davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

Mrs. Eugene Ely left yesterday
for Escanaba, Mich, where she will
join her husband and possibly make
her home
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

The Democrat costs only, one dol
ar per year and will make a dis
tant friend happy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

Mrs. o. B. Sears of Baltimore.
Nd, has been the guest of James
Mcfarland and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10
For Rent.

A well located cottage
Susan E. Boarman
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

For Sale-New International En-
cyclopedia, II volumes. practically
new. Inquire at this Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

The P. E. o.s will meet with
Mrs. Bixler Saturday afternoon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

Otis Buchanan of Lakenan. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Loren
Yates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

Prof, E. M. Sipple and wife after
spending a few days in this city
went to Columbia. Friday. The
Professor will spend several weeks
there in the University. He is de-
termined that the next term of the
Monroe City Schools shall be the
best ever. In his endeavor he
should. have the hearty co-opera-
ton of all. -
4
1t is almost hot enough to use a
Quick Meal Gasoline Stove. You
will find them at A. Jaeger's Hard
ware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

Miss Lucille Boldridge, of Shelbi-
ma, has been visiting friends in this
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

New Tuck Net for waists
in White and NEcru at Yates
&c Shearman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10
MUSICAL FENIW IL
At Hannibal Thursday and Friday
June IL and 18.-A Treat for
Those Who Attend.

The complete program is an
nounced of a musical season which
the people of Hannibal hope to
make an annual occurrence. The
best musicians and organizations
of Hannibal and Palmyra will take
part.
Among the organizations taking
part are the First Regiment band,
the Opera house orchestra, the
Apollo club, the Ladies Choral club
of Hannibal, the Pierian club Of
Palmyra, the Presbyterian choir of
this city. a specially trained chorus
OF one hundred voices, a Children's
chorus and many instrumental and
vocal SOloiSts.
All concerts will be given in the
Hannibal Park Theatre which will
be cooled by electric fans.
Following is the complete pro-
gram to be rendered on the two
days:
Thursday, June II Evening.
PART |.
Overture First Regiment band.
Introductory Address Rev.
BOving.
Vocal Solo Miss Vivian Dulany.
Cornet and clarinet duet Messrs
Miller and DeZela.
Apollo club.
Intermission.
PART II.
Hannibal Festival Chorus.
Piano Solo Mrs Shastid.
Song Cycle, Hymn to Light"
[Schnecker) Presbyterian choir
Miss Neeper, Mr.. Gibbs, Mr.. Lucien
McClain, Mr.. Joe Lake,
Cornet Duet-MeSsrs. LAMBERT
and DeZela.
Apollo club.
March First Regiment band.
Friday Afternoon.
PART l.
Ladies Quartet.
Recitation Master Carl Shep-
herd.
Violin Solo Master Geo. Bra
shears.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Davis.
Action Song-Miss Mary Dorothy
Kirtley.
Flute Solo Mr.. Fred Miller.
Reading-Miss Johnson.
Intermission.
PAkl III.
Beans and Buttons" (Operetta
by Robyn)
Friday Evening June 10.
Palmyra Choral Club
Selection Opera House Orches-
ira.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Simpson.
Violin Duet Misses Lowrie and
ConCannOn.
Hannibal Festival Chorus.
Intermission.
PART II.
Apollo Club.
Vocal Solo-Miss Conn.
Piano Solo Prof. Shastid.
Opera House Orchestra.
Cornet Solo-Prof Lambertz and
orchestra.
AddreSs-Rev. Cosper.
Palmyra Choral Club.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10
. XESfIEs x1dH

The Spirit o. Christmas.
A wee little girl was ensconced
comfortably IN a big leather chair by
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

A sight to behold go Is the lovely
Extension Tables. Bullets, Daven-
ports, Chiffoniers, Hall Trees, Side
Boards, ETC., at C. A. Hamilton's ON
North Main Street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-10

F. P. Kestner and sister,. Mrs. Lu
Hamilton, went to Shelbina Tues
day to visit friends.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

