davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-11-25

Is the dwelling "tabernacles, booths, for
days. Under perfect blue sky, surrounded by these
eternal hills round about Jerusalem, amid ancient olive
trees in desoate fields Of run stand the little
Jewish coonesand by each house its little succa for
celebrating the feast Each colony has its syna-
and here the rabbi leads the congregation in the
of thanksgiving, while the women prepare the
festive meal to be served within the BOOTH Here
the family will meet in deep happiness because they
have been able to fulfill the command Of Moses, their
'lawgiver," agan-and in the Holy Land.
The feast Of Thanksgiving commentaries Gods good
in the past the 1sraetes in the wilderness Their
long wandering In the journey the promised land
symboxed by their residence in these booths
the space of week. This festival called the
feaa of Ingathering This thought is illustrated by
plants in the "succa" by the branch with which
1t Is built; also by the palms and willows lemons
which brought into the synagogue rejoiced
All the services exceedingly picturesque all
the customs surrounded by symbolical tokens
fgurative and paraboc speech For this ancient
people belong age when clung symbols,
oriental CLINE. where all speech is fowery
filled with imagery. this land by its
full history mystic by its strange traditions ancient
the birthplace of venerable religions where
city walls incose beloved ruins and the barren stony
Hills speak sorrowfully what no more
something peculiarly touching appropriate
in the continuance of these od-time customs.
The construction of these "tabernaces" furnishes
time of great amusement to young and DID, for all
bers of the family take part In the rearing
ing Of this airy home within which the feast 10 be
celebrated Some choose the large. courtyard of
for the site of this temporary residence
The new era., 1909-11-25

shane to sugar but harder end stronger and
others with laurel sweet bay myrtle and other
and scented plants The reeds fresh cut and still
covered with leaves. The family set to work mmedi-
ately to remove the leaves and to sort the different
sizes and thicknesses, cutting them all the required
lengths Then construction of the temporary domi
cie begins.
There specific rules to be observed. The booth
be round circular but of four cornersthat
is square oblong and the roof and walls must let
in light and air. There should be windows, but as
many doors of entrance is practicable. Putting up
pillars and joining them strongly with stretch
ers Is formed Of pretty lattice work. and in IN
the stems Of plants inserted which
the walls and roof the leaves projecting
inside aAd out. For the arched doors the choicest
branches selected Then the decorating of
the BOOTH and the suspend glittering lamps
from the roof silk damask curtains hanging in
graceful folds the walls within and before the
1t is not the of cultivated flowers, but
festoons of them adorn the of the archways.
during the first days of the feast according to
the command Ye shall dwell in booths days; all
sraelites born shall dwell in booths No meal
must be eaten outside of it, visitors receiv-a in u
all r.,zious exercises reading must be held in IT,
unless driven by RAIN and 1t is considered happy
for the years harvest II it rains during
OF the seven days.
The feast is time of great rejoicings. Every
10 ared In his handsomest garments and the Jewesses
adorn themselves with all their rich jewery and find
gold-embroidered scarfs
Services are also held In the synagogue throughout
The new era., 1909-11-25
5cEWE MHRuSALEw -

burn lamps and tapers in the daytime during worship
The walls of the synagogue are draped with the pess
tapestry-ent by wealthy Jewesses In fact the SYM
is more beautiful than on tnls oay
of Thanksgiving.
Shortly after breakfast the girls and women dressed
up in all their beautiful nery, which their skilfuA
fingers have wrought, and gay decked with jewelry.
forth family groups escorted by their brothers
male friends, to visit the synagogues. Boys and
youths already assembled in and about the syna-
gogues, to them come in and out the oldest girls
being greeted with wishes for their marriage that
They go to the Sepharim, the scrolls OF the law.
embrace and kiss them looking shyy round the syna-
gogue and depart to make for other groups.
Many marriages brought about a result of this
visit to the synagogue The whole week is favorite
time for arranging marriages by heads of families and
for celebrating betrothals.
II a youth a maiden in the home Of marriage
able ageare above 13 yearsthen the parents choose
this feast appropriate occasion to plan for their
marriage and to soemnize the berotha before the
week OF festivty be the Succa being delightful
ornamental place for such happy event. The rabbs
have in charge choosing the right parties and
arrange all matters with the parents and sometimes
with the youths In question The young girl herself has
nothing to say on the subject.
When all has been satisfactorily planned to the ap.
ceremony is performed Under the rustic leaf roof
rounded by brilliant draperies bright tapers the
young couple meet
Whatever happy dowry the father afford to give
mis- daughter is mentioned, also what presents the
bridegOm-eect has promised bestow upon his BRIDE
the rabbi the father the bride and the bridegroom
to questions and listen the reading of the
tract.
Musicians then fill the booth with merry sounds and
graceful dancers entertain the until late
Thus ends feast which, though permeated by religious
feeling and picturesque ritual yet with Joyous
and pleasure. beginning and ending with glad
Thanksgiving.
The new era., 1909-11-25

