davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
RIOTING IN OMAHA.
Strike Breakers Attacked with Rocks
Warrant for Twenty-seven Strikers

Omaha Aug ia car carrying strike breakers
to the Swift packing plant al South Omaha was
attacked by strike sympathizers at Shelly Sta
ton to-day. and three OF the inmates were pain
fully hurt by tho shower OF rocks thrown into tho
car The car was taken TO South Omaha and the
men removed. The Sherin's forcs captured six
OF the rioters after struggle.
Judge Vinsonhaler IN the County Court to-day is
sued a blanket warrant for tWenty-seven strikers.
who are charged with participating in a riot in the
packing house district Saturday night. Some Of
the men have been placed in jail. The riot
the result 81 attempt Of strikers to prevent
non-union men going TO work. A number Of the
non-union men We're injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
SUICIDE HAD DISGRACED FATHER.
Policeman's Son Hanged Himself 70 Bars of
Cell.

Frank MCGOWAN. twenty-eight years old. son Of
Peter MCGOWAN, a Jersey City policeman. was
rested in that city yesterday charge Of being
drunk He locked up at the Seventh-st po-
lice station. and later found hanging 10 the
bars OF his cell door. having made moose of a
long scarf which he had worn about his neck
when arrested.
Hospital in the patrol wagon but died on tho way.
His friends say he killed himself from remorse
for the disgrace he had brought his father who
IS old and respectable member Of the force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments filed yesterday
being that Of the debtor:
FTrankfurter. I.cu;s-AIfred Peais Co.,...... s25l
The city OF New oris-H NJ MerrimRn. ......... 2S3
Drill Co oss
Of Now-Brigh;on- Harrison .i'.a. o44s
McKeiyey. John and Rose Hardy ............. GoS
Sat1e-sane ................. 52d
Senne-Same ................... 25li
Nicely tTaSk-rse Sanley Works. ............ 1911
sprickeThon. George c D-L l. Rapelye. ........ 7i9
Smith EiAene t-Es G 6chultze 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
lNTERsoRouoH's SENSATIONAL JUMP

The stocks Of the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company had 4 sensational advance on the curb
market yesterday going to l4S, a new high record
and net gain Of nearly eight points Tor the dly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
COTTON MILLS START FuLL TIME.

Favtueasi p. l.. Aug. i5.--Aster periods OF
.sfeS-laFt% two cotton mills in the Blackstone
.A'i-y started uDoa fu.l time to-day The
.-a'saoH company n Valley Falls. which had
zee ,2se4 for ta-e@ weeks. opered with 40
tsi-gf . e@n fke HdnIOset C0rnpauy ~ Kai-
~ Ea-.s which iiao been running on sbor,
seAsasa feT Ak Veaks. .NsgWse g.,k 100 banda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
JUDGMENT CANCELLED.
Rely. John w C W Child: May l6. 1901. :.
JUDGMENTS REVERSED.

Metropoi;97q1 s,get Railway Col C Barney De
EaIne-M mullen: Julv - 1902. ...............
same w McNinley; June -. i!'u3. .............
Same AcOlade. administrator. December 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
MINES AND COKE OVENS OPENED.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. l5.-Tlie Coalburg mines
Of the sloss-shefield Iron Company were opened
to-day. after being Idle since Ju,y Il. The same
dred coke ovens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 90 Sunset 700 IO.1T Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy I1;22 Gov Island 1854 Hell Gate lar
PM-Sandy Hook HES Gov Island - Hell Gate l53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
BUSINESS FAILURES.

The Doescher Restaurant Company, Of No ~ Barclay
st assigned Yesterday 10 A. Judson Hyatt II has a
capital stock Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
Aausemenfs

AERIAI. GARDENS over the New Austsrdar7-
Psy.4 i% Dsis9 ltia Of Everything STasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

NEW YORK THEATRE Ev'ss az $50, Mat s19
E EasSs.a THE MAID 1sSS . MUMMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

E E60r TONIGHT SsssI:sG .,, !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

'Brines NAH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
R.H.E.
At Brooklyn
R.HlE.
American League.