Of humor in his make-up, and he il
anxious To know what Is going on in
the country. The other day. for instance.
there was an exhibition OF athletic sports
here in Seoul I'm which al the school
boys took part. There were foot races
and other contests. with appropriat,
prizes. and the people in general came out
to see. About ten thousand were present
The contests created A great sensation
and the emperor. hearing of Them ordered
the prize winners to he brought To the
palace to run before him As they did
so. he Was delighted and laughed a-d
applauded. At the close Of the races H..
ordered his highest court officials to come
out ana run a race among themselves.
Many OF these men are old fellows ar-
customed to being held up by the arms a.
L have described
Some had never done stroke OF work
IN their lives. and none had ever run be-
fore. They tried to beg of. and one or
two attempted to hide. They were all
dragged out. however. and made to run.
while his majesty uproariously laughed.
After leaving his majesty met the vice
minister of the household department.
who has charge of all the palaces or
Seoul. and is practically the business
manager and adviser Of the emperor. We
went together through the audience hall.
which is now being repaired and after
ward visited the museum which the Jap
anese have esta blished in one of the oid
palace buildings. and the geological gar
den. where his majesty has a tiger. a
camel. and the beginning of a collection
of the Korean fauna. The audience hall
is several hundred years old 1t is one
of the finest buildings OF Korea. but il
was going to ruin when the Japanese
took hold They are now rebuilding II
and adding many improvements.
Imagine a great temple with a double
roof of heavy tiles. rising more than a
hundred feet above the ground. Let it
have a ridge roof. curving after the old
style of Korean architecture and decor
ate Its many rafters with carvings painted
blue and red Let wide stone steps. beau
tifully carved. lead up to the stone plat
form and on into hall. and you have
and on the sides are long halls surround
ing court which covers perhaps a quar-
ter of an acre These halls are being re-
constructed. and they are to be used for
the imperial receptions and dinners. The
court is to have fine garden. in which
fountains will play. The interior of the
audience hall, which has floor about
one hundred feet square. is being laid
with mosaic flooring. II has a ceiling.
wonderfully carved. which rises about
seventy-f1ve feet above the floor. being up
around as a flour barrel. but i'm one log
as cut from the tree. The carvings and
decoration were made by the Koreans
of two hundred years ago. but the floors
are being put in by Japanese carpenters.
When completed this structure will he cne
of the finest audience halls OF the world
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star., 1909-05-08

] could hear the hammers of the car
penters who are building great audi
ence hall nearby for the receptions of the
future. My meeting with the emperor
had been arranged by Niscount Some. the
acting Japanese resident general. al the
! suggestion of Prince Ito. of whom [ had
requested an audience when / met him al
his villa near Toxic. some months ago.
The Emperor of Korea is now under the
absolute control of the Japanese govern
ment. Prince Ito is his adviser, and the
country is ruled by Japan, with his maj
esty as the nominal head. In other let
ters / shall show whether this is for the
good or i'll of Korea Today l write of
his majesty alone and of the royal fam
fly 10 which he belongs.
If blue blood means anything Vi Chok
ought to be one of the strongest mon
archs on earth There is no doubt but
that he is the weakest. Nevertheless, his
veins are streaked with a cerulean fluid
which began its royal flow a hundred
years before Columbus discovered Ameri-
ca. Many generations before Shake
speare was born. hundred years before
the first Bible was printed and two num-
dred years before Luther stirred up Ger
many with his preaching the ancestors Of
this young man sat upon the imperial
throne and governed their millions of
cream-faced, amond-eyed subjects. vi
Chok is the ihirty-first ruler of the pres
ent dynasty. which began to reign in
1892. His father was vi Hung. the man
whom the Japanese forced to abdicate in
July. 1907. and his mother was the ia
mous queen whom the japanese assass-
mated shortly after the close of their war
with China.
The king and queen were somewhat re-
lated to each other, and vi Chok is the
offspring o. the intermarriages of many
cousins during these past generations.
esters to Korea. writing to our State De-
partment concerning his audiences with
this mans father, mentions in a footnote
having seen the crown prince. When
the state paper was printed a footnote,
Evening star., 1909-05-08


which was intended only for the Sec
retary's eye. was added TO the bottom OF
the message. 1t stated that the crown
prince was weak mentally, and that, in
the opinion of the minister this was an
evidence of the evil effects of the inter-
marriage. of near relatives.
His majesty's father has never been
noted for strength of character, and ne
has evidently inherited nothing from his
mother. who belonged to the Min. family.
and was one of the most forceful women
who have ever been connected with an
Asatic throne.
The weakness of the emperors mind
has long been matter of remark among
both Koreans and foreigners. lie has
little more intellect than baby. al
though, ii is said, his mind has frightened
since he was chosen emperor, now only
a little more than year ago. He IS
man of no education to speak of, and
his life in the palace. where he has been
surrounded by eunuchs and the vicious
servants of a depraved court. has not
been conducive to mental growth. His
first wife was only twelve years of age
when she married him. and the present
empress is only few years older. At
Evening star., 1909-05-08

