davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
See the Indian Parade at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Powhatan at the Theatre Monday night.
Durand Democraticallv Inclined.

Sir Mortimer Durard the new British somewhat democraticaliy inclined, in Now York on Thanksgiving day he went to q popular dissenting" church with an American friend. instead of going to Sir Percy Sandcrsons stately pew in Trinity. He walked to church across Central Park and later joined his friend in a walk to General Grants tomb. Sir Mortimer inn presses one as being a who'e-hearted fel- low ,ir many ways resembling Sir Thomas Linton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
The Youngest Citv Council

Mayor John F. Andrus, the recently elected chief magistrate of Noukers. x. N.. will preside over the youngest hodv of aldermen in the country. The aYerag g9 is less than 2S the youngest being just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

WANTED.-At once, 50 girls to make pants and overalls. Good pay and steady employment. Steiner, Lobman G Frank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

queens, the eight daisies. represent the Veritable pick of beauty and attractive ness in the line of show girls.
 Among the songs which are now being whlst!ed by everyone are Forever and a Day" The Maiden and the Jav," Pretty Maid Adelaide" and "A Kiss for Each Day in tho Week"
 Hired to Kiss the Widows.
 its ah Very well totalk about me hay hg cinch in that kissing sons." con.- piained Arthur Dunn. the diIninutive comedian Of The Euna ways" who causes thrill of envy to pcrcolate through the masculine portion Of the audience when he executes his "A Kiss for Each Day In the Week specially. assisted by tho six beautiful widows the star show girls Of tho opera.
 Mr. Dunn vas being interviewed by hts press agent.
 Kissing is all right, and don't say Q word against these widows, but think the public ought to understand that while It may look like q snap from the front, am earning my salary by hard work.
 'it takes all the enjoyment out of KISS ta have a girl fuSsng about her gown "u the tipic, If I am to do that kissing song 1 think those widows ought '1 discdhr these $500 punches of chiffon aHd lace and wear something that Will S'9n' Tor little gentle embracing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

MRS ROBERT s. MCCORMICK OF THE
 BASSADoR RUSSIA in Mro n 0 in in in the Columbian at S Fsburs art or American h n'nd McCTick handsome lin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

Monday Evening-''Powhatan" by Montgomery Singers. Wednesday Matinee and Evening Al Wilson in "A Prime. of Tat ters."
 Thursday Evening-Miss Helen Grantly in Tn the Palecs of the King. Saturday Matinee and Evening ssThe Runaways."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Santos Dumont the French aeronaut, who is at present in New York. is con- sidering an attempt to win the $l0,0OO prize offered by Thompson X Dundy to the first man who. starting at Lima Park. shall fly up the Bay, around the Statue of Liberty and back to Coney Island. The money has been deposited at tho National City Bank. where it awaits the successful navigator Of the air. Thompsoii & Dun- day are worry anxious that Santos Dumont make the trial and say that they will oe moro than pleased if he wins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Opening and closing with lavish musical entertainments two attractions of excel lent repute sandwicaci betwecn this week ought to he interesting to persons of Montgomery who patronize the play houses.
 Monday evening at the Montgomery the atre Montgomery musicians will produce the pretty historical opera "Powhatan" for the benefit of the Infirmary Aid So- ciety. Here We will he able to listen to the robust baritone of Judge A. II. Ar rington and pay tribute to the cultivated voice of Miss Eleanor Weems, a gifted young woman of Mobile who recently came to Montgomery. There will be a large and well trained chorus and the Indications are that the entertainment will be more pretentious than the usual amateur performances,
 Al Wilson in "A Prince of Tatters'' comes to the theatre Wednesday matinee and night. Wilson was seen here in this piece last season and he is pleasantly re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
An elegant oil finish portrait ab- solutely free with each $2o.oo worth of merchandise.
Wasl)gocds For Spring < Summer loo4