< At Cleveland .. --.. R.H.E. Cleveland ..a..200OOO.o1 g 3 Boston ..........001 % % O 0-1 8 1
 Batteries-Bernhard !" and Bemis; Young and Ctiger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONS.

Continued from Page One.)
 the chair to fill all vacancies which may occur and this motion was carried. The chair appointed Colonel Ullman, John M. Leonard and Henry H. Town seend. The convention then adjourned.
 JnstIce of the Peace Convention.
 At the conclusion of the representa- tive convention the justice of the peace convention was called. Attorney Strouse nominated Colonel I. M. Ullman as chairman and he was unanimously elected to that position, as was A, B. Hughes to the position of secretary. After the roll had been called it was found that nearly all the delegates were present Attorney Futile made motion that the chairman of each of the ward delegations act as 8 commit tee to prepare the justice ticket and this motion was carried. The conven- ton then adjourned. -- -.z.
 Probate Convention.
 The district probate convention was next called. Nehemiah Candee was elected chairman and Charles R. Fris- bic was elected secretary. Town Chair man Theodore Macdonald made mo- tion that one delegate be elected from each ward and also that one delegates at-large be also elected, making in all a delegation Of sixteen. This motion was unanimously carried and the fol- lowing were then elected by wards: First ward, Dr Gustav Eliot; Second ward, Louis Knollmeyer; Third ward, Philip H. Well: Fourth ward, Joseph Rofes; Fifth ward, George ID. Bone; Sixth ward, Albert Schappa; Seventh ward, Jacob B. Ullman: Eighth ward, Thomas Cox; Ninth ward, Henry s. HamiIton Tenth ward, Louis E. Jacobs; Eleventh ward, Edgar A. Johnson; Twelfth ward, F. B Ryan; Thirteenth ward, Charles Canada; Fourteenth ward, J. w. Hotchkiss; Eff teenth ward, George Boyer and dele- gate-at-large, Nehemiah Candee. the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
Shipping News.

New York, Sept 2s.-sailed: steam- CTS Deutschland, Hamburg via Ply mouth and Cherhourg; Neckar, Bremen; La Bretagne, Havre; Mongolian, Glas- gow. Ef
 Liverpool, Sept. 29.--Arrived: Steamer Aurania, New York. .r ezsz
 Hayre, Sept 29.-Arrived. Steamer La Lorraine, New York.
 Genoa, Sept. 29.-Sailed: Steamer Cft- ta di Napoli, New York.
 Queenstown, Sept. 29.-Sailed: Steam- CT Majestic, New York.
 Fayal Sept. 29.-Passed: Steamer Princess Irene. Genoa, Naples and Gib- raltar for New York.
 Boulogne, Sept. 2a-1o a. m,--Arriv- ed: Steamer Noordam, New York for Rotterdam (and proceeded).
 London, Sept. 2g.-Sailed: Steamer Menominee, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