the week. On first days of the week two scrolls oe
the law are brought their sacred place. which
is small closet in the WALL before which hang rca
siken curtains gltterng with gold silver embroid
cry privilege of carrying the precious scrolls a
the law up to the pulpit we'll as that of ascending
to the pulpit to listen reading of the law. even
that of taking part the service By reading aloud II
purchased by auction and the proceeds go to the sup
port OF the synagogue and its 'hazan.
Another interesting custom is observed this holi
day. During morning service every one who has
son born during the previous year has his babe
brought to him for the first time to the synagogue.
dressed course in exquisite garments and accompa-
MED by one large candles painted in bright
colors and wreathed with paper flowers.
They carried alght before the child and present.
ed to the synagogue 1t is the chlds first "freewil
Offering" to the service of God.
The synagogue is brilliantly Illuminated for the Jews
The new era., 1909-11-25

stand without and weep
Sorrowfully they gather near they permit
ted the old wall Of their beloved temple. Notwith
standing his gray hairs and bowed hgure his sad face
0lled with the of sorrowful people, and eyes
speak Of the suffering of centuries the Hebrew
moeked and jeered he ventures too to sites
which the deeds of his ancestors made glorious and
memorable all the world Though II he respects these
by the nndel and is content to worship
upon such space is allotted to him he has
perfect freedom and religious liberty.
The three greatest feasts in which the Jew remem-
and fus In all the details possible the old
Ssosaic law in the land promised to Moses
ago the Passover Tabernacles and Pentecos
the feast Of Passover that he feels most keenly
the that s in his native land and
6els and groans ut the Turkish rule-for he
longer offer the paschal sacrifice in the temple Mt
ZIon-for its site stands gorgeous mosque where
only bends the and bows the head In adora
don to Allah and Mohammed Yet there times
when the Jew in hs ancient land rejoces and fs
glad.
with thanks to his God for the existence to-day Of
his race-st set apart-and with great festivity he
commemorates Gods wonderful preservation Of this
celebrates the remarkable events in their his
tory is elated the privilege Of being able to cele
brate his feasts II the place where they inst
this II entirely possible at the feast Of Thanks
giving It ID festival for the synagogue and the
and there obstacles in the Holy Land to the
fulfilling every letter Of the law regard this cele
brstion. Setting business aside he dons his
abandonment and the synagogue. which has
also bern decorated In festive attire ad with thankful
heart he into service which 10 all 5oyousness.
Ths principal fratus Of this feast Of Thanksgiving
The new era., 1909-11-25

others prefer to build
1t on the fiat roof OF
the house. The first
thing to do is to pro-
cure the materials
with which to build 1t.
Let US imagine our
selves in Jerusalem a
few days before the
feast. It Is autumn.
yet the sun shines
brightly in a clear,
blue sky, shedding a
genial warmth, which
makes outdoor life
still very pleasant. 1t
is eight o'clock and
the men are return
The new era., 1909-11-25
3aFzARI7;NN H2GH 0RE8T -

strangers their land admitted to its sacred
soil only with reluctance by the masterful Turk.
Cingng the of their glorious past drawn
of their love for their peculiar
traditions and for their Torahheir solace through the
ages-hey gather in colonies possible to sites
Inheritance though
by usurpers through
from country to country prosecuted for their religion
by the injustice Of racial prejudice they flock
their country selling all they the
look the land where lived their
archs and prophets and to die and be buried holy SOIL
Turk let them enter in his port
friend them certain limit But, alas! Their
sites all in his jealous and the keys held
tightly closed hands that the places they
forbidden ground to them They only
The new era., 1909-11-25

ing home from the early morn
ing service in the synagogue.
The braying of donkeys in
the street proclaims the fact
that the materials for building
the booth have arrived. For the
donkeys are laden with large
bundles Of long, green reeds, or
hollow canes, some similar in
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17
st @iobel iaoo Sernbaaei rejfer.

