davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Conditions In Ear West.

Police Officer Dan Maloney who re- gently went to California to look after the adjustment of the affairs of an uncle who left him large amount of property has returned and states that the estate will not be wound up before next fall.
 T was surprised at the evidences of depression in some of the western cities" said MT Maloney. Especially did conditions look bad in Los Angeles. l saw numerous stores vacant, some of them as large as our largest depart ment stores. very few freight trains seemed to be running as we seldom passed one and that is always bad sign. The same conditions seemed to prevail all over California, but 1t was different when I got to Texas. Houston is one of the finest towns ever saw and its numerous office buildings give it an air of prosperity and thrift that was refreshing after the far west.
 After all old Birmingham looks mighty good and after what I have seen on this trip think this section of the country is remarkably fortunate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Inspection of AnnapoIia.

Annapolis. Md, June 1.-"June week." the gala season of the year at the naval academy, opened today with the reception of the board of visitors appointed by the President and Congress to inspect the school The list of honor men of the graduating class includes: Theodore s. Wilkinson, Jr., Myrtle Grove, La., and Carl P. Junglin, Natchez, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Japanese Are GrstIfied.

Tolzio, June 2.--Government off cials, the Japanese newspapers and the public generally are highly gratifled over the splendid reception given Rear Admiral Ijichi and the Japanese train ing squadron at Tacoma, accounts of which have been published in the lead ing papers. The reception of the Japanese cadets and sailors in Ta- coma and other cities on the Pacific coast is regarded in all circles as un- impeachable evidence of the sincerity of the friendship between Japan and America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Revival Beqins,

Florence, June 1.--CSpecial. )--Rev. 10. c. Holt. assisted by Rev. I. c. Hasxns of Gallatin, Tenn, and R. A. Zehn. a sing CT of marked ability. are conducting a re- vival meeting at the Christian church in this city The revival commenced Sun- day, May 30 and will continue until June 20. Good crowds attend the meetings afternoon and night and respond freely to the preaching of Rev. Mir. Haskins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
A GRACRLEss sCAMP.

A GRACELBss SCAMP. When inspiration flickered Spinks, the bard, Just hustled out and ''lickered"- Work was hard. But he wasn't one to bother At the dearth Of ideas, since he'd rather Seek for mirth At the bottom of bottle, Than to pine, Saving, Poets need bottle For each liner'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Change of Ministers.

Brussels. June 1.-Henry Lane Wilson. the American minister to Belgium. denies the published report that he has been ap- pointed ambassador to Mexico, and states that no post has yet been officially offer ed to him. Charles Page Bryan, minister at Lisbon, will succeed to the post at Brussels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
WorId,s Record EnuaIled.

New York, June 1-Edward Thomp. son of the Park Row Bowling club, New York, today equalled the worlds record of 699 in three games at the Madison Square Garden tournament. The mark is a new national bowling association record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Revival Closes.

Decatur, June 1.-tSpecia1.) )-Evangelist F. M.. Ham, who for the past 10 days has been conducting a revival meeting at the First Baptist church in Decatur, leaves tomorrow for Princeton, Ky, where he goes to hold a revival in a large tent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Killed In a Quarrel.

Achord, Ga., June 1-As a result of bitter quarrel today between Thomas Poole, a well-known Dodge county planter, and his neighbor, w. A. Miller, the former was instantly killed. Poole, it is said, had been pay ing attentions to a daughter of Miller and had been requested to stay away from the Miller home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
New Freight Rates In Mexico.

City of Mexico. June 1.-The new freight rates on coal. recently announced by the National railways of Mexico went into enect today. It is declared by prominent coal men that In six months the revised rates would result in an annual saving to Mexico of s6O0 GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

The man who has invented phono- graph which can be heard three miles should be sent under guard to the Young Turks in Constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Death Bv Accident.

Honolulu, June That the death of Starr Hoyt Nichols of New York, who succumbed yesterday to an overdose of chloroform. was accidental, was the verdict returned today by a coroner's jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

A western railroad has installed
 stenographers on its through trains, and the girls are prepared to take dic- tation at a fast rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Zeppelin's latest feat will be apt to give England the cold shivers, for she will not stop to think that the gasbag is wholly out of date and wholly hazardous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

The Salvation Army has decided to tackle the Chinese in China. If it can convert them to Christianity it will win the applause of tRe world,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

On the greens In Central Park in
 New York boys under 16 can play ball
 and no one else. A girl of IS tried 1t and was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Any individual is at liberty to add an hour more or less to his daylight hours without waiting for public action on that subect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Predicting Unparalleled Prosperity.