ren and yerdureless than those we had crossed. But every mile or so green fan shaped valleys. irrigated by clear streams. interrupted the barrenness. opening out into the main valley east land west with perfect symmetry. To the northeast flowed the Kyi-chu, the valley in which Lhasa lay screened, on- ly forty miles distant. .~-
 To the south of the pass lay the great Yadok Lake, wild and beautiful, its channels twining into the dark inter- stices of the hills-valleys of mystery and gloom where no white man has ever trod. Lights and shadows fell ca- ressingly en the lake and hills. At one moment a peak was ebony black; at |another-as the heavy clouds passed from over it, and the suns rays ilu-, mined it through thin mist-golden as a field of buttercups. Often at sun set the grassy cones of the hills glow like gilded pagodas and the Tibetans. I am told. call these sunlit plots the golden ground. In bright sunlight the lake is deep turquoise blue, but at evening time transient lights and shades fit over it with the moving clouds, light forget me-nots, deep purple, the azure of a butterfly's wing then all is swept away, immersed in gloom before the dark menacing storm clouds.
 On the 25th crossed the river with the 1st Mounted Infantry and 10th Pat hans. My tent is pitched on the roof of a rambling two-storied house. Crops waist deep, grow up to the walls-bar- Hey, wheat, beans and peas. On the roof are garden flowers, in pots, holly hooks and marigolds. The eornfields are bright with English wild flowers, dandelions, buttercups, astragalus and purple Michaelmas daisy. a.<.<
 There is is no village, but farmhouses are dotted about the valley, and groves of trees, walnut and peach and poplar and willow, inclosed within stone walls; wild birds that are almost tame are nesting in the trees, black and white magples, crested hoopooes and turtle doves. The groves are irrigated like the fields, and carpeted with flowers, Homelike butterflies frequ them, and honey bees.
 Everything is homelike. There is no mystery in the valley, except its access, or rather. its inacesslbility. We have
 come to it through snow passes, over
 barren. rocky wildernesses; we have
 won 1t with toll and suffering, through
 frost and rain and snow and blistering Isun.
 And now that we have found Already, II would stay there. Lhassa is only lfour-marches distant, but to me in this Imcod of almost sinful incidence il Iseemsthat this strip of verdure, with
 It's happy. pastoral scenes, Is the most limpassable barrier that Nature has planted in our path. Like the Tibetan lshe me1aced and threatened us al
 first; now she turns to us with smiles land cajoleries eltreating us to stay land her seduction is harder to resist.- Edmund Candler in London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
A TIBETAN VALLEY.

It's 8 Pleasant Change From Noun
 tain and Desert.
 In the heart of Tibet we have Area dia; not a detached oais, but a con tinouus strip of verdure, where the Sang-po cleaves the bleak hills and des- ert table lands from west to east.
 The Tuna plain is like the Palmyra desert at the point where one comes within view of the snows of Lebanon. It Is not monotonous; there is too much play of light and shade for that. Ev- anywhere the sun shines the mirage dances; the white calcined plain be- comes a flock of frightened sheep hurring down the wind; the stunted ridge by the lakeside leaps up like squadron in ambush and sweeps rap- idly along without ever approaching nearer. Sometimes a herd of wild asses is mingled in the dance, grotesquely magnified; stones and nettles becomes walls and men. All the country is elus- i've and unreal. < J.E. <. 2e A few miles beyond Guru the road skirts the Bamtso Lake, which must once have filled the whole valley. Now | the waters have receded, as to the pro- cess of desiccation is going on which has entirely changed the geographical features of Central Asia and caused the disappearance of great expanses of water like the Koko Nor and the dwindling of rivers from Khotan to Gobi. The room of the world is becom- ling less inhabitable.
 l From the desert to Already is not long journey; but armies travel slowly, After months of waiting and necessary delay, we have reached the promised land. It was all suddenly unfolded to our view the other day. We camped beside the Yamdok Lake, near Tama- ling, on the evening of the 23d, and some of us climbed the hill, 1000 feet, to the Khainba Pass. A sudden turn in the path brought us to the saddle, and we looked down on the great river that has been jealouly guarded from European eyes for nearly a century, All the valley was covered with green and yellow cornfields, with scattered homesteads\ surrounded by clusters of trees, not dwarfish and stunted in a struggle for existence, but stately and spreading trees that would grace the valley of the Thames or the Severn. Here was a purely pastoral land lscape. Beyond lay hills even more bar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

At Philadelphia (irst game)-
 R,H.E. Philadelphia ...o0s010Oo &-4 s Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0000 1 1--2 s 8 Batteries-Duggleby and Roth; Har- per and Street. F i'' (second game)- -...-....,.
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ..........S % 90 0 0--S 2 l Philadelphia .......0 Q 0 0 0 1--1 8 2 Batteries--Walkera and Street; Sparks and Dooin. (Game called on account of darknessl. At Brooklyn- rs <
 @ R.H.E. St. Louis .......2 Q 0 001 0 0 0--3 i Brooklyn .......0 70 0 0 0 0 GO 5 1 Batteries-Nichols and Butler; Jones and Bergen. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
pocToRs, FEEs IN ENGLAND.