&ongresmano 5teeuerlon al Mi11=
neloto for, me6 lerligt @enblif poa
ben Streife, Ger er erfleret al Gpor=
ififternes Union / Norboelten, trent
fat ct Sorilag / @ongresien, Ser ml1=
lig ON oct blep beotoget for enoel
fun6e roa6e 500 paa Sc Snoer, iom
en- iaa6an .Gtreife pil funne brage
efter fig / &etning al 5ransportban-
ifeligbeoer. 6oriloget gaor no paa
tntet mtn6re, ems at Negieril1gen bar
Het til / @g6stilfploe, naor Strejfen
truer me6 at itouolc 1rofifen, l10en
otoere at u6n9p11e Ell &eceiper for
8anerne, ser er berprte al Strejfen,
faale6es at 6iSie felt pg boloent
fom1ner ino UNDER Sc Sorenebe Sta
tiers &egjerin9s Suris6tftion, og
baaoe Sern6onefompagnier11e og De
Streifenoe laa bel lon ollie Sc &or=
porationer og Orgonilationer, ser
ftoor bag benz, boloes anlparli9e for,
at Ser in9en StanoS,ning ifcr, iom
ton true 6en ~offenlige @elfnro. 5elp=
fplgelig bil Observation-Disclosures
neg @olIe / ct Iao6ont 9ilfelbe bo=
beoiogelig blipe Mrglerens, men
fomtioig gi6er Sen @oronti for, at
Sffenliebeoen life ifol forrlne til at
lioe ul16er bnao ser mulig fan pere
urimelige Tor0ringer fra Sen enc 81
De eller mill,elig Mongcl poo Sssn1p=
oefommenbe0 fra Sen m10el1. Get
CT Ell Selbfelge, at Ell loooon MDn=
oigbeo fra @egieringcns SIDE moot=
tke u9epes meo ben itprite Obstruction,
men pao Sen an6en SIDE iful0e Sen
fDnes ful6t berettiget UNDER lerligt
truenoe Gorbol6. Sg set ligqer ner
at antage, at Ser oqlao poo andre
Dmraa6er ems sernbouerncs fun6e
bore 8rug for Ell froftig @oano ira
Observation-Disclosures for at fol-
be ben rette Balance / 9aeerne.
8naoe @orporationer og ltnioner
bar afgipet @epiier nof for, at Sc /
Stri0igbcoer, iom life a,1goor andre
END Dem ielp, er tilbpjefige til at la
oe Hublifum betale @il0et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17
Oct trefer op til en- olmin0elig

- Oct trRfer op til en- almin6elig
Notwithstanding / Minerne !
9lacf Stills. &omeitafe &ompagniet
far erfl9ret 2occf' out moo oI(e lint
on s~(rbeibere / oets Miner og er-
flrret, at set life lenger oil taale
ll1ionernes 5origg paa at f%ontrolle=
re pe0 iocialiitiife Metbo0er Sen 81
c1oom, poa bbilfen beres Meolem<
mer er beifieftigeoe, bborboS set bar
erflaret fuloltan6ig nopen @bop".
Continental Copper Mintng &
smelling So. / &epitone bar fulgt
gfsemplet og meo0elt fine Mrbeioere,
at oct ligele0es pil felge aaben Sbop
Grincippet. 9ea0 og Central Gitp
ltnio,1erne bar 0erefter folot n0 ollie
gagtl11Gn0 og ollie onore
Mrbeioere, JON in0til Mi far
oprt beifjgftigcbe pes Griftcn, $50
ialt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17
J%u6ildumsfet / 9ut6=
in(on, Minn.

