"What's that?" asked General
Miles. turning upon him abruptly.
"You say You took five Spanish Of
ficcrs without the assistance Of the
army or navy"
"'I'lat's exactly what l said, sir -
replied the young man; "by myself
and without any loss Of blood. 1t
happened at Boston. Here is my
card. am Reilly, the photograph
cr. Nov, if YOU will allow me tc
pose you, general
But the general had fed.-Na.
tional Monthly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
"Got His Goat"

Sitting at table in a Broadway
cafe, a we'll known turfman Il few
nights ago told how the phrase Ffgot
your goat" originated. He said it
was borrowed from the race track
stable. lie said that it had been the
custom Of many trainers to place a
goat with thoroughbred in train
ing for a race. The diversion that
the goat furnished the horse was
supposed to play IA great part in
balancing the animals temporal
mcnt. When the time for the race
was near at hand great care was cx-
erciscd to prevent the horses friend
from being stolen by hanycrs-on
who figured thus to unncryc the
racer. The loss of the goat has been
known to worry thoroughbred
enough to make him lose a race,
and so it came to be said that when
a horse failed to perform up to en-
pectations somebody had got his
goat.-Ncw York Sun.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
A Bride Who Has to Be Carried.

OF the quaint marriage customs
still surviving in old English and
Scottish families one concerns the
Dukes Of Atholl and their heirs.
The duke always carries his bride
across the threshold of Blair castle,
it being in accord with an ancient
tradition that it is unlucky for Il
bride to enter in the ordinary way.
But this is only one of the many
quaint old fcuddl customs that are
observed upon this estate, which
the Duke Of Atholl holds from the
crown by a strange tenure. Upon
fear of forfeiture the owner has to
present his sovereign with white
rose whenever he or she visits the
castle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
A Doubtful Member.

In Miss Woods kindergarten
class there were eight pupils, four
girls and four boys. One Of the
boys, however, had not yet reached
the estate of kits, not to mention
trousers. Accordingly when little
Susan Phelps was asked by visitor
to tell how many boys and how
many girls there were, her confused
reasoning went as follows:
"rAcre's eight, one, two, three,
four, five, six, seven, eight, Miss FL
liot." she replied. "And if he's a
girl. she pointed at the one who
wore dresses instead of manly garb
-"why, then there's FIVE girls and
one, two. three boys. But if she's
boy, there's one, two, three, four
girls, and one, two-four boys. She's
really boy, you know, Miss Elliot,
she confdcd, in conclusion
Youths Companion.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
vENTRILooU|sM.
Il Is Not Gift, but Simply Matter
Of Steady Practice.

Ncntriloquism is curious illu-
sion. There are two erroneous pop
ular notions regarding it. One is
that it is special gift unattainab!e
by ordinary mortals and the other
that the ventriloqulst produces the
sounds he utters from his stomach,
as the word appears to signify, and
"throws'' them this way and that as
he plcases
As to the first point, any one can
learn to vcntrlloquize who is willing
TO work at it hard and long enough,
and regarding the second point the
fact is that no man can produce vo-
cal sounds otherwise than with his
larynx. 1t is simply matter OF
cheating the ear. The performer
needs only Il facility in speaking
without moving his lips and little
skill in miS,lrccting the attention
of the spectators in order to sue
ccssfully m:slc;,d.
NcntriloGuism was known to The
Egyptians more than 5000 years
ago and is said to have been much
used by priests Of old to make the
oracles talk and for other miracu-
lous purposes. The simplest ventri-
loGuial trick for the beginner to try
is performed by going to the door
Of a room full Of people and, open
ing it slightly. thcreupon conduct
ing a conversation with an imayi
nary person in the hallway. The
deception can be made effective ii
we'll carried out.
One day upon entering room in
big Office building | found Il red
faced man conducting Il violent
quarrel through Il speaking tube
with somebody five floors higher
His own remarks We're loud and
fierce, and the replies We're family
audible. was not little surprised
to find such thing going on, and
it was not until aiterward that
learned that the red faced man was
doing the whole conversation
Philadelphia Ledger.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
The Reason.

A clever Chicago woman, worn
out with ii long period Of daughter
ly questioning, requested Maid Mar
ian to keep silence for a little.
Looking up from her letter sudden
ly she surprised such queer look
on the little face that she was fain
to inquire the thoughts behind it.
ooh. | was just a wonderin',"
said the child, simply, with evident
recollection Of the many questions
to which her perplexcd mother
could find no immediate answer. 81
s'posc your mother wouldn't let you
ask things. an that $ why there's SO
many things YOU can't tell me now.
Chicago Record Herald.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
A Lost Patient.

The old family physician being
away on much needed vacation,
his practice WAS intrustcd to his
son, a recent medical graduate.
When the old man returned The
youngstcr told him, among other
things, that he had cured Miss Fer
guson, an aged and wealthy spin
ster, of her chronic Indigestion.
'My boy" said tho old doctor,
"1'm proud of you. but Miss Fcrgu-
sons indigestion is what put YOU
through college" -Everybody's.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

The current number of the
Saturday Evening Post contains a
we'll written, finely: illustrated
article about the horseless meth
DDS of farming in the west. The
achievements Of j. r. Smith, the
Flax King of Beach, are given the
prominent position in the article,
and we consider it the best bit
of advertising by far that this
section has ever received. The
Post has tremendous circulation
and is read by everybody. and the
pictures alone will attract the at
tentinn and arouse the curiosity
of every person who picks up
the magazine.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
Tho Use Of Hats.