:
 The specialists must be divided into two distinct classesth surgeon pro- per and the pure, physician. The for- mer unquestionably gets big fees in ra- tio to his reputation. Sir Frederick Treyes has only to name his fee to the millionaire with appendicitis. With the fear of death before his eyes he will write his check gladly. When he has recovered he will often grumble, if he does not boast. A younger and less known man will perform the same ope- ration for tithe of the cost, but the public, with death staring them in the face, will have the man with the big name, regardless of expense.
 But the pure physician is an entirely different matter. His fees are stand- ardlzed, not by act of Parliament, but by autoeratic body, the Royal College of Physicians His fees for consulta- tion at his own house are fixed at two gtlineas the first visit and a guinea for each subsequent one. For consultations away from home he receives a fee at the calculated rate of two-thirds of a guinea a mile. Elstree, twelve miles out of town, is ipso facto eight guineas; Liverpool two hundred and one milesl is one hundred and thirty-four guineas,
 Fur scarfs ties, boas and muffs at special prices. Friend p. Brooks & Co.,, 795 Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

At PhiladeIphia (flrst gamel-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

and so on pro rata. But it must be re- membered that nowadays all the biz provincial centers have their own spe- eialists, and the town maI1 is very sell dof sent for, unless re be one of the very biggest names and the case des- perate and rich. ..
 If the physician should accept more hs trangresses that professional fetich. medical etiquette" and is branded a qqack by his less lucky brethren.
 Moreover, when he arrives at sufti- .cient standing in the ranks of his pro- fession, the Royal College of Physicians will not elect him to their all-impor- tant fellowship. the crowning qualifica- tion and high-water mark of his call ing.-Iondon Daily Mail. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
THE PARTRIDGE.

The partridge has long been in favor as breakfast food, and as splendid nourishment for the sick and well, but he is now coming into wide favor and renown as the farmers friend. He is a candidate for the high perch of national bird. His partisans assure us that he is a stout ally of the American hus bandman. and a much more active de- fender of American agriculture and prosperity than the proud, high-1ying eagle. Ornithologists who, under Gov ernment auspices, have been studying the partridge, say that he is a winner. Only about one-fourth of his food is grain, 19 per cent. corn, 3 per cent. wheat, and the balance millet, barley, sorghum, rye, and oats. He does not steal this, but gathers 1t after it has been lost in the field. He never pulls up sprouIted grain after the fashion of the crow. He does not rob orchards, he is fond of fruit, eating wild grapes, dewberries, and wild strawberries. His long suit is as weed seed and insect eater. He is glutton for seeds of the smart weed, pig weed, sheep sorrel, and rag weed. He has passion for the potato bug, the ladybird bug the chinch bug, the been beetle, cucumber beetle, boil weevil, caterpillar, cut worm. army worm, wire worm, cotton worm. locust,
 and other crop destroyers. In many States the partridge is now being taken into close communon by the farmers in stead of being treated as an outlaw. May he flourish and multiply.
 ington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

chairman of the meeting. The meeting then adjourned.
 This convention was also well at tended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed standard of excellence. It has outlived critieism. It Is the finest and purest vanilla extract that can be bought. AL ways ask for Burnett's Vanilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
At St. Louis (first game)-

Philadelphia ...O 0e010o-t s Q St. Louis .......o 0 Q % 10 Q co ? i
 Batteries Waddell and sehreck; Morgan and sugden.
 (Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
HaPt Market CO.

The Fall campaign In the market line is in full swing.
 We represent all that is best and up- to-date in our industry.
 Have you just returned from vaca- ton and are you looking for reliable market.
 Try ours.
 reaOect. Our prices arc reasonable. To- ilay we offer m exceptionally choice line Of Fruita and Vegetables. Rocky Ford Melons, Fresh 0lxra Egg Plant, Bart- lett Pears, Early Crawford Peaches, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
At Chicago
.RHE.

Chicago ........oo1O00O2*- 5 0 Washington ....Oo0000O00 co l
 Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Wolfe and Clarke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
REsTERDAK,S BALL GAMES.
National League.
At New york

At New York -. ~#
 R.H,E. Chicago ........060100,0 Or F o New York ......0 O000003 0-3 15 1 Batteries-Wicker and Kling; Math- ewson and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

.st. Louis ......O00211O2s-61o 10 1 Philadelphia oOOo-1 3 Q
 Batteries Glade and sugden; Henley and Noonan.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01
aeur uppdrattur at herst0ovunum / Manchuria.