Tn two years from the panic the en- tire country will be again prosperous" said an old observer. "Such a predic- tion would not have sounded reasona- ble two months ago, but the recent im- provement in the industrial would has been marked and it seems clear now that with fairly good crops business will hum before the summer Is ended
 "E. H. Hartman and James J. Hill are both strong optimists and no two men in this country have keener in sight into conditions than they. These great railroad operators and inanciers expect a high degree of prosperity in the near future, and 1t does not re- quire much of a prophet to see every industry in the Birmingham district running at full capacity by the early fall. The second anniversary of the panic is almost sure to~usher in an era of unparalleled business activity from one side of the country to the other.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

The Congressional Record has cut out illustrations, but its hold upon the popular heart remains otherwise unimpaired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
LIGHTLY CLAD.

Anything on at the theatre tonight?' Next to nothing. The chorus wears bathing suits"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Society women who smuggle in dresses do not lose their grip on the social ladder ever after discovery and monetary losses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Senator-eleet Lorimer will be expect ed to distribute spells on a bi-partizan basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

The true and inflexible republican declares: The census director is dead; long live the census director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Mir Hartman supports his sunshine views with orders for 105 locomotives and 10000 tons of rails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
EXPERIENCE.

we live to learn" Who's been handing you lemon now?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

No one will, of course, go to the play the President refused to witness after testing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Chicago is getting a wide variety of earthquake predictions. They come in punches of all sorts and sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Thus far MT. Roosevelt has refrained from shooting tigers,in Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

The 1909 crop of graduates now de- mand a monopoly of the stage and the limelight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

The President has shown the true way to banish from the stage ob- jectionable plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

The President unconseiously uplift- ed the stage when he quietly left a salacious play at the end of the first act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Johnson to Meet Kaufman.

Even ice can be sent by mail. No guarantee goes with 1t, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Roosevelt is far ahead of Heinz, for the former has bagged S6 varieties to the latter's 56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
REPLIES.


 REPLIES A western paper wants to cut off the tail-end of circus parade The calliope forever! Might as well talk of doing away with pink lemonade and peanuts at the circus grounds.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has sailed for home. Now, there is woman who knows how to take care of herself. When asked if his mother-in-law was insured in his favor, Dan OReilly, the lawyer, got mad. Enough to make any man mad, except bachelor. A California woman wants a divorce from her husband. because he drinks red pepper and lemon juice. Sensible woman. A man who drinks stuff like that is bound, sooner or later, to forget how to be a gentleman.
 A Colorado somnambulist fell 20 feet and kept right on sleeping for three hours It would be waste of time for that man to spend any money on alarm clocks.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Another man has been appointed to count the peoples noses, and he has had considerable experience as a statatician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
AN IMPRESSIVE WOMAN

''she says the sea never disagrees with her"
 'I wonder why?" Afraid to. I guess"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

The Pennsylvania railroad has de- cided to destroy 25,o0O old wooden cars. They had outlived their useful ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Confidence In Birmingham.

q was in New York city last week and I find that the big banking insti- tutions of the metropolis are absolutely confident in Birmingham and the irnmedi- ate district" said Ben T. Head, president of the City Bank and Trust company.
 "A recent bond issue of one of our suburbs was very readily sold in New York and few days later a Cincinnati institution wired to know whether or not the bonds had been sold. stating it's de- sire to take them. This sort of confidence appears to prevail throughout the north and east.
 "A fair example of this confidence Is the ease with which the recent issue of $175,00o worth of Ensley bonds was sold. In spite of Ensley's temporary industrial depression her bonds went like wildfre. The moneyed institutions are certainly unshaken in their complete confidence in this district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
WHAT'S INA NAME?

IHere Is nothing m a name. "As a rule there isn't, but I notice where the wind wiped out the town of Zephyr in Texas"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
cIIffords, Open Summer Resort.

