davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
Mistaken Diagnosis doctors
Guess Wrong Again

Above five years ago l wrote to you
that ! had been terrible sufferer from
kidney and bladder troubles, and that
my physician Informed me that my
left kidney was in such condition that
there WAS no hope for my recovery.
] was advised TO try your swamp Root
as last resort. and after taking four
fifty-cent size bottles, l passed a
gravel stone which weighed ten grains.
afterwards forwarded you this
gravel stone. Have had no return of
any trouble since that time and cannot
say too much in favor of your Won
derful preparation, Swamp-Root,
which cures, after PHYSICIANS fail.
Very truly yours.
+. II. HORNE,
Route 3. Box 80 Roseboro. n. c.
Personally appeared before me. this
31st day of July, 1909, f. H. Horne,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true in
substance and in fact.
JAMES NJ. HALL,
Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
HORSES IN COLD WEATHER.
Harm Comes to Them Only When Per-
nnitted to Become Wet.

Harm Comes to Them Only When Per-
mitted to Become Wet.
In operating my farm OF 1880 acres
/ need at least thirty head Of horses,
says a North Dakota correspondent Of
Orange Judd Farmer. There is little
trouble in keeping them in good condi-
tion daring the winter. l never have
had trouble Of any kind The cheapest
feeds are oats and fax straw and ma
tive hay with oats as our grain. Every
barn should have good ventilation and
plenty of light. l always turn all
horses out during the day. In the win
ter they find protection around the big
strawstacks. This is sufficient to keep
them in good condition no matter how
cold it is. They are always turned
into the lot no matter if the tempera-
ture drops to thirty degrees below zero.
providing, OF course. it is not storming.
Dry cold is not injurious. and it is only
when horses get wet that harm re-
suits.
Attention should be given to the fit-
ting Of harness to colts when beginning
to work. It is Of great Importance that
collars should fit snugly, and it is well
to see that the shoulders are not
bruised. When first beginning work in
the spring the work should be light
until the team is hardened. During the
first day the distance of ten miles trav-
cling is sufficient This may be in
creased TO twelve TO eighteen miles as
soon as the team gets into condition.
Sucking colts should be very we'll
taken care OF. The stables should be
tight so that no wind gets in through
cracks. Light should be admitted
through windows. The sucking colts
should be kept by themselves during
the winter, as the others usually crowd
them out OF shelter. Colts require
more warmth or shelter than work
horses or brood mares. When they get
wet it is quite serious.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Holy Name Society Members
RshearSe for Two Night
Entertainment
WELL KNOWN FARMER
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. 6-Mem-
bers of The Holy Name Society has
prepared a treat for those who attend
their supper on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings of next week, in the way
OF treatrical performance. Rehear-
sails are being held nightly by the
young men for the production of the
sketch "a Colored Night School. The
cast will number forty men and the
program will feature the living graph
ophone by Harry Mcdaniel, f. Leon
ard and Everett McGrory. Several
Wilmingtonians win assist in making
the entertainment one TO be remem-
bored.
Richard Maloney. one of the most
popular farmers in New Castle coun-
ty was stricken with paralysis yes
tefday. Mr.. Maloney while in a seri-
ous condition may recover, although
Or. William Wertenbaker does not
think the patient will recover the
power Of speech
James +. McIvor is recovering from
an attack of Indigestion and jaun-
dice
The monthly meeting of the Trus-
tees of the C0mons will be held this
evening as also will the regular meet
ing of City Council. II is stated that
several important matters may come
before Council
Patrolman William Newlove is con-
fined to his home through illness. His
district is being patrolled by George
Wilson.
The icy condition OF the sidewalks
Is causing many bad falls While re-
turning from church yesterday morn
ing Patrick Jordan. aged about Go
years. fell at Fifth and Delaware
streets and suffered a bad cash over
his eye He was taken to Campbell's
barber shop where he received atten-
tion.
Mrs Robert Ferguson. who broke
her arm in two places by falling in
the yard of her home, Ninth and Clay
ton streets on Saturday, is improv-
ing
Miss Irene Watts, who lost an opal
ring while coming TO this city from
Wilmington last Saturday recovered
il through Albert Kirk, who found il
on car
The rally held by the congregation
of Mt Salem Church on Sunday was
a success. The attendance was very
large
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
WHEN YOUR HAIR
is FADED OR RRITTLE

