davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
DRASTIC GAME LAWS.
New Legislation Proposed by Mary
land Protective Association.

A secret session of the executive commit
tee of the Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association was held last night
In Baltimore, says the Sun of that city. 1t
was rumored that many influences were
brought to bear in favor OF various candi-
dates for the position of state game warden.
The question relating to the use of maya
zine shotguns was another consideration.
as were the particulars of the proposed bills
to be introduced in the state legislature.
which were given reasons for holding
star-chamber session
The meeting lasted four hours and after
Its adjournment Secretary Oregon Muliin
Dennis gave out the following Information:
1.-THE board proposes a game warden bill.
1t will make game commission to be COM
posed of five members, the president Of
the board to be the state game warden.
There are to be three assistant game war
dens and deputy from each county In the
state. The deputies are to be paid I'm fees
and only the state game warden is to be
paid salary.
the state fishery force, police OF Baltimore
city. constables and special officers on rail-
roads and steamboats, are to be ak off1cio
OF $50 for non-performance ofsduty.
The association is tesindorse no one for
the position of game warden.
another bill Is to compel each snon-resi-
hunt to pay g. license Of $40 except for duck
shooting This point Is to be considered
later. Residents Of Maryland who hunt are
to be taxed 81 yearly.
There Is to be uniform game law bill
It will make the season from November 1
to January 1. election days and Sundays to
be excluded.
There Is a bill in hand. which. II passed.
will make 1t unlawful to sell. ship or trans
port any game out of the state. and also
unlawful to bring any game into Maryland
for SALE The game in question being such
as II hunted and killed In Maryland.
"A saltwater nsh law IL being framed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
less and reprimanded her rider, Hotter, for

less and reprimanded her rider, HOTTER, for
his reckless horsemanship.
1t was a clear case of foul. and the
Stewards had no alternative but to dis
qualify Lady Matchless. Frank Rice, the
favorite for this race. would undoubtedly
have finished first If he had not been bump
ed and interfered with. AS the foul oc-
Cured in the last sixteenth of mile OF the
homestretch the occupants of the grand
stand as we'll as the stewards saw all that
took place.
Frank Rice got away well in motion and
made the most of his advantage by opening
up q gap OF half dozen lengths in the run
down the backstretch. His early efforts
tired him by the time he reached the home
stretch. and in the last furlong the rear
division began to close him. Lady
Matchless caught him in the last furlong,
but the favorite had a little speed in re-
serve and hung tenaciously to the lead until
the last fifty yards. At that point Lady
Matchless caromed against Frank Rice a
couple of times. and finally forced him over
toward the inside rail into the deep, heavy
soil of the track, This enabled her to take
the lead and beat Frank Rice out by
length
The horses had scarcely returned to the
scales when Jockey Robbins, who had the
mount on Frank Rice, protested Lady
Matchless on the ground of a cross and in
reference. After a short Interrogation of
both riders the stewards decided that Lady
Matchless was at fault and they disquali-
Young second and Rachel Ward third.
The only other incident of Importance in
connection with the sport was the poor
starting of Christopher Fitzgerald. He was
in unusually bad form and left three horses
in as many different races during the aft
ernoon. His poor send-off in the second
race had much to do with the defeat of
Floyd K, the 3 to 8 favorite. The latter
wheeled just as the field of horses began to
move up toward the barrier, and by the
time the webbing was released he was
turned in the wrong direction. He raced
after the leaders and closed up big gap
and finished third to Erbe and Louisville.
1t is due In all justice to Mr.. Fitzgerald
to say that Floyd ks poor start was
caused in large part by the horsemanship Of
Jockey Livingston. who had the mount.
Horsemen wondered why this boy, who has
been before the stewards for poor riding
and judged by many to be incompetent, was
permitted to ride this to 5 favorite. In his
previous efforts, when the odds against him
were liberal. the horse was ridden by Full
Ter or some other capable jockey. Yester-
and he was plunged on by many spectators,
Livingston rode him.
Eva Russell. the l to favorite in the
third race, was standing fiat-fOoted while
the remainder of the field went of running.
She was 80 much faster than her rivals.
however, that she soon caught them and
beat them home by a half length.
1t rained heavily during the early morn
ing hours and the track became soft and
sticky under the flood Of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Base Ball Notes.