Until quite modern times men
usually went barelcadcd except
when on long journeys from home
1t was not until after the Norman
conquest that hats began to be used
in England. During the middle ages
the mobiles wore hcadgcar of various
sorts. but the rank and file of the
people. except upon certain rare
occasions. had no other covering for
their heads than the hair that was
on them. The badness that is SC
common in modern times is owing
to the hat wearing habit, condi-
ton from which the ancients were
largely free.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
Why Trees Kill Grass.

1t is a matter of common obscr-
walton that grass does not grow SO
we'll close 10 trees as in the open.
The same is true of grains Expert
mcnts in this country and in Eng
land have shown that the Gcleter-
ious effects upon one another OF
grass and trees are mutual. The
trees suffer as we'll as the grass and
grain. This is especially true Of
fruit trees. The cause is aScribcd to
the cxcrction by the trees, on the
one hand, of substances poisonous
to the grass, and by the grass, on
the other hand. Of substances pois-
onous to the trees. 1t thus appears
that the failure Of grass to grow
we'll near trees should not be as
cribcd to too much shade, nor to the
exhaustion by the tree roots Of the
food needed by the grass. = Harper
Weekly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

Those citizens of Sentinel Butte
who declared that. if the county
division proposition received
five votes in that burg. they
would do all they could to throw
the county seat to Beach, will
now have an opportunity to make
good their words. In behalf of
the people of Beach we thank
them for their kindly offer of
assistance. but we fully realize
that they had no idea at the time
that division would win. The
unexpected sometimes happens.
Bro. Shear. too, is in the exact
position that we predicted some
time ago-without a leg to stand
on.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

This issue of the .lChronicle
rounds out the sixth year Of the
papers life. The publisher ex-
poets to be in new and permanent
quarters soon and to be better
prepared than ever before to handle
business. He has been hampered
by lack of room and other conven.
fences. and in his new Quarters
will have everything as handy as
a pocket in shirt. 1.-The Chron-
icle will then take back seat for
no country paper published in
North Dakota.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
The shysters. office-seekers and
wen the poll tax guy feel pretty

The shysters. office.seekers and
even the poll tax guy feel pretty
good. thank you. over the result
of the county division scrap.
This, of course. includes Cuckoo"
Cook. who feels pretty much as
did the lion who was kicked by a
jackass. We wish the Commit.
tee of itiz.ns of the Golden VAL
ley" who are not office holders. +,
nor Office seekers. nor shysters
{God forgive us) were OILY feeling
half as we'll. hut they're not.
They are dead and in their graves,
and we don't believe in resusci-
tating corpsss. even. though they
be of the political kind. They dug
their own graves let them
stay there.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
The Gesture LANGUAGE.

Gesture. or sign, language was
beyond doubt the earliest form of
the communication OF ideas. Long
before there were such things as
words men talked to each other bv
means Of we'll understood signs.
There arc still tribes OF men in
Australia and the islands OF the
southern seas, us we'll as in dark
est Africa, who when they wish to
exchange ideas at night are Obliged
to build Il fire so as to see bv its
light the gestures that are their
only means OF mental inlcrcom-
munication. TO this day the sign
language is found useful even
among highly advanced peoples.
When you cannot make a man I'M
dcrstand your words YOU can often.
times get along with him fairl.
we'll by making motions. New
York American.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
Rare Amber.

The beauty and harness Of amber
have long caused it to be esteemed
bv smokers. In Turkey as much as
$1,000 is often given for a single
mouthpiccc. Its value differs ac>
cording to its tint and opacity. The
most valuable is the Opaque lemon
colorcd. The rarcst piece is cube
Of amber belonging to the shah of
Persia. 1t is supposed by the devout
Moslcms to have fallen from heaven
in Moha1nmcd's time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
NATURES scuLpToRs.
They Arc Wind. Water, Volcano Fire
and internal Forces.