"A beautiful growth of long, glossy
and fuzzy hair can be had by every
woman--hair Of a rich, even color
writes Mrs. Mae Martyr in the San
Francisco Times THE only condi-
tion to this is that shampooing be in
dulged Ia at least once month. And
word about what to use; Never
no. never employ soaps or mixtures
containing free alkali. because Of the
disastrous effects following
"A dependable and really delightful
shampoo mixture can be made by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthroX in a
cup of hot water. This Is enough for
thorough cleansing of both scalp and
hair. After a canthrox shampoo the
hair dries evenly and quickly and re-
gains its former shade, soft fufiiness
and rich gloss. Nothing Is so effective
for removing dandruff and keeping the
scalp healthy and plant"
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
GRANGE AFTER
INFORMATION

Delaware Grange met IN the Grange
Hall. at Newport, last evening. and
tho attendance was good despite the
exceedingly cold weather
Several important matters were
discussed, chief of which was the pro-
posed city ordinance giving City
Council the power to appoint veteri-
narians 10 inspct farms and dairies.
Worthy Master Robert p. Robinson
brought up this subject and after II
had been discussed at some length. Il
was decided to have DR.. II p. Ewes. a
veterinarian, present at the meeting
next Monday night TO discuss the pro-
posed measure with the grangers
Members of Diamond State, Harmony
and any other grange, are invited TO
attend this meeting.
The parcels post question also was
discussed but no action was taken
This matter will come up at the next
meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE
PLANS INSTRUCTOR FEB l0

Diamond State Grange at Stanton
last night initiated eight candidates
in the first and second degrees and
on Monday night next they will re-
ceive the. third and fourth degrees.
The class comprises Warren Grams
ton. Wilson Vansant, Elizabeth
Dickey. Elberta Dickey Edna Klair.
Vera Currinder. Eva Han and Rose
Lane.
The attendance last night was
large. and there were visitors from
Delaware and New Castle Oranges.
On February 10 an institute Will he
held in the afternoon and evening and
luncheon will be served to those who
care to remain between the after
noon and night sessions.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
HARRY HOCKEY
In BIG SHOW
Popular Comedian Engaged to
Play With Nat Goodwin
and Marie DorO

The many friends Of Harry G.
Hockey, the very popular comedian Of
the former Avenue Theatre Company
will be pleased to know Of his engage
ment for long run in New York with
Nat Goodwin and Marie Doro in
"Oliver Twist"
Mr. Hockeys absence from the
present company has been keenly felt
by his many admirers. This splendid
engagement more than compensates
them for their disappointment It IS
expected that a number Of Mr..
Hockeys friends will go TO Philadel-
phia to witness this performance af-
ter the run has closed In New York.
This big production will be one of the
features of the Dickens centenary.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
PAY AS YOU ENTER
CARS FOR PEOPLES co.

General Manager r. w. Crook, Of
the Peoples Railway Company dur
ing the coming week will award the
contract for the construction of fif-
teen -you-enter cars to be used
on the Peoples Line. The cars will
be of the same pattern as those used
in alrger cities and II is hoped to have
them in operation when Brandywine
Springs Park opens.
Announcement that the company
intended purchasing the cars was
made in thees columns several weeks
ago
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING
It's Suffering Keeps Whole Family
Awake.
INV ThIs Remedr al Our RIsk.

Children with eczema not only
cannot sleep, on account of the awful
itching, but their crying keeps par
ents and other members Of the family
awake.
The relief they long for can be
had by applying Saxon Salve. our
new skin remedy. It stops the ter
rife itching at once and makes them
comfortable. Then they and the rest
q, the family get chance to sleep.
Saxon Salve does more than give
relief It is a harmless yet power
full healing remedy and sinks into
the diseased skin, destroying the
germs and soon clearing away all
signs OF the eruption, leaving the
skin soft and smooth. Marked i'm
provement rs noticed in the first few
days of treatment
If Saxon Salve does not do all We
claim. We give back your money.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
COLD WEATHER IN RENT

aDecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
+ DOVER, Del. Feb. 6.-It is cold and
clammy at Port Mahon and along the
Delaware Bay this week Yesterday
Just 100000 clans, primes at that,
we're shipped by wagon road from Port
Mahon to Dover and thence by train
TO Philadelphia. ice forbidding the
general traffic of the oyster boats at
Port Mahon and off Bowers. The river
and the inlet were frozen solid. with
the temperature at eight degrees be-
low zero.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del, Feb. 6-Harry Shultz
OF Philadelphia, has been the guest OF
Mrs Ella Speal-Mitchell Gcddes is
critically ill-William Ellison has been
spending a few days at Dover-Harry
Scott was in town on Friday-An en-
tertainmeut consisting Of a comedy
entitled THE Model Wife, will be
given in the Grange Hall, Camden
by the grangers this evening-The Y
W c. 7. U. met Friday evening with
Mrs. John B. Manahan.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
MISSIONARY MEETING.

American Indians" a home topic,
and Opportunity of Americans in
China" a foreign topic. will be dis
cussed at the February meeting Of
the Women's Missionary Society of
Central Presbyterian Church to be
held in the church parlors this after
noon at o'clock Mrs. A. B. Gill
despie and Mrs. Homer Barry will be
in charge Of the former topic; Mrs,
Daniel Smith and Miss Josephine
Prickett of the foreign one.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
CHICKEN THIEVES ACTIVE.

Thieves at Milford stole 80 chickens
from the town store hennery. while al
Lincoln so were stolen from Frank
Warren and so from the poultry Of d.
NJ. Chamberlain.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

Sydney Bonnaffan, a graduate Of
the University Of Pennsylvania gave
an interesting lecture on what is
the Cause OF the High Cost of Living"
at the literary clubs room No. 612
Shipley street Sunday afternoon. A
discussion followed, which was par
ticipated in by many present.
Arrangements are being made by
the club for other lecture in the near
future.
This club will hold a mock trial and
entertainment on February 21.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
RAILROAD FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Losses Minimized by system OF
Fighting Flames ON T. r. n.

Striking results of the efforts the
Pennsylvania Railroad is making to
reduce losses from fire on its system
are shown in figures from the annual
report Of the insurance department
Of the railroad
AS many as $50 fires, occurring in
1911 on company property valued at
Sll,500,0O0. were extinguished by the
railroads own employees with the
company's apparatus.
In the past five years the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has enlarged it's own
iire-iighting system. and so improved
its methods o. inspection that em-
ployes now extinguish many fires
which formerly would have gained
much headway and caused consequent
losses.
Yerger's 419 Shlpley street. for Pic
ttFrrc -aI A.tf.t ~.~,TIn~
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

NA----'-
troubled with constipation. and have
tried many remedies, all Of which
seemed to cause pain without giving
much relief. I finally tried DR.. Miles
Laxative Tablets and found them ex-
cellent. Their action is pleasant ana
mild, and their chocolate taste makes
them easy TO take. I am more than
glad to recommend them"
"Clean up the bowels and keep
them clean" is the advice OF all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con-
stipstion. Do not delay too long,
but begin proper curative measures.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are a
new remedy for this old complaint,
and great Improvements over the
ioathartics you have be-. using III
the past They taste like candy
and work like a charm. A trial
will convince you.
Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at 7s cents
a box containing IS doses. If not
found satisfactory after trial, re-
turn the box to your druggist and
he will retJrn your money.
NILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhs,S. Las.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
CHTLDREN,S WARD EQUIPPED.

At the monthly meeting OF the
auxiliary board Of the Homeopathic
Hospital on Saturday it was reported
that the proceeds of the New Years
dance we're practically all expended
for new furnishings for the children's
ward. the exact amount being $109.12.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
lodge OFFICERS INsTALLEp.

Grand Chief l. V. Gregg and stan,
Knights of the Golden Eagle. went TO
Delaware City by automobile last
evening and installed officers of Della
ware Lodge No. u. The lodge has
fifty members and is in a fourishing
condition.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
MR.. LAYTON IN GnLE sr0RM.

In letter to friend here J. Ed
gar Layton, of Bridgeville, who is
spending the winter in the South.
describes an exciting trip along the
Gulf of Mexico. The vessel struck
q storm while en- route and Mr.. lay
ton says the ship rolled 50 much that
the dishes fell from the tables.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
Letter TO
DIR. kilmer & Co..
BinghamtOn, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-ROOt win Do For
You.
iSnfo, ,wDHAfmG LLJAMESM. .oscff m
Send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n, Y, for a sample bottle. It
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet Of valuable infor-
nation, telling all about the kidneys
and Bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
CHANCELLOR NAMES RECEIyER.