~0SsJ9NyWS
 For Spring $ Summer Ioc4 are coming in daily and though the price or all cotton goods re- cords a sharp advance, we are happy to say y:,u vii, not find this to be the case at Knowles Reasonl These goods were bought before the price of cotton began to soar. .....-.. Sheer White Swiss, 28-in. wide,
 per yard. .lOs White Pin Checks, 4o-inches
 wide, per yd... Ice Fine India Linon, 32-inches
 wide per yd ... =. ....',.lOe White French Lawn, sheer and
 fine, 45 inches wide, BEG val
 ue, per yard...-.........2 .2Sc Pebble Suitings, new effects in
 imitation of Scotch woolen
 mixtures, 27-inches wide, per
 yard .... ..............z .zSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

at Albany N. Y, for the new Century Theatre Company. of which Sydney Ro- senfeld is President, and which is to have tn esupport of tho National Art Thea tre movement. Mir Rosenfeld promises Twelfth Night for the opening play, sometime in February. Others named as directors in the articles of incorp sratioa are: Frank Fuller. Vice President; Rich ard A. Purdy, Secretary and Treasurer; Isaac l.. Rice, David R. Sicklcs and Louis A. Lenmaier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR. Housekeepers are charmed with it because it is e wonderfully good -four, and because it is always good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Articles of Incorporation have been fled
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
IS DROWNED
Operator at Five Fingers
 Meets Watery Grave

w. L. Lanktree, the Dominion operator at Five Fingers, was dnowHed last Wednesday morning in the Yukon river near his station.
 The news was received yesterday. The dead operator and his brother, the latter a lineman, were stationed at Five Fingers. For two days, the operators along the line were unable to get a response from that station. Yesterday morning call was received from there from the lineman, who not being an operator, made him. self understood only with great diti- culty. la labored way he conveyed the information that his brother helped him across the river in boat Wednes- da-, and that in doing so he was drowned.
 Lanktree was well known at White horse, where he was employed by the W. P. & Y. R. for two years in 1901 and 1902.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
TWO LAND
American Marines Protect
 Life At Tangier

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,l ]
 Tangier, June 1.-The American consul sent two unarmed marines to the residence of the Countess De Juisseret, formerly Miss Story of New York, now the wife of the Belgian minister The Countess is living in an insulated house Her husband is absent. The Marines were sent as a precautionary measure. These are the only American marines that have landed up to the present time.
 Negotiations ProgrOssinE
 Washington, June LA telegram from United States Consul Gummers at Tangier, states that negotiations fer the release of Ion Perdicardis and Var ley are progressing. The sultan's re- ply to Raisulis' demands as to the rar- som has not yet reached the bandit leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Council Confirms CIaysOn Permit

Att special session last night the city council granted F. H. Clayson & Co, a permit to extend the show win dow on the new building that company is having erected at the corner of and Fourth Avenue over the sidewalk 22 inches. This action was taken after a full discussion of the matter, and because there was no objection raised by any of the property owners of the city. The question as to permission to have the found- ation of the window rest upon the side walk instead of being suspended from the building, came up, but the council refused to act further.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Mrs, Hahn EntertaiDs

Mrs. Victor I. Hahn gave a progress i've euchre party yesterday afternoon to a large number of her friends. Mrs. F.. Ruu1 won the first prize, a beautiful China chop plate. Eight ladies, each with the magical number l3 to her credit cut for second prize which was won by Mrs. John w. Shook, pretty cup and saucer. Mrs, H. B. Runnalls won the third prize, wedgwoOd bon bon dish. Mrs. Geo. Howard won the cut prize, a china pin tray. The charming hostess served delicious re- treatments, and the guests had a delightful afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
A Modern SkaEvay Home

Among the many beautiful homes with all the modern improvements in Skagway there is none which excels in any way the six-room cottage just com pleted by A. F. Wildt on his small farm on the west side of the river. The house is modern in all it's appointments and the beautiful grounds make meet setting for 1t. The finish of the inter- for of the house, together with the fur niture and library complete one of the pretiest, most artistic and comfort able homes in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
RUSSIA SILKS RELEASE OFT
 BLACK SEA FLEET
Negotiations Being Conducted By St. Peters burg With Constantinople for Permission
 to Pass Ships Through DardaneIes

its intention of maintaining a strict neutrality in the war with Russia and Japan and to observe the obligations of the Berlin treaty. While diplomatic circles believe lu the existence of dan ger, it is not thought Russia will con slider the reduction of the Black sea fleet at present on account of the dis turbed conditions in the Balkans.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
STATE CLOSES UNION MINE
Gen. Bell Orders Portland Mine to Quit Work
 Because It Favors Strikers

mine for long time has been engaged in employing and harboring large num- bers of dangerous and lawless men, who have ordered and encouraged those who have been guilty of crimes and outrage.
 The Portland mine employs 800 men.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
HAS SCANDAL
Canadian Ministry Accused
 of Debluching Militi3