While in place of the gown he wears
foreign dress.
During my audience in 1894 this young
man. who was then twenty-one was
supposed to be too holy to stand alone.
and he had a eunuch on each side or
him, who held him up by placing their
hands under his arms while he talked.
His father, who was then King of Korea,
had the same sort of support when I
appeared before him. and at that time
no prince or noble of high rank walk
without having servants on each side
to help him along. II he went upon
horseback there was man on each side
of the pony tn hold his legs i'm pace AMI
keep him from falling. These eunucts
were almost as gorgoously dressed as The
scrown prince. They wore hats and gowns
and big boots and mad great go.u EN-
broldered squares on their chests and
backs. The highest of them had golden
buttons behind their right ears, attached
To their headgear. and they had long
wings on each side of their caps. which
stood out like ears. denoting that their
owners were always listening for the
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Mean People.

IJENRY RUSSELL the head of the
l Boston opera. was describing his for
eign tour in search of talent.
They were mean people," he said Of
the singers of a certain city. Il could do
no business with them. They thought
only of money" -
Mr.. Russell smiled.
They were as bad as the man who dis
covered the Blank Theater fire.
THE first intimation the box Office had
of this fire came at the end of the third
act from a fat man who bounded down
the gallery stairs. stuck his face in Al the
ticket window and shouted breathlessly:
"'Theater's afire. Gimme me money
back" :"
Evening star., 1909-05-08

HAVE just return
ed from an audi
ence with his i'm
perial majesty VI
Chok, the Emperor
of Korea. 1t was
held in the East
Palace, one of the
four great esta b.
lishments which his
majesty owns in
and about Seoul,
and as we talked
Evening star., 1909-05-08

She only fifteen when married
commands of the king. There was moth
ing of the kind in our interview today,
and the audience, all told. was not diff
ferent from that of the principal courts
of Europe, and the dress of the officials
and of his majesty was about the same.
1t seems to me that the emperor is
much brighter today than. when | saw
him as crown prince. The japanese
officials tell me he appears to be waking
up. and that he shows more and more
ability from day to day. The Japanese
are ruling the emperor through his cab
met, but there are many papers he has
to sign and some documents which re-
quire his official sanction. He has been
taken out of the palace and has visited
one or two of the nearby towns. He does
some things which show the existence
Evening star., 1909-05-08
LOW His Majesty Looks,

IJOW His Majesty Looks,
j i Acts and Lives - He
Has Blue Blood, But Little
Strength, and Is Ruled by the
Japanese-His Twelve-year-
old Wife and How She Was
Chosen Queer Customs OF
an Oriental Court and How
They Are Changing - The
Emperor and the Athletes
The Palaces as Repaired by
the Japanese.
Copyright 1902. by Frank q. Carrcntero
Special Correspondence Of The star.
SEOI l., 1900.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

the time of his last marriage he was
crown prince, and when al wife was
sought for him, according to. custom. a
notice was sent out to all the nobility of
the empire that they must suspend giving
their daughters in marriage until the en-
perOr's son had selected a Wife-- Coupled
with this was an order for all who had
eligible daughters to send in applications,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20