Chancellor Curtis has appointed
Alfred r. Hart receiver for the
Underwriters Company. Delaware
corporation. The application for
receiver was made on the ground of
alleged insolvency.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
ADDREss CHURCH MEN TONIGHT.

p. B. Miner, Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, will address tonight's meet
ing OF the Mems Club Of Westminster
Church in the. ehurcn parlors at s
O'Clock. on the subject, THE Organi-
zation and Efficiency in Operation Of a
large Railroad"
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
SCHIAYMARN ATLANTA.

Following a visit 10 Philadelphia
yesterday. Mrs Zula Schlaymar. Of
No. 105 West Seventh street. whose
husband was reported missing, learn
ed that he had bought ticket for At
lanta. Ca. last week Mr. Schlaymar
obtained a position there
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
ARM UNDER X.RAY.

Arthur H. Slower. son of City Coun-
Gilman Weller e. Stover, who fell on
the ice and injured his right arm, had
an X-Ray of the member taken yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
COASTER BREAKS LEG.

Philip DaCenaio, aged II years,
while coasting in Bird street yester-
day. collided with a fire plug and
hro1a his leg.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

on will be OF
great conven-
ience. Instead Of
buying h ook S,
use wire nails.
and if driven as
shown in the
drawing they
will support a
very h w
weight. Driv e
the lower nail
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

does not perform
by force W h at
should be accom-
plished by pcrsua
sion is DR.. Miles
Laxative Tablets.
After using them,
Mr.. N. A. Waddell,
3I5 Washington
ST., Waco, Tex,
says:
almost all my
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
ANOTHER MALTER LEE-

Walter S. Lee OF No. 712 Lombard
street denies that he is the Walter
Lee who was in City Court yester-
day
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
"CIean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be
had for constipation, but the diff
Guilty is to procure ons that acts
without violence. A remedy that
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
No QUORUM AT HEALTH BOARD.

Owing to the absence Of a quorum,
the Board Of Health did not meet
yesterday. The meeting will be held
on Monday next At that time the
garbage contracts will be considered.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

Talk problems over with your
neighbor and ask his support in
building up the schools, improv-
ing the roads and in getting the
community organized for social
and economic betterment.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

Handy For F7an9In9 IHIHgs'
Farmers will find many places around
the barn where a book to hang things
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
LITERARY CLUB HEARS LECTURE

Yerger's 419 shlpley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist sunplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

nrst.-Farm and FiresIde.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02

5 anIeoning al grof. 9aur. Gar.
TENS 5~raiigeIie Of rairfettoen0e@ 5
&e0oftion beilutteOe Mtmneiotn 0i.
itrift oe0 lit Aarsme0e at ani9tte
@ait. Sbomos 9tilsion, Hiogemap,
So, iom 8IaOets Re0uftgr, og at for.
bpie BEN 9@reslen poa $500, Der
6ior Iope0e5 Brof. 2arfen iom gre.
iioent emeritus al 2ut6er College,
til $1,000 ON 9aret, og oenne Sum
itoreoes of 2arerIsnstasen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
Snteresiant Sal ira Zen forene