Ma5aretb oanif=lntberife Menigbco
/ @uttbtnlon, Minn., feireoe 5gn6ag
og Wanoag 5. IL. og 10. December
25-9lars Sl1btleum. S bette IA
Marbunoreoe bar benne lille Menia-
be0 trofait bol0t MentgbeosarbeiSet
gaaenoe> ofte UNDER 9opn % trangp
&aor og meo itore 0pofrelier, in0tn
oen MI for en- Gel Mor ii0en en0elig
l1aaeoe at faa Jig en- .rar 2eiligbe6:
baaoe Strife og @%raitebolig, og
&reit boenoe paa &la0ien.
Sil at begpn0e meo par Der tun
Z 6amilier, iom ilutte0e Zig iammen
og benpe110te Jig til @aitor 81. Do11
- 0en Sang / Minneapolis - iom
pelpillig betiente Menigbe6en en-
Gang ONT Muane6en / 9 Mar. @altor
g. Senie1r aflgite Haitor Dan og bar,
meo Ell Mfbrpoelie al ct balbt Mar
paa @runo al en- 0anmarfsreiie,M Sec.
nigbeoens Nrelt / 5 Mar.
5toen BEN St6, / gfteraaret 1898,
bar Mentgbe0en me0 flere lengerc
8afaucer babt felgen6e Brelter:
5%arpgaar0, Ser. &nu6ie1 og 6. @an<
len, % MI for npliQ er &aitor 8.
&enninglen flpttet BERTH og er Me=
nigbeoenS &reit.
Disie to Cages Spitioeligbeo for
e1eoe Jig til en- ler6eles ifien og BEL
iignet 6elt, bbor enbper al Menigbe=
oens Meolenn1er 6eltog meo bierte=
Zig og fjerlig 0eltagelie. Mf frem-
me0e Hreiter bar Naitor $. 6.
@tron0ifop, @ifop, @inn., og Me=
nigbe0ens tioltgere &reit IS. SEMEN
@itbee, @is., ttlite6e. Ser bar
@u0stjeneite me0 Mtergang @gn5og
6ormiooog, bpor 8aitor 5tranoifop
t1eltte be0 gtuoberboroet og asa tor rs.
Sen len prp0ifeoe.
8aaoe Mi60og og Mften por ser
Tellesipisning paa en Sail. Sn1
@ftermio6agen Me6e / &irfen, bpor
Halt. s. g.. Stran6i fop talte, og ON
Mftenen bar ser Ell meget bDggelig
feltltg Sommenfomit paa famine
Sd, bpor Spisningen fanot @teo,
bpor Hreiterne g. Senlen og @en=
ningien talte. Ma110ag bar Ser M9=
Sc / &irfen Gormio6og og @ftermi6=
Dag, og bette iiolte blep laa @lut.
ningsmgoet. Ser tolte foru6en Sc
fdr nGpnte Erelter ogiaa &oitor
Nadr,1p al Den foreneoe oonlfe Sir
fe. Set bar fra f9rit til lt6lt ct / ollie
Maaoer opbpggeligt og peliigne1
Mfsoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

Mt 2iteratur Er9mien CT ttlbel1
Selma 2ogerlef pil peffe @leoe
9ele oen lfanoinapilfe 2eleper6en
Sum ct Sen fsrlte 4pinoe og oen fer'
lte ipe11ite Sorfotter, iom bor faael
.Eriiel1. Nllereoe flor itemte en- ito,
Troftion al &omiteen for Selmo 60
gerlpf men Ell onoen Mf6eling al Sen
bolot paa 6e1 engelife Goriatte1
Sminburl1e> og oo ingen al Dem bill
Be gibe efter, e1teoes mani tilli6It OH
at gtpc Sen til Ell treble 6orfatter.
meo Sen Tor1toaelie, at 5elmu Ga.
gerlgf lf;1l6e fomme / 9etrogtning
nelte @ang.
Z Selma 2ogerlefs Melterpprfer CT
ficnote life blot / Spcrige, men noe
item ltge laa fulot / 8rooerlon0ene
lom / ben6es 696relanb. Sen en-.
gang fottige og ufienote ifaonfe 2e.
rerinbe bar opnaoet ct Mabn / Sen
norbtife B%ogperoen iom foo on6re.
9enoes v@gita Behring'S Soga" %
rSeruialen" er &erfer al monumen.
tai epiif Storbeo, og al6rig bar no.
gen 6orfatter ifil6ret lit Georelnnos
Sfipngeo berligere emo Selma So
gerlef bor giort Set / Sells &oIger-
ions bi6un6erlige &eiie". ga 6eIma
Sogerlef flor fplote so @or, lomle-
oes bele Mor6en / en- n1ugtig &pl.
Ding til Sen itore Goriatterinoc. Mu
nil Sc nor6ilfe Tolf otter forene Jig
/ @lGoen ober SEN Mnerfien0elle , ser
er bleDet benoe til6el peo Sen Iterlte
ltomerfelle, ser fan gipes e1 s5or.
fatter / Sorbinbelie meb en- financiel
Stgtte> iaa meget mere iom 6ennc
lioite SIDE al Sage11 nerme1t bIiper
ell Biting iammenltgnet mes 9Gren.
ErGmiebelgbet CT $3S.672, bpor.
Dos bner Mobtager faor ct 9ipIom
% cit @l,l6nre6aille.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17
No6e(prdmierne
Selma 2aserlpf faar 2iteratur'
Yr9mten.