Hise. the new st. Louis American pitcher,
is six feet four inches in height. left
handler and as speedy as Waddell.
Joe Rickert ia wintering in Worcester.
He will get try from the New Yorks
Manager Barrow states positively that
Yeager will not play Detroit's third base
any more.
Jack MCCARTHY is going to California
next month, joining the Cubs at Los An
geles In March.
shortstop, O'Leary, late OF the Des Moines
team, very highly
Billy Lush OF the Detroits has gone to
Evansville. Ind, TO oficiate an referee In a
roller polo league.
Pitcher Cy Young was on January 1 hon.
ored with dinner by Knights of Pythias
friends at CoschOcton Ohio.
Homer Hillebrand. who will CATCH for
the Senators next season, Il q left-hander.
This does not interfere with his work be-
hind the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Minor Leagues Bulletin.

Secretary Farrell of the National Associa-
ton OF Professional Base Ball Leagues has
sent out the first 1904 bulletin of players
signed, released, etc. The name of Hawley
Pierce, the Indian. appears under the head
ing contracts" with the Concord club, and
Newark has purchased the release from
Milwaukee of Cockman and Gatins. infield-
ers. Charles Reilly, the veteran third base
man. was signed with Spokane. The bulle-
tin contains the notice that the South At
lantic League. comprising Charleston. Ma
con. Savannah, Augusta and Jacksonville.
has qualified and been admitted to member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08

The opening game of the Title Insurance
League was rolled last evening on the
Rathskelier alleys between the District
Title and Columbia Title teams, in which
the Columbias came out victorious, winning
the full set of games. The league Is COM
posed of four teams. the Columbia. District,
Lawyers and Washington Title insurance
companies. The games are scheduled for
Thursday evenings and Saturday after
Moons. AS almost all of the members OF
these teams are new in the game, they DO
not expect to make worlds records TINS
season. But one score was over 800 last
evening" the second game of the Columbus
being S24. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Golden Eagles Captured Two Games
From Jolly Fat Men.

In the District Bowling League games last
night on the Golden Eagles alleys the Col
den Eagles team won two of the three
games from the jolly Fat Mems team. The
first game rolled by the Jolly Fat Men was
the best OF the evening. their score for this
game being 905. Harlow. in the first game,
rolled a score of 235. but in the next two
games did not do so well. Lansdale was
the only one of the Fat Mems team that
rolled In form. For the Golden Eagles
Lord did the best work. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Y. M. C. A. Bowling.

The bowling on the association alleys
Thursday evening was very interesting.
due to the fact that the two teams. Capt.
Gould's and Capt. Farlees. are leading the
league in the order named. Capt. Gould's
team took two games from their opponents.
who are giving them a hard tussle for the
lead Up to date the former team has won
twenty-four of twenty-seven games played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
IN II The MANS Store,
lWo @Do lNA0IWUQll0LUUo lOO5=7 Pa. Ave.

Bank team lost two games to the Capital
Bank team The Riggs boys rolled the
highest score of the evening in the second
game, their total for this game being 9oI.
which was the only score reaching the 900
mark Walker Of the Capital team was
high man. his total for the last game being
246. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Tonsorial Comedy.
Hand Leader

From the Cleveland Leader.
You make your money by the ships.
said the jolly old man coming in the swell
barber shop.
mo. we make 1t by the tips" said the
man at the flrst chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
HOLDEN EAGLES.
Three Straight for Interiors.

The Commerce and Labor team lost the
full set of games to the Interiors last night
on the Palace alleys, which gave the latter
such a boost that they are but two games
behind the Bureaus Lennon was high
man, his total for the first game being 225.
Rice rolled 40 in the third game. The
summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Lady Matchless Disqualified for Bump
ing into Frank Rice.