"A good many people will be glad to know that the Point Clear hotel on Mobile bay has been leased by M. Cliff ford & Son of Birminshams" said a ho- tel man. "The Cliffords being in charge Is an assurance to patrons of this resort that everything In connection with the place will be of the highest excellence. There is no more ideal spot on the golf coast to spend the summer. The hotel is located on beautiful point of land extending into Mobile bay, which makes it always delightfully."- cool and free from mosquitoes.
 Point Clear Is the fisherman's paradise. From the wharves all kinds of sea fish can be caught at any time. while Fish river. where green trout, bass and perch abound is but a short distance away.
 This summer the Mobile and the Beach summer Chautauoua will be held at Point Clear and swimming, sailing and all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
HOPE REWlARDED

On rainy day he dreamed of the sun, Though all the skies were dim, And the morrow dawned in hues of gold And the sun came back to him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Another man has been appointed to count the peoples noses, and he has had considerable experience as a statatician.
 The Pennsylvania railroad has de- cided to destroy 25,o00 old wooden ears. They had outlived their useful ness.
 The President unconseiously uplift- ed the stage when he quietly left a salacious play at the end of the first act.
 Chicago is getting a wide variety of earthquake predictions. They come in punches of all sorts and sizes.
 The true and infiexible republican declares: The census director is dead; long live the census director.
 
 Mr Hartman supports his sunshine views with orders for 105 locomotives and 15O000 tons of rails.
 The President has shown the true way to banish from the stage ob- jectionable plays.
 Roosevelt is far ahead of Heinz, for the former has bagged S6 varieties to the latter's 56.
 No one will, of course, go to the play the President refused to witness after testing it.
 The 1909 crop of graduates now de- mand a monopoly of the stage and the limelight.
 Senator-elect Lorimer will be expect ed to distribute spells on a bi-partizan basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Washington Bureau Age-Herald. 14si c street. N. W.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12
1tnberffnb / Geejerinsens Ginanier.

Ser bar / set li6ite Mar beret ct
ita6igt itigen6e l1n6erffu6 Sor-
bnn6sregieri,igens Sinansfasfe, og
bette er / ita6tg @tigen> iaaIeoes at
set for &i6en fordges meo {. is
Millioner Dollnrs manne6lig. Bor
at m66e bette in6fal6er Gtnonsn1ini-
iteren &egieringens 8enge fra 9an.
bets geottonalbanfer, men Megierin-
gems 9epoiita 6isie belgber fig futr
til 81 MilIioner DoHars, % i ST.
nansi i@opeofasfen ! @aibington er
Der for Gi6en f11n en- 8eboIbning af$
so Mllioner Collars, fan 6enne ggfe-
ierbe bill inart bore, opbrugt. 81.
nansminiiterens eneite Saab til at5
fomn1e poa ret &jel meo Jinanier.
ne er, at ben 1,pe gariflop bill bri,t.
ge &egieringetr faa itore sss11ot otagter.s
'8at l1noerff,looet fan 1nb5aoes. &
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12
gen(uS(ouen.
&rciibenten naeter iin 11nberftrift,

Hrelioent 9foplebelt bar otter 81.
bet &ongresien at forltaa, at bun
life pil gaa mes til at labe politiife
2epebrpo 2a11bets 2ieneite meb
a11brc Srb at ban life bil ttllaoc
Set gonle Spoil" SDItcm ,paanp
at trn,ige Jig i'1b / Aoniniitratio=
nel, naar ,@ibil Gerbice" &rtncip=
pet ifelge 2open ifal beboes beo
olle Mniettelier llnoer Torbunosre.
gieringen.
slnle0ningen til bette bar, at &oat=
gresien bar peotaget 2oben ON af-
bol6elle al Sen 13. Genius meo oen,
Sr6ning at Ser for 4nipttelie iom
6ul1ftioner beb 0el1ne u6frGbes at
bope beltoaet c1l gfsa1nen, Ser life
CT fol1fnrrerer16e og altlaa life iif-
rer> at Sc pirfelig opgtiglte faar
Anlettcllerne. Dette oil efter @re-
libentens Mening fpre til, at Foli-
atiffere nf begge Yarfier Dil giare'
2oben til ct &e6ifab til Sren1me al
0eres cgne perion1ige S11teresier,
ioet Sc pil lGrge for, at oereS Sill
b9ngere bliper antagne, meoel1s Ser
ingen Gifferbe0 ct for, at 6e, Der
far beltaaet @fsanlenen be6it, bliper
giDet Set tilbprligc &enlDn. De
lto1te 6olfetellirger far beret n6-
fgrt me6 Tl1nftionnrer> ser bar be-
ret notagnc efter set .iomme &rin=
cip> og 92elllltatet far bnret oeref>
ter. Carroll 9. @rigbt, Ser FORE
itoo Gellinger / 1890, mener at Der
f1lnbc ppre 1poret 2 Millioner @nl=
lars, ON 5u1ftionererne bab6t boz
ret anlatte efter 0e11 flaS1tttcereoe
Gipil Gerbice e=&egler.
$ set 8u6jfab, bbori fan begruns
Ser lit geto, u6taler 4reit6entet,
at ban life bpl6er Sen 9lnifuelle, at
8pttet ifal tilbere Sejrberren. Men
enolt1t lninore tror ban paa, at 6e
profesiione1le &olitifere af begge
Tartier ifal 6ele @Dttet noen &nmtp,
og oette pil6e blipe &elultatet al
2oben I Sen Gorm &ongreslen bnr
pe6toget 6en. @n6bioere anbefaIer
@reii6enten> at bbis ,1oget af Grpf-
feriarbei0et / Sorbin6elle neb Gel
Iingen ifal foretages ll6enfor @e-
gieringstrDfferiet, ifal 2oben pan-'
bpoe, at 8 Simers 2ooen operboI=
6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12
Sen fanbinopiif- a m e
rifQuife . q Ut rpifibS