Alls cru I'm $500 Pesskonar t0aur Japan,
o. umhverfs P@r Pyrpast kveld og morgna
mem og konur fra nastu sveitab@jum til a6
lesa nyjustu frettirnar fra strioinu. N@stum
a .hverju hdsi, / borgum og sveitum, eru st6rar
og smaar litmyndir hengdar utan og imam a
~veggina; myndir Pesssr eiga ao syna ymsa
atburoi fra strf0inu og syna Japana ems dyr-
lega en- Rdssa ems au0viroilega ogg imyndun-
araa japanskra MALARIA frekast getur malao
PAD. A blum or%ustumyndum cru ekki f@rri
en- FINN Rdssar syndir I'M hvern Japana, og
Pessi eini Japan britjar pa niour hvern a
f@tur 00rum,en Peir Rhssar, sem eftir cru lifts
standa 4 hnjanum og bi0ja ser v@g0ar og
gri0a. DAD litur ut fyrir a0 0l alPy0a trdi
Pvf 40 Pessar myndir SYM verulega vioburoi,
og visit err PAD az ekkert bla0 Japan Porir
az segja fra neinum 6f0rum japanskra her
mamma 1 stri0inu. Til allrar hamingju hefr
ekki heldur oft Purft a Pvi 40 halda enn sem
komi6 er, Pvi Japanar hafa varla nokkru sinni
fari0 halloka svo teljandi Sc i 6fri0i Pessum.
En- eff Pa0 skyldi koma fyrir az Rdssar beru
einhvern TINA hnrri HUT 1 orustu: pa mundi
naumast nokkurt frettabla0 0llu rikinu Pora
ao Aytja alPy0u fregnina UNI PAD, Pvi -FOUR
landsAst Japana er MI svo o%fsafeng Groin, ao
Peir villa ekkert STA ne heyra anna0 en- ba6,
er Der volt UNI frag0 og sigur hermanna sinna.
+ leikhhsunum s6st MI sjaldan anna0 en-
herleikir, sem eiga a0 syna atbur0i hr stri0-
inu, og a0alefnio / Peim destum er eitthva0a
pa lei0, a0 elm e0a tyeir japanskir hermenn
ra6ast q heilan hop rdssn eskra hermanna, til
Pess az ma dr h0ndum PETRA Japana einum,er
peir hafa handteki0, og pa er ekki lengi YER
is az STA fyrir Rdssunum og frelsa Japan, og
PVT fyr sem PAD verk er at hendi leyst aleik-
svioinu, p7f meira ver0ur ia gna0aropo g oh]j66
ahorfendanna, sem atla alvey a0 try]last at
keti Pegar Rdssarnir cru allir ao velli lagoir
90 fanginn, leystur dr f%j0trum, hropar med
Peim er leysti ham: ,,Banz@":-. ,Banza"er
sigur6p Japana oroi0 Pyoir: "tfu Pdsund
ar.-og var a0ur NEST brnka0 til ao kveoja
keisarann og atti pa a0 takna sama sem: lengi
lif keisarinn! En- MI merkir PAD: 'lengi lif
Japan!" og er q hvers MAINS v0rum UNI land
alt. Me0 PVT oroi heilsast MEM og kveojast
hvar sem Peir hittast; smab0rn segja ,banz@''
vi0 hvern mann, sem fran hja Peim gengur,
90 kaupmenn bruka oreio hvervetna sem aug
lysinga agn, og altaf hlj6mar PAD / eyrum
MAINS fra morgni til kvelds. Blysfarir og
skrdogongur sjast MI daglega 40 heita ma a
hverju str@ti I ollum st6rborgum / Japan.
Hive nar sem ny fr6tt kemur fra strioinu cru
margar Pdsundir mamma 60ara bdnar ao fylkja
ser / s~krd0g0ngu, hver meo japanska fanann
+ hendi og - Sc PAD 40 kveldi days med
blys hinni. Delta Ell altaf til talks Pegar BIT
list er vi0 storti6indum. Snemma i jdnf letu
allir Japanar. sem vetling geta Waldo, bda
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01
staoar, pegar Peir cru komnir a land og bun
ir az IA ser ne0an / Pvi.