Snteresiant Sal ira Den forene.
be norffe 9irfes anrsm60e. Meo.
belt efter r9utb.~
Sefretpr 3oielono Ieoereoe fel-
eenOe itattiife 0pgooer for bette
Aor:
SAT 8reiter og groiesiorer, T.
53S Renig6eSer, 1,01S airfer, 90.
584 Sfolebern, "a Setre, 4,S17
Observation-Disclosures, 1854 SIN.
bogsffoleOoge, al, 390Speroagsifole.
6oee, 987 Stolelprere, 2t,866 aon-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS poa gaorif, 81
439 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poa
engeIit 1908 aatefiiationer paa
airfeguIoet, 9,615 optugne oeo SnO-
meIoelie, SAL ~tonfirmereoe / anr,
1924 ogbte / Gor, 1892 norife
@uostieneiter, $3.50 eneelife CUBS.
t~ieneiter, 275,970 Siele, 1871
fonfirmereoe Re0lemmer, 63,01O
Itemmeberettige0e MeOlemmer, $50
ltngoomsofrenineer, 6Doraf t53 til.
berer Den foreueoe airfes unoooms.
forbltno.
4nsierer @al0elano inoberette6e
bIan6t or0et f~slsenoe:
grofesiorforoet er MI 1923, 557. 80;
2egaterrie belSber fig til $f22,865..
SO; Gbur6 grteniion 5onOets ger.
6i err $50, 828. Is; Samfunosfas.
len bar ben 1. U1ai $f2,876.7t |
lln0erbnlonce; Snmfunoets Glen.
bomsbproi belsber fig til $t,409,.
520.24; auesburg PitbIiibing &oiie
bar ! aarets 966 en- Rettefortieneite
paa $t9,936.63; 9ogbonbelen bor
baft en- Omintning at $64,389.84;
o2iitberaneren~ bar meo fine $4,000
Monnenter en- Nettefortieneite of
$3,f85.03; Limited 9utberan" me6
fine 400 4bonnenter bar en- I'm.
6erbaIance poa $3,8t3.25; v2ltberif
8srnebIdo" bar en- lt~noerbolonce pod
$758.t5 og vGbil6ren's Companion"
pno $5f2.35.
Or. so. q. gecfman inoberetteoe
at 10 Qnnoi6ater, 10 Seoretifere oe
8 Vrdftifere, me66eItes DipIcm fra
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02

lei for iin Ruoifolisme / flere
GetHinger fenote norife gIn6 g@me.
rita ifriper / 9tnle0nine nf 3ofts
og Sbermans 3omination benbolOs.
pis til graii0ent og 8icepreii0ent
Zen itgrite 6ore, iom bar truet Dor
&epubIif iioen gor9erfrigens ulpf'
felige 0uge, bIeo oerpe6 oToenot
9erpeo tfIintetgioroes R~ooiepeIts
forrnoerffe 6orisg poa at tiIintet
gore 5%orfatnings 8ern ON Dor Sri
BED og bore Rettigbeber. @i men.
te og mener fremoeles, at Set netof
er Rooieoelt, Der pil o9rne ON 5or.
fntningen og frigsre BEN alment
N1oro ira Storbaniernes Serreoem.
me. "A
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
Sre 9sosfalo.

yGefferne tpn6es", mango al De
gamle ial0er" - iaa0anne ll0talel.
Ter bsres ofte 6aa6e ON 8orbOlOene
Der % / 0anmorf. ga, inaleOes
gaar 6et. Man9e folOer, % oct
eanr Dem efter Or6et: Zen uguOe.
liges 0aon ifal raaone"; men d.
Den ombugger ogioa nogle, bois
N}in6e er til 9eliigneIie, forOi De
bsrte til @uos 5olf, OF Der fleo
leoenoe 0anoitremme al oeres 9io.
Der er | ben ienere lib forefal.
Den ire 1s6si1lo iblonot os, ON
boiIfe iee bill minOe. SEQ itaI nGo.
ne Dem, efteriom Oeres 0eo er mo.
traaot.
8iIliam geteren / Oma.
ia. Oct er en- fRr groOer, be bel.
lige bar miitet / bom. San elifeoe
lin 5relier, og 6erfor elifeoe ban
ogiaa bans 5olf % bans Rige. tSOor
por Billiom geterien gInO ne6 at
bore iamnien meO troenoe gr6ore
og Seitre oe tale meo Dem, ON be
Ting, iom bsrer CUBS Riee til. Og
I gtar og Dag bar bans Siem ppret
ct Siem, bDor be troenOe bar bel.
fomne. Moree er be, iom bar p9ret
@rit Dos @iIIiam geterien oe bans
t~rofaite Suitru. 9eres Siem bar
iom en- fife Oaie | ben ubpgeelige
Omobo-g rfen, iom Den fore gp
'me6 oIle fine Griffebuie oe al fin
llgl0eligbeo banner.
@iniom 9eterien oe bans $ii.
itru bar peret me6 | Grbeioet for
@atos @iee | Omaha fro ben oIIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02

grpiteieminariet. Seminoriet bar
oct f%orIebne 9lar 6aot 81 Stuoeiter.
Or. :. 3. ail0abL 9reiiOent for
Ct. 9lai College. opIGite lin SnO.
6eretning. 5feI9e Den bar Sfolen
Narets SOB BAIT 5f9 Sht0enter.
313 aarle og 206 Bigger. 258 ban
peret / 6oqegeafoelngen. 5 De 10
tie tolD 2rar BAR Sfolen bait iel.
genOe 9lntal / 6oaegeafoeIingen i De
pua 6inan6en f6lgenoe 2(ar; 46.
II, s., 1t2, fO5, 1871, 157, IA.
1872, 200, go. 258.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02