Sen lfonbin napi IT m
rifanlte Ga 1T pl ii BIS
linie.
Sor1 tioligere on1talt bar Ser paa=
tmsft en- 5nnn1enl ll11tning lnellen
ben banife s11erifaltltie % lpenife
og norlfe S,,teresler, iaaleoes at &c
biotil oonife Gfibc for Srelntibe11
fulbe ieile 6els un6er oanif, oels
UNDER norif % ipenif Stag og ct
mt 9feierneifib a1tlfaffes. 8lone1
Dor 11teot n1egen @u6ltano / Que
rige og nopnlig 9eorge, og I'LL
meobeles set, at Blanen forelebig
er opgibet boooe 9forge og 5pe=
rige, ioet 2eoerne for Samn1enl llut=
ningen bor truffet Jig tilbage. 9e=
ftnitipt opgibet er Blanen 6og iif=
fert life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12
6 II . q IL t . q M nr t m
u, !, + rr s. q r + y r II 5.

6 II . " t . NJ ut f 0 III :
III 2 t ueD g fl b b + II s.
Sra @ort Gotpnseno, @aib., meo=
6eles, at @fonnerten ~9oquel" al
Gan fSrancisco, fert af Dor 2anos=
mono &nptein Carl &ennfrglen n't=
ser en- forrpgenoe @torm er forltit
pao aDiten af gancouper Sslano,
og ifeIge v8ien" er &aphinens 911>
itru, ser lieeleoes bar oanif, og De-
res tire 9lor gan1le Datter omtonne.
Sftbet fom fra @allao paa @elle
til 8ort 3otpnsen6, men bleb rant
of baaroe Storme, iaa Ser 8
Gage life fun6e tages Sbierbatio<
ner. Eilfi6lt 6rep @tormen @ftbet
ir6 poa &lipperne paa Boncouber
Sslan6s &e1tfpit. @apteinen fit
&uItr,, og Barn onbragt en- &e6=
niugsbaab, / bbilfen ban ielp toe
&lo6s me6 Barnet pan @fieoet, og
@oa6en fom 8an6et, men bleb al
en 8elge 1Dnget tilbage poa 9ef=
fet me6 Bun6en 8eiret. Wers.
@enningien og 8arnet fom l.noer
Boa6en og orebtes pna 5te6et, &ap-
teinen blep i1pnget til Sioen oa
flop fra set me6 2ipet. &eiten al
Mon6ifabet, blnnbt bbilfe 4aptei.
mems 8ro6er, Der bar o16en StDr.
mano omboro, TOM / en- nn6en 8anf
ober til en- @ippe, fra bbi1fen 6e S
elmer ienere bleb rebbebe al Ell
Golofutter faa bel iom De ombor6
barenbe. Sc reb6e6e bleb tiuige
Et s. ~ : RI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M 0rtrtttalrrnf
Ysitatipnen tascr itprre Emfang.