and internal Forces.
The irresistible forces of natur,
that are forever carving and shap-
ing our world, here and there, as il
for recreation in their toll, play
queer pranks. Wind, water, volcano
fire and those mysterious internal
forces that now and then exert their
fury and make the old earth trem-
BILE, all are sculptors that year by
year and century after century mold
and shape the earth's topography,
rounding off and smoothing down
and filling up in one place, while at
the same time they rend and break
and tear hill and plain, hurl up new
mountain ranges, make new islands
in the sea, and spread dcsolation in
vast areas that for ages have been
smiling gardens.
There are scycra! noteworthy ex-
amplcs of these masterpieces Of
matchmaking sculpture that have
long attracted tourists, and the re-
cent opening of newer regions
through the cncroachments of COM
mcrcc and pioneering is daily bring
ing to public knowledge more
Of these interesting phenomena.
Among tho Canadian Rockies tow
crs Cathedral Peak, which for un-
told ages since Grst perhaps some
awful seismic uphcaval reared this
towering range, the winds and the
glaciers have been carving. Now it
stands with two twin peaks nearly
as symmetrical as the towers OF
those wonderful ediiices which chal-
lcnge the admiration OF the tourist
in Europe.
Better known, vct no less ad-
mircl, is the Mount of the Holy
Cross in Colorado. This peak tow
ers aloft to q height of ll,1'5 feet
and on its eastern face, visible for
miles around, is the figure of 81
gantic cross. The appearance is due
to perpetual snow which fills the
cavities of intcrsccting canyons.
The upright of the cross is 1900
feet long and the arms measure
from 200 to 800 feet. The noun
tain forms the western wall of a
great natural ampAitheatcr and the
mighty cross uprcared to meet the
rising sun seems to an impression
able bcholder to be an exalted
shrine reared by Omnipotence, with
the surrounding amphitheater a
gathering place for the nations.
The Imagination of tourists has
long been exercised to discern the
figures which the two beautiful
Mexican mountains, Popocatcpctl
and Ixtacchihuatl. are said to re-
scmble. The latter name is Aztec
for "The White Lady," and the
Mcxicans have long held a legend
that when Adam and Eve were driv-
en- from the Garden Of Eden they
wandered over the face of the earth
in search Of another place as fair
The valley of Mexico seemed tc
, them a second Eden and here they
sat down to rest Wcaricd with hcr
journey, Eve slept and faithful
Adam kept watch over her. In thi:
position they were both frozen ant
have so remained to this day.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

The self.styled substantial
citizens" !. Of the Golden Valley
who opposed county division must
feel like thirty cents worth ..of
dog meat now. That is. If they
have any feelings. but we believe
they are 81 calloused that it n.ver
touched 'em.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

The stand of Dick tGallagher
and John keohane reminds US of
the farmers runty kbull which
tried to butt the locomotive off
the track-a splendid exhibition
of nerve and poor judgment.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

Down in the Alpha precinct
somebody took a decided rap at
r. F. Gallagher by voting for a
we'll known negro for states at
torney. Mr.. Gallagher carried
the precinct, as the negro made
no campaign whatever.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

Who has seen or heard anything
of the Sage Of Rainy Butte-one
B. S. Covell? 1t looks as though
both he and leethodore. Roosevelt
got their bumps on Tuesday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

The happiest man in the vest
ern part of North Dakota is H.
l.. Kelly of Marmarth, although
it is a close scrape between him
and j. r. Smith. 8 =.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

Now we know who's who and
what's what. Let those who
worked for the welfare of the
great Golden Valley remember
this and conduct things accord
ingly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

On, girls. is our new court house
on straight?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-03
Mark TWaln,s Fortune.

.rt.b, kSe.Wr,t, 1oTk !, ll1ueS.) -,Ig y
Tie greatest American ,humorist left
a large fortune for 4 man OF, ,yetters
to Accumulate. In, Ills middle life, even
on the threshold OF old age. he was
practically BANKRUPT. He died, feav'
ing nearly $550,O00 in personal, prop;
'erty,. and $4,000 worth Of real estate.
Wise management OF his affairs. ,ui-
der good advice made him a compar-
atively rich man, rich enough, some
folks will say, for any man to be,
and much better OF than most of his
contemporaries in American literary
life, perhaps than any of them. His
royalties, in his later years, were large
to be sure, but the sagac!ty with
which his surplus money was invested
indicates the value Of a sound finan.
clal adviser to literary man.
1t is said that the Utah mining
shares, estimated by his executors to
be worth nearly $4,000, were pur.
chased for about $40 share. His
Union Pacific shares were probably
bought at a much lower price than
the prevailing quotation. On the
other hand, 60 shares in the Roodeport
Central Deeps. scheduled in the In
ventory at $3.50, and certain shares
in a land company, valued at. $500
may be taken to indicate the humor
lists own tendency to make invest
ments with no other guide but his
own imagination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-03
Dynamite and Revilvers
(Cleyeland Leader. !

1t would seem that the time ought
to be at hand for some progressive
state legislature to place efCectual
restrictions about the sale ind carry.
ing Of revolvers. When that is done.
similar barriers should be put up
against the free sale ow dynamite
At present 1t IS easy to buy dyna.
mite, in most states, rs sugar. No
marks are placed on cartridges to
indicate who the seller and the pur.
chaser are. No record is kept OF the
sales. and no effort made to ascertain
the use for which it Is intended. Con.
sequcntly, when some miscreant uses
the mighty explosive rs n cowardly
means of obtaining revenge, 1t is dit.
ilcult TO. ferret him out.
England is much more advanced in
such things than this country. In Lon.
don, no one is permitted to carry a
revolver without the consent Of Scot
land Yard. A permit is given. and
the name Of the person holding 1t
advertised for time in the news
papers. The check is applied through
the dealers, who are under strict re-
gulation, and can be watched easily
In EnglandS--also, the same precau
lions are taken us to the sale Of dy'
Mantle that are enforced regarding
the sale of drugs.