ir az ia ser ne0an / Pvi.
Japanar leyfa engum glimumanni a0syna
fPrott sina erlendis. Hver,sem Pao ger0i ,v@ri
60ar rekinn dr f6lagi glimumanna OK fengi
aldrei framar az hafa samneyti vi0 pa. Jap
anar segj ia, ao helztu aste0ur Pess a0 Peir
banni Petta seu p@r, ao mj0g h@tt Sc vio ao
glfmumennirnir spillist og venjist 6reglu og
munaoarlif eff Peir dvelja me0 0orum Pj60-
UNI, par sem ekki er unit az g@ta PETRA og
beta VIC pa sama aga og heima hja serfJap-
an, og anna6 PAD, a0 glimur beirra 00rum
l0ndum yr0u az engu leyti helggi-athafnir ems
og Per await cru I Japan, og mundu Pvi ao
mestu leyti missa PAD gildi, sem P@r hafa par
ilanli. Um pr atfu japanskir glimumenn
cru MI q s%yningunni / St. Louis, en- enginn
PETRA t%ilheyrir n'einu glimuf6lag 81 Japan,Peir
hafa allir veri6 reknir fyrir 6hIy0ni, og ao ems
tveir eoa brir af Peim hafa haft or0A ser, sem
g6oir glfmumenn 1 Japan. !
Glfmulist sfna nefna Japanar jujutsu,og
peir hafa i0ka6 hama fra 6munatf6. [ forn0ld
var Pa0 hermannast6ttinn Elm erkunni pa list,
og a0rir mattu pa ekki @fa glfmur. Eftir
Acknowledgements (l86S) hugsa0i Pj60in
lengi ekki um anna0 en- ]era ntlenda si0i og
iPr6ttir, pa vanrektu Peir algerlega Pessa
Pj6olegd fPr6tt,en aldrei do hun P6 ut meo-
al hermanna. og l0gregluliosins. En- eftir g.
fri0inn VIC Kfnverja 1895 for s%jalfsalit Pj60-
arinnar 1 Japan svo vaxandi az allir f6ru MI
az leggj a stund a fornar listir, og pa ur0u
glimurnar emma fremstar / aokki,og Oil Pj60-
in for az nfa Par, og MI er svo komio az varla
er neinn fullor0inn ma0ur / Japan, sem ekki
kann az glfma.
Flestir dtlendir fersamenn TAXA til Pess
hva0 m0rg cru b0rnin / Japan. [ cngu landi
s6st annar ems sagur af b0rnum og par.
Fj0lgun er meiri / Japan en- hestum 00rum
l0ndum; Pc era Indlandi, Ungverj alandi,
Kfna, Filipseyj jun og nokkrum 00rum l0nd-
fj0lgunin engu mimi en- a Japan. Eli barna-
dauoi er miklu mimi Japan en- nokkru 06ru
1andi 1 AusturAlfu, Pvi Japanar kunna a6 fara
vel me0 b0rn sin. Oar / landi er PAD lika
si0ur az hafa born hti undir berum himni ALL
an daginn, og pess vegna Der svo miki0 a fold
anum. / @junum komast menn var]a over.
f6ta eftir gangst6ttunum fyrir b0rnum sem
skri0a par e0a liggja / k0rfum allan daginn,
og dti a landi er kr0kt af Peim kring um hvern
kofa fran me0 alfaravegum. begar svein-
barn f@oist er miki0 UNI dyr0ir og foreldrarnir
halda fagnaoargildi % bj60a til pess 0llum
nagr0nnum sfnum, en- Pegar meybarn f@0ist
er PAD talinn sorgar atbur0ur og nagrann-
arnir heims@kja foreldrana til az hughreysta
ba,. en- PAD er venj ia, sem rikt hefr a %austur'
l0ndum fra aida Doll.
pegar barni0 er mana6argamalt fara for
eldrarnir me0 PAD til nasta Shinto-musteris,