Gtater en6 oe enfelte 5taters 2egtS-
laturer. Gilmeo ipnes man SSa-
pas at npre en- rbetinget Gillib til
6orbunbsregieringen og naprlig til
Brnlibenten og ltoler paa, at De oil
i6rge for at binore en- Optr9oen
fra nogen Gibe, ser fm tr9be SSa-
pans ir1ternationole Stilling pg &et.
tigDeber for ngr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12

/, fra Sbe1ifernes @erreogn1me oq
fom tiIbo9e til SEN oonif-norife
@rone.
Men &arl @ultaf fortrpb mart at
bope lo6et 9onmorf Iippe ioa let.
pan belllltte0e at l1noerlGgge fig be.
lc 9an6et, og / sll1gult 1868 Ian.
0e6e ban lne0 en Seer beb &orser
og rDffe0e fren1 MOB &iebenbabn.
ltn6erbanolere, ser fen6tes uo at
n1eoe bam og ipprge ONT @ruu6en
til set trolgie Sreosbru6, bleb baan.
li9t afbilte, og ban udtalte, at u1tu
bar 0onmarfs iibite Slime fo1n.
men,.
Do bette blep lnebbelt Song sSre.
oerif % ai0hel1babns 8oreere, er.
fferebe &pnge1l, al balt obiIoe 50
i lin 9fe6e", og 5tor1nflofferne
fol6te 8De1s 8prgere til Gooben.
timber 2e6elie al 8orgn1eiter Sans
9fonien, 5ta6sbgpe6sn1ono Greberif
Sbureien Sons 9cbocf, Thrift Sire.
6erif @Dl6enlebe og on6re brobe
M9n6 bpbne6e gan1le og unge,
Men0 og &bin6er, @aanoberfere o9
&ipbnteno, @orgerc og Stu6enter,
FrGter og Matroier Jig og lttlle6e
Jig SIDE ONT SIDE poa @oloene til
8Dens 5orlpor, n6be6rebe oe for
fal6ne Petitioner, io1nleoe alleboan.
Sc prtn1itibe 8aoben, ir1eltebe 8eg
og fogte Gon6 til at fafte 11eb ober
Mngriberne. &on9e,1 res ON poe
&ol6ene og le6e6e 5orbere6elierne,
og iroen lange nar BDen loo gob
1oriparsltan6, io1u Sen Sen forte
Sis og mes Sc i,1oifrenfeoe Mi6Ier
f1u16e ]9ttes.
Sra GalbD 9uffer iagttog @ben.
ifefongen Sc iprige Syorbere6eller, %
ban pi6ite, at cit boar0 Scamp itob
for. Men ian in6eTutte6e 8pen fra
alle Si6er, foretog en6el Sfinan.
greb> og er6elig gift @tormen I6s
Matter1 mellem 5. 10. og II. Gebr.
9llbrig bor e1t 8ps 8orgere fem-
pet taprere for &ietn og Mrne eno
&jbbenbabnerne gior6e set Sen Scat,
og alortg er cit mere gltmren6e
Seir bnt16en. tOberalt bleb SEN
fremitormet6e Sien6e Iaaet ttlbage
mes @ranater og NfuifetfugIer, 8ieI.
ter og @tene, ipoe116e 8eg og to.
gen6e Gan6, mes &gfiappe og Mor.
genitierner, ia mes Sporf og bare
Meber, bpor ingen @aaben fan6tes.
Suiin6er af ipenife Sanger bIeb tag.
ne, og &eiten of Sen fien6tltge Scr
ioges paa 6luet me6 Spot og Spe.
Dette gee6erlag bar ct geroepunH
/ Spenifefongens &rigslpffe. Set
6anife Solf reiite fig oberalt moo
6ien6en og fenpeoe me6 &raft og
l16bol6erbe6. Sen ibenife &9r le6
en6elig ct ofgigren6e Ne6erlag beo
Mpborg / geobernber 1869 be6 Dnn.
morfs og 6e alliereoes Eropper, Fort
efter 6b6e @orl @11itaf, og &rigerr
en6te nte6 Greoen / aibbenbabn
1860.
Set bar Sc figbe11hapnife Borge.
reg &elteoano, iom n,tn6es beb
6eiterne ibag % meo goo @rnno.
9anife / Mmerifa bill beller lite
glemme Ben Dnab, Ser bleb 1,oebe1
paa aisbenbabng goI6e 5. II. Sc
lbruar 1859.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12
En- Mindetavze : Kj6benhav,s Raadhus.