For the first time at the New Orleans
meeting Jockeys who INDUCED In rough and
reckless riding yesterday were made to pay
the penalty of theI. misdeeds. In the nth
race the stewards disqualified Lady Match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
EXCITING BASKET BALL.
Friends Select School Team Defeated
the Friends Alumni.

The team representing the Friends Alum
nj Association and the Friends Select
School boys met in their annual game OF
basket ball yesterday afternoon. which re-
suited in victory for the latter by the
score of IL to 8. At first the Alumni five
had things their own way. ending the half
with the score to g The Friends boys
went into the second half with the deter
mination to do or die. and they did"
When the dust had cleared away and the
Alumni had gathered up their scattered
limbs they were greatly surprised to find
the score IL to 0 In favor of the Friends
team This Is the first defeat the Alumni
team has met with tfor several years.
Alumni. Positions. Friends.
Phean Capt.. Right forward. Keeler Capt.
Wright. ......... Left forward .......... .Piat
g. Townsend. Center ............. Il. Fox
F. Fox. Right guard. .......... johnson
n Townsend. left guard. .Hamlin
Score-Goals, Wright. 2; F. Fox, Phelan: John
son. Keller and Hamln, q Free throws, Phelan;
Hamin. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08

must be raised for passage of fish at p. m.
each Saturday and not set again until mid
night Sunday All license fees are to be
abolished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Economical.

From the Cleveland Leader
Harold-"Yours was very short engage
ment-oniy three weeks
Gerald-"Yes marriage was cheaper than
buying thsatAr tickets. flowers. carriage
hire and candy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
[NTERIOR
COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Bank Clerks Bowl Well.
In the Bank Clerks League the Riggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
AFTER THE "INvADERs."
Brooklyn Magnate Again Protests
Against Games at Ridgewood.

The action of Garry Hermann. president
of the national peace commission, In de-
claring that the proposed Sunday base ball
games of the New York Americans at
Ridgewood Park are not against the COM
pact has aroused the ire of the Brooklyn
magnates.
President Ebbets yesterday telegraphed
the following:
"BROOKLYN, January 9, 1904.
President Hermann.
Cincinnati b. B. Club. Cincinnati Ohio.
'.You are wrong in your opinion to the
and also informed you verbally when peace
compact was under consideration that In
naming New York city they really Intended
Manhattan Island. Upon this assurance We
consented to sign peace agreement.
has held that where q clause of a contract
between two or more parties Is disputed.
then the intent of the parties to the con-
taken as the real meaning of the clause.
Under your opinion the American League
can schedule their games for any borough
in New York city, In addition to Manhattan.
If this holds good, then nothing could bar
them from coming right into Brooklyn and
locate across the street from our grounds,
into Manhattan.
II am sure. upon second thought. you
will see you are wrong. and therefore re-
ingly. CHARLES n. EBBEfSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
All Broken Lots
of Fancy Suits

Including cheviots. worsteds. ,cassi-
meres and tweeds-in swagger single
and double-breasted styles-and every
one Mans Store Make" garment
which means as good as you can get
are in the Trade-making Sale at. an
: honest saving of from 1915 to 1925
suit, with a guarantee Of more than
moneys worth or money back"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