Storlteoelen al 8efoIfningen er Wh4.
Gomeoanera, men Ser er 0og ogIaa ct
Getpoeligt 9lntal &riItne, oeriblanot
glrmeniere og Gr9fere.
@ai6ington, II. 9lpril. - Sen
tprfiife Im6asiaO6r, Der @aar Be-
ipgte Observation-Disclosures, forIif-
re0e, at uroligbeoerne &onItanttn-
opel og on0et Ste0s / Sprfiet intet
bar meo &ace eGer &eligionsipsrgs-
maal at gsre. - Selegrommer fra
9(mbosiaosr 2eiicbman nlel0er ON,
at Der 11Ofanterne af 8onitanttno-
pei enonu berIfer Srpgt for poerlige-
re llrOligbeoer. ltoenrigsminiI tier
9nor telegrtfere6e @oor til 9lmbas-
oeren og pooIogOe bam at tage neo-
pen0ige 5fribt til 8eifpttelie al ome-
ritanife' Misiionerer og at ien0e
ful0itenOig SSSnobebetning ON Sill
itanOen Sprfiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
Eruteit mOb 9erp6ibitiOm.

ct. 2ollis, @lo., Sen Il. 9(prt... .-
s(nbellier=Suicb 8rpggeri Jcr 9: :
er er bleoet bonge oper ,toi.Ji.r;le
III Frobi6ition WtiSiour;;. o. Tro-
iioent, 9lbolpb @uicb, bar ct Sir
lIl9re til ct. 2ouis 6orretning3ntunn
anmoOet ON Sielp til at hinoce
Sor6u0sipergsmaalet / at blipe I'M
herfoitet 6olfeofiten1ning.
40 ct. 2ouis ganfneno oq 3So=
trifanter bil iege at paapirfe 2egis-
latltren og proteitere MOB 8ro6i6i-
tion5 og oet iomne bill 9feal @Itate
G9rien og @fsfutipfonliteen for Wta.
lntfoctlrers 9lsiociation.
9eillltningen ON at un0erfoIte
Stot5for6uO 5SolfeafItcmning cr az
lereOe peOtuget al SuIet, og Senotet
ii9es ogiou at p9re gunitig itenlt for
ianrne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
Wornonerne.

2amoni Sa., oen 10. 9[pril. SioIta
2pr0ag ilutteoe en- Mornonfonferen-
&c tine Wsoer ber - lige til set
iiOlte benten6e pan en- uguooomme=
Zig Iabenbarelie" gennem @reiioent
Soiepb Smith.
Otter Wts0ets Slutning ion1nlen-
falotes ct Wasiemsoe af &reIterne,
og en- Srgoniiation bill blipe formet
iom uSruitees" for &irfens gienoom.
Sfelge oeres 9oftrin ifaI al @iet-
bnm iom life er ng6ben6ig til 2ibets
SpboIb, obergibas til 8iifoppen, for
at ban fan bielpe oe neroige fattige.
% 9. 81 meooeler, at en- itor
Wengoe @ienbon auereoe er bleben
gipet til bette Sorntaol.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
2ltter ct ioroeliot
ulYffestilfoloe

Oct banOte / 6re0ogS @fterntio-
bags. @n Ssn af Sans @fpllers Bro
Der pg 0farfus 8ecfS Salpbro0er,
SEES Wfeller, orbei0eoe poa Sernba-
men mellem 2 og 3 WfiI Spopeit for
8Den. Soa fom Ser ct 6ragttog ira
&ennoro, og Wfsller tilligelneo Sc
andre Irbeioere traaote til SIDE, 90
Soget nermeOe Iig- Wfsller Itoo ca.
6 SOB fra Sporet, men / BET ban iaa
/ lanlne Getning iom Soget gift, tog
ban Jig fife 9lgt for, at en- 0pr bang
lss og ipingeoe uo til Sioen. Sen
ran1te bam paa penitre SIDE al 8ag-
bobeoet og fn1tite SierneifaIlen, ioa
Ntsller falot iom oso pan Steoet.
Son opoe bog fife fsr ben pou 9lften=
en-. Wen ban fom fife til 8epi0ltbeo.
SEES Wfgller bar nogle Wfaane0er
ober 26 Iar. Sor on1fring ct 9lar
iiOen bor ban og Some fon1rnen til
Imerifa, f9rit til gSillilton, gtortb
9afota, bpor Wtrs. Wfeller bar en-
8ro0er, iioen ber til 8lair. Msller
efterlaoer en- opbt iergenoe @nfe, men
itlgen 8ern.
8egrabelien bar uolat iii @aar,
for at Wers. Wfgllers 9rooer fra
8illiiton funoe naa at fonlrne meo.
San fon ioa @aar Worges.
8egrapelien foregif lutber itor Gel
tagelie fra Dor oanife &irfe. 8ait.
Scbult5 ntinoeoe ON, at 9eoen fon1
ubag, paa bam", ganife bogitabelig.
Wfen 9gben fonlmer bag paa iaa
mango og oerfor biloe ban peo benne
geiligbeb broge Srbet Mst 25.
rGaager 6erfor, tbt S pioe bperfen
Dag elIer Sin1e, naar ebers Serre
fonrner" ,frem. San uotalte Sen San=
fe, at uSerren taller gennem Sar1o-
linger til ben oanife 8efolfning paa
oisie @gne, og ban boloer fife op, fsr
han blioer bsrt" SSSa, pitt er oct, at
Der lpoer en- fraftig Gefferreit igen-
mem irrlig Oe to l1lpffesbenoelier
6lonot os ioo tet pao binonoen.
Sor tnoerltgite og onrmeite Meeo-
felelie meO Oe iergenoe, ierlig meo
ben efterlaote gnfe Weao set fenoes,
at Ssrren fife Blot iaarer, men o5-
iaa logger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
Ranch. .ulono lvncheo.