5bag for Jjerbeoelen af ct Su.
iin6 Mor itoen eller rettere Scatter
forub, itoo oer @aa 8oloene ONT
firing Oon1narfs @obeblta6 ct Bio
oigt S1og n1ellcn1 &ipbenbabns 8or=
aere og @arniloit og EN- frenntrenz
genoe ropbegierIig lje11oe, bnis
Maol~par at lGgge bele Danmarf
inb unoer Jig og u6llette set al Sc
ielbitenoige &igers Sal.
SEQ ct S5iitorien nelten cneltaa=
enoc tappert Jorloar lpffeoes Set
&igbe11bapns 9orgere at faite SEN
frelnitormenbe Jiel,6e tilbage og
frelle 8pen og beIe 2an6et fra l1l1=
6ergong. S11tet ltn0er at CIT laa=
San Minoeoog frlres 1ne0 6pitio5-
letter beIe 9s,ast. tuft t oper, og 1T
nopnlig &isbenbapns 9orger=
itonb n1in6es Sen lneo itore patrio=
tilfe 5eltligbeber, al bDilfe 0en, Ser
foregaor pao u9orgernes egct Sus"
oet npe &aa0bus, ganlfe lerligt pil
gipe ll0trpf for gefolfninge1s @e=
u1oring for % Safnenn1eligbe6
moo Sc 9iepe 0frno, iom fin
9rot ofrebe 9ip og 8lo0 pao Tn=
orelon6ets Sitter. Set er, til taf<
nemmelig grinoril1g on oeres Sell
tcbooo at oel1 Mi116etonle> al bptl@
fen hi obcnfor brtnger en Afbtl6=
ming, og ionl pil blipe uoarbei6et ef=
ter Geening al &oa6bl1iets 8pgme=
iter, Hrofeslor Mfarti,1 9eprop, pil
bltpe in6muret / en al 9}oaobnlets
G9gge. gr &re6s al @orgere far
i1lttet fig iamnlen ON at tilpeiebrin-
&c Mi6ler til Min6ctablens l10f6=
relie.
Min6etonlen bil blipe anbrogt
&ao6bulets Gpilebal. 8r,lternc pua
Sioerne foreltiller 8orgernes pber=
lte 2eoer / @on1pe11, Yorgntelter
Sans 9fonien (tilpenitre) og Staos=
befolingsmano 6re6erif 5burele1
(tilbeire). Mellem 8nlterne er ielpe
W'in6etoblen mes St16ifrift og opet1>
oter 6enne anbrtngeS en- 1t6rre @u=
ite of Song iSre6erif III me6 en-
gpl6en &rone obenoper og bans be,
fien6te Sr6 veSSeg oil be min @e6e"
/ gpl6en @frift paa Si6erne.
@l1bber ser fienoer Iiot til Te=
brelanbets @iltorie, bill nin6es Sc
8eeibenbe6er, ser forte til @torne11
pao @igbenbabn geotten mellem s.
10. og II. Sebruar 1859. Ser ITO
bre6 &rig ntellem Dannarf og @be=
rtge / 1867. Sen tapre ibenlfe
@onge &nr1 @1litaf rDffe6e fra go
len, bpor ban opbolot fig be6 Greos-
br1166et, giennem Spfflan6, Soften
og Sgn6eripllan6 op / Ssspllan6. Gn
frp9teIig baaro 6roit 6effe6e Bel
terne me6 SO, og ober oenne rpf,
febe Sbenifefongen me6 fin Scr
ober 6pen, 2angelan6, 2olIan6 oe
6aIiter ober til Siellnn6 og BE.
gDn6te at rpffe fretn moo &igben=
babn. De 6anife begpn6te at l1n6er.
ban6Ie om Sreo, oe 6ebruar 1865
i1ntte6es Sen / @osfiI6e. 8e6 Ser
miite6e Danmarf @faone, &aIIano
8lefinge, 8ornborm, 8obus- oq
Eronobierns Gen, og n1oatte afeipt
en- Scr pan 1000 mano &eitfoIf
Sc ire fbrftnapnte @robinier ia,
SDerige bebolot, @ornboIm of
J 'fronob obiems Zen befrieoe fig ielt