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Ottawa, June 1.-The government was interrogated last night regarding the truth of the reported assertions of Lord Dundonald, head of the Canadian militia, that at the instance of Minister Fisher, of the agricultural department, the commander was required to remove from his list of appointments the names of those politically objectionable to the officers. The matter has created a se-- sation here.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

 Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Cripple Creek, June 1l-There has been intense excitement here all day due to battle between the troops and miners at Dunnville last night. Some skirmishing at Big Bull Hill, and the wrecking of the Victor Record office. It is considered remarkable that so few were killed in the Dunnville battle. The forces numbered 200 soldiers under command of Gen. Bell and 65 miners
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
MINERS AND STATE TROOPS
 CLASH AGAIN
Pitched Battle Fought Between 200 Soldiers and 65 Union Men at Dunnville-Col-
 orado Cities Are Wildly Excited

behind rocks and trees Only a few were killed.
 Denver Thoroughly Aroused
 Denver, June 1.-The slaughter of the miners of the Cripple Creek dis trict who are refusing to comply with the order to vacate is arousing the public feeling to the highest pitch. Sentiment for and against the miners in equally divided here, but the tales of shooting constantly arriving are stirring both factions to the highest degree of excitement.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Will Dance Tonight

Many invitations are out for the com dance to be given by the Eagles at their hall oh-s'ifth avenue to. night. The dance is in hofCr of the fifth anniversary of the institutr,.l o!t the Eagles in this city. Refreshments will be served and good time is as- sured.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Notice to the Public

Now that the streets and alleys have been properly cleaned, the attention ot the public is called to Section 5, Artl- cle of Ordinance No. g, which pro- hibits the placing or leaving of refuse, litter, or rubbish of any kind on the streets or alleys, and provides for fine of $50 for the violation of ths same.
 F. WollSud, Chairman Committee on Health and Police.
 Sksgway, June 3, 1904. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Bob Wright Is Dead

Word was received on the Georgia by Dr. J, P. Brawand that Bob Wright died at Hoonah last Monday. He had been gradually sinking, and was not able to take the baths after reaching the springs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.1
 Victor, Colo, June 11.-Adjutant General Bell has ordered the Portland mine, empoying union men, closed down. The order says the Portland
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Presbyterians VIII Sing

There will be a special song service at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night. The choir will sing the anthem, eve Come With Songs," and the ladies' quartette, the anthem, "Far Away"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Talking Machines For Sale

The undersignedhas all kinds of talk ing machines and re cords for sale. Or ders taken for anyt hing in the line not carried in stock.
 Jeanette de Gruyter,
 At Case &,Draper's, Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Georgia Comes and Goes

The Georgia arrived from Juneau this morning at 1O.3O o'clock, with Il passengers and the mail. She sailed out at noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
For Sale

Standard range, sldeboard, rugs, Iron beds, carpets etc. Enquire L. M. West, P. c. s. S. Co. office, 2nd and U
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

Japanese Mating lSO strands and good patterns, direct from the Orient Regular price 3Oc, 55c, 4Oc aud 45c goods. Now 25c per yard, at k R. Peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

Will Joe or Gus Lawtess, or anyone knowing of their whereabouts, please communicate at once with Maggie Lawtess, General Delivery, Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Turhsr Says No Danger
Bishop Rowe to Preach

Bishop Rowe wilideliyer the sermons at both the morning and evening ser vices at St. SaviOur's church tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

Ice cream, water ices and sherbets of any kind and quantity, delivered to any part of the city, by the Boss Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

St. Petersburg, June 1.-The Asso- ciated Press is informed, officially, that negotiations are taking place between Russia and Turkey concerning the pas sage of the Black sea fleet through the Dariauelles.
 Turkey Says No Danger
 Cons,au,iuOple, June 1.-The Turk ish government has affirmed positively
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

The Railroad Restaurant will put up your lunch for 9 cents. It will cost you Sl at Bennett.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates in rough Iry, next to new electric plant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Vienna Bakery

Our ice cream is made of Pure Cows Cream and there is none better north of Puget sound. Phone 35.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Vienna Bakery

We-use only the best-o material for the making of our bread, pastry etc. Give us @ trial. Phone 35.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
A Written Guarantee

That our ice cream and ice cream soda is the best and purest in SkagWay.
 5l4tf Boss Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
Wanted

Young lady to wait on tables and boy to wash dishes. Apply to this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
For Sale