Dian Eerr. taIte no ira 9llf. 81, III:
Ter itoI i bans 5ein Gaon preoi-
fes 0mpenoeIie % SDnocrnes 5or.
la0eIie for ole 5olf1 o.i.p. Otter
at bope peget poo Misiionsbeialin.
gems Acknowledged, % 6oor omfat-
tenOe ben er, ingoe ban: u@n, Der
bar lepet % ar6eioet bIatot SeOnin.
8etne % let, boorleoeS Sc er ueO.
.unfne / @antro % S0nO, fan life
aoe DGre at arbeioe, % BET ifnl
ogiaa lDffes. - San paapiite, 6oor.
ira SnOianernes 6ao til oen 6oiOe
O}ano TANNER, men tro0s bette
.por oct IpffeOes DC rette MisiionR.
rer OF prGoife Spn0ernes 5orIaoeI.
ie ogiao for bette Self.
sIltttelig fortoIte ban ON baaoe
o~leoeIige O%pIeoeIier % SfltiieIier
I arbeioet.
Soa iIutte6e Senoagen; en- M.
0erlig iten Gog meo aonos6auren
5orfpnOelie Of SUBS ORD % Gale
ON @liOs 8iges arbefOe biemme %
noe.
RanOog 5ormtSoog
bar scr fsrit ont Morgenen aIter.
gang. @rpiterne {. ge6erien % e.
n. gnoerien tiente oeO 9Saooerbor.
oct; ben isrite 6ol6t SfriitetaIen.
Ter bar 6eaoe6 100 photographer.
neutrality-suspicious. oo6ne0es
meo afipnaelien al Salmen ID,
itprfe Strife. Otter at G~eieratet
ira forrige Sesiion par opIeit %
goofenot. fortiatte Som. 9fr. 2 i'm
Rapport. 9oa oens 9euitiainger
beilrtte6es iglgenoe: Der bepil9eoes
ct 5iifuo al 5000 til bber Of Sci.
ifoIerne @It Sorn % 9rorion oct
fommen6e aor. Ia Der bebepe0es
aeparationer etc. poa 9lttber Sol.
lege til ct 8eleb al $1,000, % Gam.
iunoet life iao fig I Stono til for
Chen at acre bette ll0lpd, beoilae.
oes ser til oenne SfoIe 5000 ON
4oret i De 8 aor, ben er ooer6ro9et
9roi. 2orien.
aom. 9r. 1 fortintte i'm Rop.
port. 9(arsms6et u0taIte otter Ben.
mes 6eniti1ing jim SDmpnti i Pm.
leoning al oen inpnnife St1Oent
3mois pnOieliee DO. 9iaeioo en-
9of til Den ienoerip0ife WisiiOus.
ioreninq for 6ens 2sfte ON at itstte
MISREPRESENTATION / Si0o, Sopon.
Oct beilutteSes at benitiae til ore
@fsiionprer / SGpnn al fsbe 9p9.
qegruno i Si0o. naor @GlOen paa
eienoommen i alrune er betalt.
og Der err llOiigt til at funne febe
nGpnte gpgoegrun6 uoen at poa.
fere Misiionen ipnoerIie @9lo.
@i6ere 6eilutteses at bempnOiee
pore @isiionqrer / Sopon til at or.
0nere Wisiionpr Notiumoto, ioo
mart De onier oct for n~sooenoigt.
Ger b~eoilgeoes Nisiioner 28infber
ct 2enstiane al 500 ON aoret.
9%rofesior Big ~opior0reoes til at
mootage 9eger oe 9i0rae til 9g.
ger til Nisiionen / Sapm. GnOnu
u6talte 9lorsmsoet 5of til o@eneraI
spnoo Soutb" for Oens Ststte Of
Dor Nisiion / Sopon.
(Rere.)