Sra 5toctbolm og &rtitianta meo'
oeles 5. ii. December, at De ltore
&obel Eremier, iom u66eleS bpert
Nar al &enterne al ben ftore &api.
tai, JONI BEN lpenife SS1tgenier Ilfreo
Mobel bap0e faltiat til oette grug, or
blepen u6oelte.
TreosprGmien, Ser u60eles al Set
norife Storting reo Ell ierlig &omi.
te, ct iaar tilfaloet 6ranlfman6en
Baron 9'@ltournelleS Sc @onltamt
og @elgieren 8eernaer6, til lige Sc
ling. 9oron 0'g1tournelles Ell en-
al Dor 9ios melt befien6te Sorfem>
pere for 6re6sbepegelie EN-. San er
6orman6 for 6en franife Mfoeltng al
Sen interparlamentartife 6reosorga'
nilotion, ser omfatter 6e fleite 2an'
Sc / europa og be1taar al We6lem'
mer al Sc lopgipenoe Sori amlinger,
og far uofgrt EFT meget iorig oq
irugtbringenoe Mgitation for Greos
iogen. Si6lte 9ommer belggte bar
iom 2e0er al en- Delegation fra 6e:
frantic 9eptterettammer 6e ifanoi
u%apilfe 2an6e.
6plif Ernmien 6eltes mellen
@a1glielmi Morconi> Opfinberen a
Sen t%roa0lpie Selegraf pg &rofesio
Ger6inono Braun al 9traisburg.
Semi &ren1ien Hrofesior @il
belm Sittpalo al 2eip5tg.
Sen fpiiologiife og legepioenif fla
belige @rGmie til &rofesior Sbco6o
&oeber al 8ern.
2iteratur Hremien bleb gibet ii
Sen ibenlfe 6orfatterin6e Selma So
uerI6f.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17
s sne itaar 1lrt og 8nif / Sfjnl,

IS Suc raui W. w ~"l' O@l"''
% uoenfor, pes Sen frosne &l1oe, TIT
beufor bpilfen ri it6oer lunt og goot,
iiooer lao margen Ell 5lmaat l1gl Der
frpier og fpiorer i'm title &lagela11g
ON 95p0 90 Suit I'LL, oa oens Sor=
rooosfalnn1er er lutfet al Oct bptoe
9effc. Spcrult, / etbpert 9lenL I
Bp ioi1 poa 9uno, gaar ser oagl1g=
6ogs Moaier al Affolo til @rlt11oe
be6 at bliuc brunOt eller poa anoer1
Maaoe, ltnn tl11Oe brl1ge M9tbeo
oq @elprre til BE Sulinoer al Smaa=
fugle og Marfens piloe 4pr, 1om
bungrer og frpler / T~interoaselte.
&Dorfor life eipe til. Ocrn, bpao Sc laa
baarot trenger ill., % iom hi tntet
fom bclit @rug bar for? Sci Sne<
en- bort / Ell Inn &rog / 9aggaoroe11
oq 1trp Moorelterne fra 8orO % &pf-
ten uo til Oen1, og set nil fife bare
len9e, ipr Sit @us er omgtpet al Ell
Slot GLADE bingeoe Me0lfabninger,
Der peo oeres %tilfreoie &pi0re1 piier,
/ bpor bgj @rao be lntter Gris pao
ben lille Eiene1te III gipr Sem. Nfen
bolo @usfotten il,oe, mems 6uglene
bol6er Telt pao Sc &r1ummer, Oh
ftreer no til 0em.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17
Snart Ju(.