3ilioIt par bet, ION Den %itattel9
&binoes 6ierte tube brittle, og M
panoreoe bun, Isrgenbe % fortoiOl,t,
aennem ben mprte 0al. hooroper D.
oens Singer bpilebe.
Omiiber tom bun til en- 5loo, og
bun bao 5arqemanoen IGtte Iig optr.
,,Bette er @lemIelens 5loo", fagoe
6ergemanOen, ,OiI ou pente ct 2je
blif % brittle al BEN. inotn ie9 iGt-
ter big ooer2"
apinbsns anIigt lpite co 6enoes
6temme ifidlo at 2engisl.
ga. iagOe BUN, oe9 bill brittle at
@lemielens 9anO. Seq bill glemms,
at alle mine IpieIte 6orbaabninger CT
iiGintetgiorte."
,9u fommer ogiaa til at glemme
oft. 6oab on bar baabet". ioaoe Man=
ben.
9Dinoen giorbe ct Stribt tilba9e.
Nlen iaa bsieOe bun iig after NED
mob ganoet.
Seq oit glemme, at je9 Tom til at
babe BAN iaa bittert". Ia9be bun.
TN tommer o9faa til at glemne,
al bu nogen Sinoe bar elitet BAN,
Ta9oe 5ar9emdnoen.
0rbene ipnteg al o9fte Winbe-.
Der blep en- lang Stilbeo. Sda
bgjebe bun ia pdann for at britte.
Seq pil alemme. at aae mine
8ern bar forlaot mi9. Seg pl glenn
me. at isg bar srGot orsr Gem i Msrs
tet, naar be life oenbte tilbdqe. Sea
pil qlemme. 60crletes b. for bib.
oSo". Ta9bs Wunttn reo gadben,
,iaa MAJ Ou ogioa alemne, at
ou nooen 5inoe bar trDftet BEN
til Dit grpit, pg at imaa. bleoe
5inare bar tGrtegnet bit Qtniigt. IN
fommer ill at glemme ale be ling
boms6rBmme. iom en- Sang Ear bin
let big. aIe be tpIe 5orhoobninger,
iom bu nnrebe, noar bu en- Qatten
rugqeoe 0ine Imua / Sebn".
abinben Itob life langere bsjet ooer
BET buntle 9uno. Sun off ben til
gaaben.
Set mig ober!l" Tagbe bun. seq
Dil fife brittle at @Ismislens 8ano."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
8lemlelens Slob.

Der bar en- Sang en- i%tatfels aDins
be, bbis St9bne baobe baret iaa
tung Og bitter, at bun eniteOe at blis
be befriet for etbbert Minbe ON ben
forodngne BIB. @lemfel bar aft. bDdb
bun langtes efter. Den Manb. bun
6abbe itantet fit 6jertes bels og fuloe
2arligbeb, bubbe fDigtet IinllngbOma
2efter. 6uns &arutterfpdgeb bapot
fert BAN inb puu 5orbrDberbdnen,
Ioo ban tiliibit muatte flpgte. 81
gsrn, be bubbe BAIT, bapbe olbrle
eengelbt benbes 9arligbeb og bdDb'
tilfibit afle forldbt benbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
Sro0er Seren.

: 9amle 8dge par Der en- Sang
Corr aloiter en- Wlunt peb Ropn S9.
zen. 6an blep Dibt og brebt betenot
for fin 5rom6eb og 6eligbeb. Nadr
5olf faa BAN, faa Ibntes Dc. at bet
bar en- Q~obenbaring fra 6.mlen; for
bans Mrii9t Itraale0e lieeiom Stefuz
nus QnIigt, bd ban fao 6imlen
Ouben. Snart bsgpnbte Soft at fom.
me meb De fbge og u9rtbruone - og
f., noar 8rober Ssren tagbe fine
6Qnber pea benz % Dab for benz. iud
blep be iunbe og it9rfe og rejite fig op
os sit.
De andre Wlinfe funoe life be-
srib, bpordf bette tunbe tomme; for
ts IDntes life, 8rober Seren bar
bebre snb be. Der bar ingen. Der fun
be opbdgs, at 9rober Sgren faiteoe
mere tnb be anore eler Bah l9ngefe
mb be andre eler lad pad ct 6adrs
fxre 4eie enb be andre. De funoe ilet
life opbage, at Ssren Obergif benz /
nOget at bet, ION efter oeres Wening
bar 9eien til 6e1igbeb o9 llnbers
Graft.
Gao fpurgte be 4bbeben, og ban
nlte meo grober Seren; men be-
mar tnfet at opbage. ggr Der ba,"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
Nanlcn ON Dor SiOs un9Oom