9lOa, Sfla., 19. 9lpril. 20 SUIT
oreoe af 9lOas 8orgere, peientlig aGe
al ben be0re &lasie, lom par trette
at Oen r&etsplaje", iom 6peoes moo
SorbrDOere | Sflabomas min0re 8D-
er, tog Dag ti0lig 2open / oeres eg-
ne Sen0er og b9ngte fire Meno,
ipm bar anflaget for at babe fnDr=
BET 6oreneoe Staters 9eputD Olar-
ibal 9l. 8. 8obbitt.
2Dncbernes Dire par: 5. 9. Wtil=
Ter, Sort @ortb, Ser, &pegeier;
9. 9. 8urrelI, Duncan, Sfla.,
&ancbeier; Sesie @eit Canadian,
Ger, &ancbeier, og Soc 9nlen, Cana
oian, Ser, 9fancbeier.
2Dnc6erne Ieote oeres Dire til en-
Stalo 400 SOB borte, og Ser bengte
oe Dem op beo Si6en af boeran6re.
SSfplge Gorooonrs Surps&enoelle bar
6isie fire Wfeno ifpl6ige, iom an
floget, nGbnte SoreneOe Staters
0eputD Mari6als Moro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
5ioite 11yt.
Smltanen 6lpgtet?

WorgenblaOene / Dag bringer
Meloing ira &onituntinopel ON, at
Snltan slbouG Sanio ifol bobe fro
ia9t Zig Sronen og er flpgtet paa
ct &rigsIfib. - Store Gfarer ialll-
leoes ON ben engalife 9GtnGcIuoe,
bpor ct an0et &pgte iogoe, at Sulta-
nen bapoe isgt Silflugt. Sgiaa ON
ben rusiiffe slmbasiaoe ian1leoes
mango og ipurgte, ON oet par iunot,
at Sultanen bar UNDER rltsiiff SeIfpt-
telie paa ct Sagtifi6. 5aaoan lpoer
&pgtarne, men 0e er fife 6efreftet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
Rorsfeitet lieeiom
Rriitus.

Werico @itD Sen 10. glpril. Snbur-
CO 3ombrino, en- unpan-Snoianer,
er OgO Sunpan iom 6slge al at
tGibe noIget til ct &ors be6 l1oferel-
len al set aarlige HasIionsifuelpil,
/ bpilfet 3arnbrino bab6e Sen 9folle
at ipille &riitlts.
9a 9ie6liffet fom for &orsfeIteI=
ian, iniiitere0e 3anbriro paa, at ban
piIoe nogGes falt til Greet / Steoet
for at blioe bunoen, bpilfet bar Sen
alminOelige 9rug.
S en- Sort fif man fat nogIe
S6m og Sanatiferne 6rep Dem bur-
tigt gennem Sen6er og sSeooer.
Spnlnene bar rltItne, og en- 9loofor-
giftning in0trao6te, iom reiultereoe
i en- imertefulo 0e0 for 3anbril1o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
Potelbrano /
San francisco
50 6mnorebe iupenbe Sggmingen
Oa SlDen nbbrpb.
6 Gig fmmOne. 3S iaOnes,