Suit paa, S @enner al Sen oan=
ffe Bpruebiemsiag 2an6et ODER, at Ri
paa 8gr1ebienrmet / Chicago bar en-
bel ltor Slot oanlfe 8grn, lom glp=
ser Jig lom fun 8grn fan gigre oct
til at Set mart ffnl blibe SSuleaften>
til at oglaa Sc ifol fe S1tletreet itraa=
lie ~meo 2ps iom S1egle pao &piite".
og lom bnober paa, at Ser maa bore
@aoer til Dem Sen 6eilige MfterL ser
ifal bringe laa mango @emmeligbe-
ser for 2piet.
Sjelp os ga, alle S, iom baaber
og oenter at faa en- gle6elig Sui
lomme11 meo oe fiere, bielp %, iao
oct maa lpfteS os at gtpe allie Sc
in,aa oanife 8ern paa 8grnebiemmet
EN- gleoelig og peliignet Sul> iaa at
Ser nraa bore lntter glade og ltrao=
lenoe 8erneaniigter oerloe Suleaf=
ten og bele S11lettoen.
@auerl1e ien6es mi iom ti6ligere
til unoertegneoe, Ser ie116er &pitte<
ring for Mo0tagelien til bber. .af 81
perne.
Sil ale 8srnebiennntets @enner
nrr og fern ie116er ri mango bierte-
lige Sulebiliener og 911ifer meo Saf
for trofalt Senneiino / oct Mor, ser
,ipanot.
$. s. q 5 a nj,
2846 @orte5 ct.
Chicago.
1o-12-o9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

Geo ct Mftenielifab fortolte Ell
9ome, at bun bapoe beret uenig mes
lin Man6, men at Sc bar bleben go-
De @enner igien, og at BUN til Min-
De berom bapbe plantet ct lille Sre.
Scr Fan Oh ie," bpiifebe EN- til
iteoeberenoe 6armers @uitru / en-
bebreioenoe Gone til lin Mano, bbis
Ri bab6e giort Set, f,1noe hi babe bapt
ben oeili9ite Sf1b up til @aaroen. /"
6en."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17
.Gn imuf Snlesapc.

6brite 8inb al rDanise / Mmeri-
ia" er MI ferOie ira 8oebinberen.
Gn i11uffere % mere f%inrfommeu
enb Set @erf fun life tGu-
fes. Snoienb itrafs Deres Drbre
for 8osen, iaa Sen fan blipe ienbt
9em inben Sui.
6. @asmnsien Sub. So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

Maler iii &ptle meIlem BE to Sabe:
2igeiom pi Der fienbte bonn, elife6e
bam for smilet / bans Sin, iaalebes
bill oe, ser life fienote BAN, elite
bam for Sn1ilet / bans al1nit. Sans
@rap bill blipe Ell freolpit 8let for
o."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

Mooeren: r@pao piloe Gl1
gjgre, lille Sans, bpis Ga1 life bap-
Sc sin Mo'r?"
ellie &ans: rsoo oiloe jee ejp-
re, bbab leg ieln oiloe, Mo'r!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

aoentcr for pprc %uscr ps Sla1e
iaunt u2auite i Nmeritu".
9. SbaMlul9,
Sglcr, Mtinn.
:. 6. &eterlen,
272 8mrult oc ST.,
Yortlanb, Orc.
$. 5. Glauicn,
1888 Sacp1ua MDc.,
Sacon1a, 8aib.
Sans @ulOen Scnicn.
Mfilpautce, isis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

fen oil lorette noget ogiaa iom 8a-
nebrpoer.
q. 6. sc e H.
Burlington, Micb,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-20
!, GaCeta International
x. Y. z.

LAS noticas que Sc reciben por CO.
rreo, acusan Ell Finlandia efervescencia
mayor de la que acredltaban los cables
La prensa rusa hace his.rr:a de- los re-
cientes sucesos y con unprecedented que
no siempre brilla. relata desde sus Ori-
genes 10 que tai vez pueda terminar en-
una revoluci6n
Parece que el Ear Nicolas frmo un
iikase en- ell que Sc ordenaba los finlan-
deses ell pago de veinte millOnes de mar
cos. titulo de parte proportional que
les correspondia por los gastos de la que
ira russo japonesa v con motive de hacer
varios amos que Finlandia no facilitaba
reclutas al ejercito.