9eo ct p9bagogif Mpoe uOtuIte
6ritbiof 9anfen forleoen:
Seq tenoer life Dor 5ibs ungoOm
unoerleoes eno pad 4fltanb.
Men ieg Ter, at Den OiIer en- farlia
Wdngel paa Soealisme og 9aratter.
0ette Tribes for en- oaientIig Del
Dor 9%iteratur og 9olitit. Der bor
lappst Sanien for Sbealer. 90 iua
er Der en- Sell oeo OpOragelien. Zen
gdar for int uO paa at ifabe ielp,
6iulpne W1no. Seq mener. at Strui
ma til Der, ION operalt / 9ipet. bpis
her faf frembringes 9arattsrer %
billie. ut fremelite 9emptsIip er
life net.
Seq er ct peitt Menneite; men bet.
ieg bar At Stprte, itnIoer ie9 min
ftrenge 0porageIie. Sea bill tilfsje,
at lea lite netop mener torporlig Rep-
IelIe; men Qlpor mud Der til, Der ION
eaers / Qipet. gernene mua opords
ges til Selotugt og Selpbiulpenbeb.
.OQ 9Rrerne mao Dirte nsb ct gooi
@fsempel.
0et bar enorm 9etponin9. 0ren-
gene burbe lGre iig til at II Snapper
/ gufierne. baloiuale StepIer og lane
here's 5fi ielp. Sligt ifaber aarut-
lerer. 8erioniig6e6er.
unqoommen maa faa Gpnen til ii
un6bore Rnbelien. Zen maa itt'
iom M p4re thrift - sentimental oa
oremme. Ser fan Sbr9tten bj9lpe.
Ulen life ben moberne ubb4tit.
Sporten. for ben er fdrlig. RetorS-
magerist o9 bet gemene 9aboelgberi
eoelaggsr legemliet p9 adnbelist.
Sbrptten berimob Ifaber 9urmOni
6or 9egemet iom for 9ioet. Sbr9t-
ten ifaber iunbe, ielOit9noige W9no,
oo BET sr bet, Ri bar 8rug FOR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
: Oeo Nrnen.
DC ul1gG

Sts 6oobtr paa De unge = ia, poa
eber,
bbis 9u9get0oO g}ormama6arpen
tlang
/ aor meo 6pmnerne fra Sauts
greo6er -
Tom brat at 9iOens 9orn oens SRI
beostrang
co IOor i siqlens Rus De opre Goer
at : oil 6oloe bem fom MapO en-
Sang,
at 5 pit potTe ODer eoers Sabre
% ooroe mItprre, itprtere o9 6eore -
ut s bill oogte bel Den 2lterlue
for aft. bran Der er tort % ffpnt %
fanbt,
fom blasfer liflig M bag 9armens
gue,
at ben ei toales ftat at 9eroens5ant
q Rife BID og bib, naar 5orer true,
q o9. forbi ben ingen Raring fanbt,
men Q'oets borIte MasIsr gennems
glebe
ga tanbe ebers Qan0 en- Morgenrgbe.
Derfor. 3 unge, eoer ie9 uonapner
til Qroinger af 6aubets 6erti9heb.
fer ffanfer ieg bet meite. Iom ieg eps
ner,
isr loper ieg oct beofte. ION ieg oeo;
men eOer Oaiuu ieg til anfpar itau>
ner,
bOis 6aabet fpnter fpgt og Oisnet
neb,
B9is bet adar uO / Qipets Rs0 oa
5r9nqiler,
bpis Mngten tp9ler ret / fine Gan9s
Ter.
5rem pa. 5 unge, unber 6aabets
Sane
MOB Moalet. fiernt moaife. men bsit
og Init
fretnob / 9ipets title Qloorsbpftl
Trsmab. noar lpbt ben guler. Slugets
6dne!
fremob meo arligt sino og aa6ent
grnit,
al Pligtens 9si og 2Grens TtOlte
: 8dne!
fremab / Huttet Qinie. Manb %
Mdnb!
frtmao for 5ri6eb og for 5abreluno!
Carl pfoug.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
Iaar SGffet falScr.