Choice flower plants for bedding out, at the Westside Greenhouse. Phone HI 4l3tf Wm. H. Joy, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

The ladies find the latest and best at Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
For Sale Cheap

Sewing machine, nearly new. h. quire of Mrs Pope Sylvester block.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
For nt

Two nicely furnished room, Geo. B Howard, Third avenue. 4 tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

Summer goods now in at the Amsri- can TailOrS.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

Suits to order at from SIS up at the American TailorS.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
IS DEAD
Alex Harvey, Commission
 Man, Passes Away

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Winnipeg, June lL-Alex Harvey, the well known commission merchant, is dead in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11
FOR HEARST Hawaiian Democrats Sup
 port Newspaper Man

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.]
 Honolulu, June 1.-The territorial democratic convention for Hawaii de- clared unanimously for William R.. Hearst for president.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

Cutter shoes at OlaysOn's
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-11

Stetson hats at Clayson's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
Linton Mn.t Give Place.

Sir 1ioni;is re- - liss unauestiona-
ny found an Mons advertisement;
- challenge; for thu. americas cup and
n his frequent statements that he
means TO try again. There are those,
chiefly on the otter side. who believe
NAT there has bee more Of the adj
vertiser than the sportsman In his
whole cup eampaigu. and Of late there
lave beer Indications OF a feeling
anong British yachtsmen that it is
time for him to stand aside and let 9th
~ try. 1t is also intimated that Sir
Thomas will find it difficult to induce
Z arst rate designer to take up anoth-
q challenger for him. 1t lis made toll
Rably plain that others who would
Rke to challenge will do nothing while
10 10 in the field, and 1t Is possible that
- will have almost prohibf1ve diff
saity m obtaining a club through
which to challenge II he persists in the
30 Of the feeling which eKsts.-Hsst-
MD Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

In 1871 the London Times was in.
strumental In detecting and bringing
to the light of day a far reaching
scheme to defraud by forgery not only
English bankers, but many prominent
bankers OF Europe. In an action at
NV brought against the Times the
Jury found the charge technically true,
and a verdict OF l fnrth.ng damages
vas given, but /, the judges refused
costs.
~ there had been euorIno,fs sui.
safptions q reimburse the Times Its
Gsts wsre set GU foot al tho Mansion
House and throughout Europe. A good
b sum va raised. but the Times drm
refused to handle any portion u II.
ed 1t was devoted to scholarships.
haaEtng the nAn Of the pspex. TO 10
hid at Oxford, Cambridge aud Ghfistss
hospital. while marble tabists cpra
Dsmorating tho syaut were set up in
~ Royal Exchange aud the Times Of
~, a notable tribute to straightfor
ward EnElNh journalism.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
ANCIENT
. orth.n Wa. In Use a. En,iy a.
the Third Century.

1hoSthanU Waa In Use AS EaSfy as
the Third Century.
Shorthand was known to the an
clients, though it is impossible to trace
the system to its source.
Ennius. the Roman poet. is said to
have improved upon an already exist
Ing system. He was a friend Of Scipio
and was boru 2N Y. e. Seneca slao
made it a hoht,y.
OriKen. the Greek father aud mystic.
who was tnrn about lAs and was a
vo!nminaus writer. says. in the course
Of his eosn,n~rtary aa 81. John. ''fhe
ahsenfe of thy shorthat nl uriten pre-
vents ne from debating N. nedita-
itots." We are told. too. tha, be al
loved shortha nd writeFs TO tat, down
axtempoee homilfe.
Ia the .enth centuf. Greet aud to-
maj stenogrsphs gradually died euA,
and the art did rot seyire nndl the
bsGinulng OF the seventeenth century.
During this long interval several sys-
TENS OF quick writing were evolved.
such n that OF Or. Timothy Bright In
1888. who had u separate sign for ev-
cry word. and some Of these aifaost
hvaled shorthand in ,Apidity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
yh.kiek.,.. rrna.m.,L

In the English hunting field it il the
custom to mark kicking horses by ty-
ing a piece or red ribbon aronnd their
tails. Experienced hunters are on the
careful lookout for all such animals.
and should it happen that the steeds
are running close to n another the
equine witt, the ribbon bedecked tail
IL given a wide berth. az it is more
than probable that it will lash out
With Its hind legs to the serious dis
advantage OF its %neighbors. In The Ell
element OF the chase horses almost
lose their heads. and an animal that
naturally is not In amy way vicious or
inclined to Ire bad tempered will do
the most unexpected things in he way
Of kicking. rearing and hitting. - london
Telegraph.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
IN 1aeH Ea Of CAMPAIGN