San 6rancisco, 16 Ipril. - 6
Sig fllnone og s eaer 10 anore for
mooentlig begrapeOe / 9fuinerne; 6
Menneifer iaareoe, BET enc af DELL
oeoeligt og ct @ienOonttab af $t25-
900 Ger0i - BET er Geiultatet af en-
SSSlOl6s, iom ti0lig / Dag Wtorges
ebelogoe ct. @eorges's Sotel, ct 60
gibus puo Soporo og s. @ooe for
slrbeiOere, og s ntinore 8pgninger.
9e funOne Gig bar 1ao forfulleoe,
at Set paa cen l1n0tagelie ner bar
untltligt at genfen6e 6em. B
Sotellet bar en- treetagers SrebDg=
ming og brenOte laa burtigt, at in
gen al Sc 200 @eiter fit Sio til
Taafleoning, og mango reooeoe fig
finn peo at ipringe neo paa Saget
al ell tilltsoenOe 8pgrting. Sneie
flatreoe neo oo 9ranoItiger, og A
reobebe Jig til iiOit pe0 at Ipringe
neo ct 8ranonet.
8ranoen opoageoes fort efter &I.
3, og Nattieneren tilltgen1eo 3, a
andre Sienere og en- Eolitibeaient
Ipb igennem 9pgningen og beffebe DC
iopen6e @eIter. De leote oe balpt for
piloeOe Wenneifer gennem De rsg-
fDlbte @ange til l1ogangene. Stor
6crpirring oe 8anif berife6e, og BET
bar meb itor 8anifeligbeo, naess;,
fa11ot igennem ben itore 8pgning mes
400 inaa 8ereller. Sabbe bet fife
beret for 8ranomanoifabets og So
Iitiets beroii fife 9lrbeibe, pilbe Dire
les Sal blepet Iangt itSrre.
Ser bar 200 Wenneifer Sotel-
let, oa Sl6en uobrsb. 1877 af oisle par
regul9re &oltg9ngere; Telten bar
miOlerti6ige @eIter.
5Sgr Mtinerne enonlt bar foloe, be-
qpnbte 8plitibetientene at gennen-
Ioge Dem. 6erit fanOt Sc 5 Gig, iioen
ct iiette.
Soru0en oe 5 eler 10, iom menes
at bore / 9fuinerne, Iapnes Der 30;
men man mener, at Here al otsle
er unOfomne og bar foripnt at be-
rette ON oeres &eoning.
8pgningen Dar opfert efter SS5oro-
Ifelpet og BEN Itooe 8ronO, og Gle
rem bapoe beret arrelteret ben 13.
December 1906 for at bape oper=
traaot 8pgningslopen, men ban l6s=
lores moo 2gfte ON at foretage
6oran0ringer. Ser iiges intet ON,
bporleOes Sloen er opitaaet, men
8ranocbefen trner nle0 at luffe mani
&c 1liifre 2ugibuie / 8pen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
z Orenee orebt /
1a9tloionen.

7 0renge unoer Is g(ar er De
iio1te 6 Tiger blepen orebt / gte6ra-
ita be0 enten Oeres egen eller Oeres
&antneraters ifsoeslpIe Smgang maO
Sfpoepaaben.
9isle I Onglingers Sip reprGien-
terer flln Ell Del af bpa6 6oraars-
Sogtleionen bor frepet aIene gteb.
IoruOen elsie Silfelbe meo oeoeligt
lt0falo bar Ser beret en- Snes eller
f!ere ltlDffesbGn0eller, ion fife bar
baft 0gOen til Splge, men iom bar
freoet Zine, Irme, Selloer eIler
6eo0er. Oct fltl6e 9lntal al olporlige
lllDffesb9n0eller bill rirneliqpis ia
rdfteriiare oenne SSagtlelon iom
ben ulpffeligite for llngoom-
men Stutens Siitorie. Gen ferge-
ltge 9fGffe al lllDffesbGnoelIer be-
GDnote Sen 4. 0furts "a blep beo
Wfaaneoen igennem. Si0til bar 9[pril
hpret fri for alporIige SSogtltlpffer.