manae @fsemplorer er allereOe
IoIat At benne fortrinliae BOG. iOm
nnlia tr uotommcn. gogen bar opz
ret anmeIbt / ,0an1lerena o. er me-
act roienbe omtalt. Zen tofer fun
30c. inob.. er poa "a Sioer % faces
. Danf6 9utb. qubl. aouie. Blair,
Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09


IS gegpnoeIin par SorOen en- boe
% tor grten, boor Der boeoe en-
8raQe. "a iteg SUB neo fra 9ims
len, tampeoe meb 0ra9en o9 beiei
re6e ben. Qua bet Steb. boor GuO
baooe orabt ubprst. % 6oor bettes
9loo uogsbes, ppitob Der ben pppigite
8eQetation co bet bejtigite .Qdroois
(aerio). 8ern9ft table Sub Oeb lit
Sta6erorb Sol, Shame. S%tiGrner,
Qlanter % 5rper - % tlIibit lob
ban Def fsrite Menneite iremitaa."
8erefter fulgte SUBS guo til bet
fsrIte MeuneIfepar: ON life at abe al
bet the 5ras 5rugter. glen en- Dag,
ba Sub efter lin SRbbdne after BE-
Isete Menneitene / qaroois, fiulte be
zig for BAN, og ba ban bdboe funoet
Rem, tilitoo abinnen, at bun pda ben
trebooebe SIanges Raab bupoe ipiit
al Def forbubne 3r9s 5ru9ter.
Slangen babbe iugt til BEN, at DE-
peb at npbe 6rugten piIoe blipe Iige
Iao m9gti9e Iom Sub.
Sub bIeo ba Oreo og iagbe: @fters
oi : life bar aolpbt min Bedding,
itol : nu forlobe 9arobiiet. Men
Slonoen ifaI til Straf eoig bo t
Sorbbuler."
Oq Morgenitjernen bleb ienbt at
Cub for at forbriOe Menneifene fra
Qarabiiet % bliOe itaaenbe Iom @a9t
peo Snogan9en.
- SfterIom M meb MeneitensE
6ormerinQ - be bar berom en- Sc
nealogi, Der liener Moiebogens
Sl0qtreqiiter - Snnberne tiltog, o9
ret ferIte Mloro bar blenen begaast.
ienote Sub S%bnbfoben.
Men ban befulebe en- COB. from
D1anb BED Qabn 3umbdinot at bpggs
en- 5r1drf, bpori ban meb i'm SAINT
lie % no9Ie 9nr at ale 2lrter ftulos
aoo inb.
Qrten fbemmeoe paa @anbne, GO
oa BET bar bleben tnnpt meb 9eoneose
mibler, ubienbte 3umboinot en- DUE
og en- Crib - for at ubforite Ban
benes 6eibeitunb. Gnbelig lanber &rs
fen, efter at @anbene er leben bort.
ube paa steppen. 9egnbuen - bos
MasIajerne en- ~firoobbelt b.Iier
oem, ba be tiger ub. ION Ell geOia
pa, at Subs @reoe er forbi.
Oqiao .6immelitigen" fnbes /
Masfaiernes Oberleberinger, men bos
BEN. er bet Sub felO. fom benbtter
rem, man ban tiger neb fra 6imlsn
for at beisee Menneffene / 9drabis.
De bar ogfau m 5Ortalin9 ON Be
~oraeeriet meb Standardization.
Wprteligt er BET, at be ogfaa bar Be
falingen: .Wosfuisrne ffol omifGre
gsrnene" = oe Omft9ringen er Dos
benz fom bos Ssrael ct Stdmmetegn.
ongaaenbe Omferelien
Ienbte Sub til benz peb Mdrumi,
Nasfoiernes Mofes.
0enne Warumt F%ortnnber o9iad
fra Ell 8iars be 10 gub, bporibIonbt
finb.s bet: fun at babe cen Sub os
life gore noeet ubftuaret 8ifebe, -
BET: life at lIad libel - og bet: life
al brbbe 9Ggtefdbet.
@nbre 2igbebspunttsr Tan finbes l.
at Sub fenber ptager fom Strdf for
Ulenneffers Sbnb - FAINT |. at bet
fsrffe WenneTtepdr bobbe 3 Ssnner,
uf bpiffe ben enc Siiia = ligefom
gi6lens aoin bar onb. .,ar. . b."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
Masiajerne..
o teitdmentli9 e
. perteperinger beb 9lt
manofcbaro.