Aberdeen New: The city Of
Mitchell has 4 bonded Indebtedness
ia excess Of $500 exclusive of
bonds issued for sc1lon. purposes. 50
that in all pfobaDiiIly e total
bonded Indebtedness IS about .s4W,-
etO.
The News 10 its enthusiasm for
Pierre endea vofed 10 make AS bad a
case out OF Mitcheli's Indebtedness
Is has been trutbfully said against
Pierre. The statement OF the News
h absolutely false in every particu-
lar. We haven't the slilhtes, objec-
tiOn to having 1T known what Mitch
eil's Indebtedness is. not in the least.
but to tell such an unlikely story as
was Matched out by the News is Ger
sainly a base injustice to Mitchell.
The total city indebtedness amounts
to Just 3l59, 900, and with only s25, go
in outstanding school bonds her en-
tire Indebtedness amounts to 3ls4,-
go. quite a different sum than the
slOO, 600 the News refers to. The
above can be verified very easily az
the city auditors Office any time the
News editor happens in the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
n...,,tx s.r1 ys,A.en.

osvaal states have laws permitting
Nativity vssdicls to be returned by
3gseo In civil ana criIiinai ca0n, the
~eusvsnee Of from t~wo-thirds - ave.
oyths ~ tho ivsrm being oeeoau.
- trouble with tie pssoeat sySte0 y
tANA wheA jnrOsD ssfase to eeestdcs
fAAlr esnvtfa1ons thae y . costly aud
9necessary ~diagreement- The cause
e Justice would DO served BY 4 two
tAtfds vote in civil cases and a ave.
axths vote In criminal cases. Anoth-
e advantage to be gained By the
SAange would he that the corruption
& Jurors then would DO a more eiab-
ss1te. costly and dangerous process
Nv York Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
eax.. Of Sos. y+..~...

May religious Sscls are now kasSN
by uhal we're originally nie&oam 0.
These %epiihrIs. cniited iu derAtpa. ha1e
hs epit},ets. .'Methudism' wa 4
nickname pr Sinsll., an undergraduates
nIcknsme, applied ia wes,e. aud his
fra8itds tv~-s IKE they lived b! rats aud
method. NJ cry one kan~s what 1t b
now. So lrpi,ic lHe the word '4aa6Ar"
without Any c"i,trtnptuotx ccsaAdta tto0
and eyen 4 1crli ike "r%ant~r" was on
the way toward respects biaAy vhso
Antiox seea~i 70 fall v~, " fss1isA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
Pr cooks
How rhe, Nrre de ~ tbs ,neicnt
Eatts,k> II >uuta,ra.

g,tl3k> IL >un,n,ra.
A esr .l rs tie form
modern 49,. ~s> made ey an ose> nv
people the Battias wAo4in old
en- day iaittd t. Siaad 81 snana
ira TLey ayeiipI Of adopted from
sorne Gu6aa q slurer q form al booS
consisting 81 NuS strip OF bark nv,
or six inches As f. and closely resem
bling a piece u yplan paIyrus-
They seem 10 Is . taken a distinct
step forward in ~, ~oooknnakinr At
for instead Of rolling their STRIPS II
barr in Egyptian las ion the, .oitl-a
them into accordion piaits. 50 aat
they took exactly the f,-Ja of modern
books with uncut leaves
Wooden corers were put on 81
Their side. and the wAoe as Some
times bound toeeths- ~itti piece OF
Had the Baftak scr - gone
one step furth. BY cutting Tie caves
and writine on both sides The rtsult
would ktt, an exact prototl =
a modern hoos
The Hindo'~ used 4 palm leaf io
or t3r.e. inches vide, cut in sectio' :
and dried Each section may lie coz
pared Nth the e4f Of a book, and
they We're piied ny IN sequence or per
forated and fuii- together Ike a We
netiaIi Blind
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
Mc.ua,e.,. Of Ears.

Throughout Korea = number Of mon
un,cn,s are still standing which date
from the war of laI.. when Japan in-
yaded korea with $1,000 men. These
monuments of ears" AS they are
called. mark the burial places OF 10000
ears which were cut from the heads OF
the Korean. AS trophies Of victory.
There are many OF these monuments
in Japan also. for some Of these grew
some relics were taken home hv the
c~onqurring army.