Tn tDife Gaptdin Nlerter, iom
en- balo Snes Qar bar peret Som
pagni6ei for be tpite trooper pso
ailimanoidaro, bar i'll. oQoculs
Qn3." ms uOgiOet en- interesiant
BOO. bbis 3iteI lpOer: amasiaierne
- gtnogunfIt MonograF ooer ct
sitafritanif Semitterfolt".
Merfer Tiger Masiajernes ojem.
itaon / Qorbarab,en - berfra er Der
- mener ban IT tr9ngte ober tilNf-
rita % gaaet ieirenbe frem neO til
9ilimanoi6aros @gne.
Ia Wasfaierne allerebe peb SnDs
panorinoen tenbte baabe til Sern %
Smeoetuniten, 9enl9gger BAN beres
Snobanoring til bet 5te 4artuiiuos
for ariiti 5ebfel. mosioierne er
9rumoforitetIige fra u1e pmboenbe
5olt - ia nabnlig / religies 6enIe=
enbe. Meoens Der bos De omboenbe
5eoninoer berifer ben trasieiteQonb:z
og 0bertro, beiiober Mosfdjerne
Imutte. frie. poa Monotbeismen bbis
lenbe Relieionsformer.
Man regneOe tibligere Wasiajers
ne til aamitterne, men Merfer mener,
at be er Semitter.
st 5olts R~uteprag maa"- flyer
ban = obebsmmes ub fra ire Spnas
puntter: Gfter bets iomottite aenbe,
bets apipde" meb bennes fpns
Iige gtringer. og enbelig efter bets
Sprog.
s ferite Retning bar profesior0r.
b. Qufhon dlerebe erfenbt Mdsz
fom Semitter. pda bet an
Get puntt mener jeg at funne bebiIe
oct, Og bpao Sproget ungadr, pil en-
Iamtibig ubfommsn Stubie at 9sct
ifafe &larbeb beroper."
Merfer bar isgt at efterforife Wass
i%ajernes Sagn og SDerIeberinger =
Og eftsr Itor Wtsje lpffebes bet BAN
at foa De gunle Musfoier til at
les.
De religieie ODerleOeringer bar me.
Get paafalbenbe 9igbebspuntter meb
ret gamle 3eItdmente - men iao
lqnee man life bar noaet at faa be
itammebe Ilagtebe @u1aer og Coma
Tiers tilfbarenbe Soen neje unbers
fggte, ter ma bog bel n9ppe ret Iaa
lin Glib til, at bisie 2igbebspuntter
ifuloe itamme fra ben 9lbite OperIes
pering. 9et mad bog fgrit bliOe BE-
piit, bDor tier e[ler 6bor file en- Sno.
fl1belie, Der er sbet Oeb 5ortaninger
fra be arabiite Slupebanbfsre os
agbmanb, FAINT muligOis triItne
Misfon0rers Stbe.
8aptajn Werter gengiper MI |
bbert Sab = efter gamIe Mdsidjs
menos 5orteGinser - fefgenbe ON
Golfets Operleberine ~angddenbe Oh
then: