davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09
FORECAST ON
AALA GAMES
By A. z. vierra.

From all indications there will be
a big surprise at Aala Park next Sun
day. There was some talk of postpon
ing the games on account of the mill
tary inspection, but such is not to be
she case, and the j. A. C's are out
practising to go up against the giant
White Sox team, captained by j. K.
Motley. The ] A. C's will have a new
pitcher in the box and things are going
to hum for little while. The Twilights
will make a good showing against the
Aalas, who stand in line for second
place If they win their game Sunday.
The postponed game of December %
will then have to be played off between
the Aalas and c. A. C's, which may
decide the championship of the first
series.
Captain Fred Luning says that he
has not yet displayed what he can do
IN baseball, and Henry Walker says
Luning is telling the truth. Henry is
the best all around player Aala Park
has ever had, and he ought to know, so
the boys claim.
The result of Sundays game viii be
looked forward to with great interest.
The c. A. C's win be the champions, If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09
Johnson Played With Burns

represented prize
syndicate clipped
San Francis
SturiayThe fight there No
could with the hopeless slaughter place
a Too fan
tells
like
heads with small futile white
who sewth
a
magnificent he
trouble the world
smile looked alow, all
greeting johnson seemed favore with crowd
There no wilin
to
fight if Burns did
a rom his skinned elbows.
fNthg till off,
Ibu Johnson smiled golden smile
ty
upoaously johnson hooted
1.-THE fight and
monologue all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

As for johnson, he did not have to
| smiled and cuffed, and in the clinches
whirled his opponent around so as to
be able to assume beatifc and angelic
| facial expressions for the benefit of
the cinematograph machines Not
! Burns, but Johnson, did the fighting.
In fact, the major portion of the pun
ishment he delivered was in clinches.
At times he would hold up his arms
to show that he was no party to the
| clinch.
Again he would deliberately, and by
! apparently no exertion of strength.
! thrust Burns away and get clear of
! him, and vet again he would thrust
! Burns partly clear with one hand and
! uppercut him to the face with the
! other, and when Burns instantly fell
/ forward into another clinch, would
| thrust him partly clear and repeat the
uppercut.
Once he did this FIVE times in sue
cession, as fast as a man could count,
each uppereut connecting and connect
| ing savagely, but principally in the
chnches Johnson rested and smiled and
dreamed. This dreaming expression
was fascinating. It seemed almost a
trance. 1t was certainly deceptive,
| for suddenly the lines of the face
would harden, the eyes would CLINT vi
ciously and Burns would be frightfully
| hooked, swung and uppercut for bad
! half minute, when the smile and
! dreamy trance would return as Burns
| effected another clinch. At times, too,
when both men were set, johnson
would deliberately assume the fierce,
vicious, intent expression, only appar-
| emily for the purpose of suddenly let
ting his teeth flash forth like the rise
| of a harvest moon, while his face
beamed with all the happy, eare-free
! innocence of a little child.
Johnson play acted all the time, and
he played with Burns from the gong
of the opening round to the finish of
| the fight. Burns was a toy in his
hands For johnson it was kinder
! garten romp.
+ q Hit here, Tahmy," he would say,
exposing the right side of his unpro-
tected stomach, and when Burns
/ struck, johnson would neither vince
nor cover up. Instead he would re-
ceive the blow with a happy, careless
smile. directed at the spectators, turn
the left side Of his unprotected stom-
ach and say, "Now here, Tahmy,
and while Burns hit as directed John
son would continue to grin and
chuckle and smile his golden smile.
One criticism, and only one, can be
passed upon Johnson. In the thir-
| teenth round he made the mistake of
| his life. He should have put Burns
out He could have put him out. 1t
would have been child s play. Instead
: of which he smiled and deliberately let
Burns i've until the gong sounded, and
in the opening of the fourteenth round
| the police stopped the fight and John
| son lost the credit of a knockout
| But one thing remains, -.Ieffrles must
emerge from his alfalfa farm and re-
move that smile from johnson S face.
jeff, it's up to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09
Why Not Practise at Aala Park Every
Evening?

What's the matter with having base
ball practise, in preparation for the
coming of the professionals, down at
Aala Park every EVENING"
Here is suggestion which is worth
attention and consideration, and it be-
hooyes all interested in the sport to
get busy with their thinkers. There
are a number of reasons why this idea,
if carried out, would prove advantage
Gus to not only the players, most of
whom feel rather dubious about chas-
ing away out to the league grounds
every evening for a few minutes prac-
tise, but also to the real, genuine base
ball spirit, which must be awakened in
some way in this town. The first and.
perhaps, most important reason why
practise in Aala Park would be good,
is that it would bring out more candi-
dates for the different positions. Take
Bill Hampton, for instance. Bill works
until t or o'clock every afternoon,
and at the end of that time does not
exactly care about running to the
other end of town for a short practise
when grounds just as good in almost
every way are within walking dis
lance. There are others in the same
fix
Without the slightest doubt, the
main thing that has kept some of the
best players away from practise has
been pure, unauthorized laziness.
There ism { any use mincing phrases
in this business The thing which the
leaders of baseball have simply got to
face is the fact that Honolulu wants
the best team possible TO play against
the l-Amerieans in the coming Sc
ries. Of course, we all understand
that the men who get out and practise
will be the ones who will don the All
Hawaii uniforms. But every player Of
note in the city is wanted to turn out,
and if the mountain won't come to
prithee let Mahomet do some
travelling on his own account. In
other words, if the players refuse to
go out to the league grounds to prac-
tise, bring the practise down TO Aala.
where they can't spring that old
'laziness" gag.
Now, for reason number two. To
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

"Tahmy,' said Johnson, with an
exaggerated English accent, and there
after he talked throughout the fight
when he was not smiling.
Scarcely had they mixed when he
caught his antagonist with fierce up
percut, turning him completely over in
the air and landing him on his back.
There is no use giving details. There
was no doubt from the moment of the
opening of the first round The affair
was too one-sided. There was never
so one-sided a world s championship
fight in the history of the ring II
was not case of man being put out
by a clever or a lucky punch. In the
first or second round it was a case OF
plucky, determined fighter who had
no chance for a look-in at any single
instant of the fight.
There was no fraction Of second in
all the fourteen rounds that could be
called Burns. So far as damage is
concerned, Burns never landed blow
He never feazed the black man. II
was not Burns fault, however. He
fight, except when he was groggy. II
was hopeless, preposterous, heroic He
was glutton for punishment, and he
bored in all the time, but dewdror
in Sheol had more chance than he with
the giant Ethiopian.
IL all justice it must be urged that
Burns had no opportunity to show
what he had in him. johnson was too
big, too able, too clever, too superb
He was impregnable. His long arms
his height, his cool seeing eyes, his
timing and distancing, his footwork
and his splendid outsparring and
equally splendid infghting kept Burns
in trouble all the time.
At no stage of the fight was either
man ever extended. Johnson was Just
as inaccessible as Mont Blanc. and
against such a mountain, what posi-
BILE chance had Burns to extend him
selfa He was smothered all the time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09
ART THEATER

MOVING PICTURE SUBJECTS
The Fatal Card
The Circus Boy
The Tale of Pig
No More Servants Wanted
Galyanic Fluid
P1ckman the Second dwelling a Statue
The Sacrifice
The Fresh Air Fiend
oRCHESTRELLE
Overture, William Tell
Wonderland Selections
Song Without Words
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

Joe Ross, one of the niftiest players
in the Kalanianaole League, has been
mentioned favorably for the position
Of third base on the AlI-Hawaii team.
Ross is said to be terrific sticker,
and able to pick up anything, no mat
FER how hot, around the third-base
territory. He is husky chap, and
should be encouraged to get out and
make a try for the position. The
more the merrieri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09
COUNTRY CLUB AUTO ON RUN

The golf players at the Country
Club viii be pleased to learn that the
auto buss is again in commission, and
will meet the l o'clock Nunanu ear
TODAY and connect with every other
car. Beginning tomorrow morning at
9 o clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09
DIAMOND DUST
IN HONOLULU
The Way the Situation Seems
to Be Stacking Up at
Present.

The secretary of the Kalihi Baseball
League desires to learn the names and
addresses of the captains of the Z.
s. Army Engineers and the Z. S. Ma
rine Corps baseball teams They may
either address the Advertiser or write
in care of Z. O. Box 548.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

New Zealand produces a finer grade
IF mutton than any section Of the
world. and the Metropolitan Meat Co.
draws upon the ranches there Tor a
supply. Rabbits seem to do better III
New Zealand than most places. bnt a
few of them emigrated to Hawan on
the Aorangi They viii be found at
the Metropolitan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

the Aalas go down in defeat Mayor
Fern will be present to see that har-
mony reigns supreme and also to attend
TO the boys wants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

Let the captain of the team that
is to meet Mique Fishers profession
ais be the boss. He should take sug-
gestions and should give every sug-
gestion the proper consideration, but a
well-organized team recognizes its
leader.
Here's suggestion, Mr.. Captain.
Pick out your infelders and keep them
plugging away at the same old posi-
ton. Don't switch them around con
tinually, or pretty soon they won t
know where they are. Put every man
who is not making tryout for an in
field position out in the garden. He
can always keep in condition there, but
real infelder is one-base man. lie
can t play the whole diamond, and be
equally good at each part.
Sing Chong. the clever little player
who made an excellent showing with
the Diamond Heads last season, would
be aee-high for short if he had little
more experience He is a fast little
plaver. and is demon at the warm
ones at shortstop. He viii have to
grow lust a wee bit. however, before
he can mingle with the "profesh. -
Lyman and Soares will not make a
bad combination Of alternates behind
the bat. Lyman has good wing. but
he is a trife slow in getting loose
from the ball He is ten-second man,
and can hum around the bases. Soares
is steady and reliable if he is given
the right kind of support.
Harry Bruins in the forest back of
third base can hold his own with the
best of them. Harry doesn' t drop any
kind of ball, and he has quite rec
crd for meeting the ball on the nose.
Jack Kia has been out nearly ever.
night. and is in his oldtime form. JACK
always delivers the goods.
Chas. T. Wilder is slated to be the
next commodore of the Hawaii Yacht
Club. He is at present vice commo-
dore.
Bowling is taking with the fans of
that game in good shape, now that
the alleys have been reopened. Fort
Shafter. the Naval Station and others
are planning to organize teams.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

Slnst en- 5=2rc. Molle6pgqer Sri
ItenIens ~otteaorige GIeieidn / @in=
0erup bar i'll. rStruer 0ogbl." for
leoen aften ioo ubeIoig al ipnfe Ell
5-9re, ban bop0e / Munoen. Spirit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

Ct altloa iii finn en- Difference al
6 Gre pao No~uproouftet og ben fGr-
rige &nre, og Oisie 6 Gre bill gao
nleO til Spil0.
Hclultntet CT folgelig Set qunif(
limple, at Oellne Sl1Oultri er totult
poelngt. Gen par min Specialitet
"a ieq 6upOe pua Ben o~purbeioet mig
en- 600 6orretning; men 6OrbOlOet
cr BET, at ii0en mi0t / December
far mine <nOer forlu0t mig fpr
M at ~inoforIfripe be fGrOige &ar=
toner ira SpiflunO. 5ploen pau OisiC
er 10 omtre1t Den lan1nte iom ti0=
ltgere, men paa Nuupro0tftet er ben
ntfltrut blepen trc0oblet.
Seq ipnes, ~ilutter DOR &iemnels=
mun0, at oct er ell uforiparlig 80
litif at ilagtc 0nnife SnOnltri0ripelr=
Sc til 6or0el for tplfe 6irnloer.
- Suu piOt nYolitifen", Der fife
far mere at tilfoje og 6crDe0 ipnes
at pile pGffe 6oreItillingen ON, al
Ser Der fprcliqgcr ct ene1toaenOe iii
fGloe. Wtcn BET er Ser 10 ilet life
Sale ON. Gen .lt6etGnfiomme Nf=
fnttclie", Der g0r bet al meo Sr.
gn0criens 6orretning, noen at Ell
ereite Sorbruger Der bienme pinoer
Ell c1e1te Gre 0erDe0, guar igen /
Go1ition efter 8oiition at ben nDe
Sol0lop. S|ol0fampen fer biemmG
bar 10 ltnnet netop paa bette enc,
hporpi0t 0anIfe inou1trioripenOe lfltl=
oe ilagtes til 6oroel for tpife Sir
moer. % Sen regerenoe &isoom bar
befreteret, at Be lfol ilagtes. Oct er
oct, Ser mi er peo at ife. Sg ST..
9lnoeri lens SiIfpI0e er olene oet, al
bon 6Iiper ilagtet en- Del burtigere
ems en- bel Del andre.
Men set piIoe gonffe bit bore IN
teresiant, ON BEN regerenoe &isoon
piloe neolobe Jig til at forfGore pr
m%enbeoen, bporleoes set fan game
9onmarf, at bans 4rbeibe toges fro
bam oa gipes til ltolonbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
&irfcrpperict / &OsfilOe.
2ongfom &ettergoug
@amburg.

ltnoer en- Samtale, r&bb." bop<
Sc ben %. San. meO YolitifulOmeg=
Zig S6ltlt5 ira &osfilOe, erfareoe
9lnbet, at &olitiet Ser / Spen emo
III 1tooig intet bar bprt ira Sam=
b%nrgerpolitiet / &pperi=@fferen no
oper Ben f6rlte, ganife f~ortfatteOe
&npport oper 8olmnnm=@ oeQners
6orflaring umiooelbart eTter bans
Ynbol0elle.
8irfeoommer @ammeri6 far gent
tnglle @nnge uO6eOt Zig nGrmere
Splpsninger, bpilfe ID er a6iolut
n%p0penOige, for at Sagen moo 8er-
nitepit5 fan gaa i'm Gang, men Bio
til u0en noget iom belit Neiultat.
SeneIt bar man, for s. Gage
Iibe1 operienOt Ell lang llOifrift al
@crnifemit5' Silituaeiie og bans
1orfloringer angnuen0e Samarbei-
set meo @oellner peo &pperiet til
ben treble Staatsonpolt / 6riltaten,
ser be6anoler Sagen MOD @oellner
men 6eller fife berpou 6ap0e man
in0til Ben %. San. mootoget noget
SDur.
O}etten i RosfilOe ipnes mer
nogen @rltnO wv fist for6opiet ODER
Deune 2ongiombeO Dos a~ollegernq
/ @amburg. Nten Ser er nGppe an
BET at gore ems at pente. % linens
IiOoer @ernifepit5 / nforItprret
6reo / lin Gelle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

DC Ct unoerifu0 poa $4,000 &r.
Set lao "a l1Gr at ontage, at Nlber-
tls %6orflarillg ON, at belle bans Mi=
lcrc ltul0c Itpl0es sc Sab, ban les
PEG at betalc for bic 8riier for
6prcningels Smpr, finn bar trent
fonmet for at OGffe ouer 6orbol0
al GlOre Cato, iom ban muutte bape
Snteresle | at ifiule.
0g oct far I'LL bit Jig, at Ml6erti
uuereoe Iom gonife ing Sogfprer,
paa ct SiOSpunft, ser ligger as
ifiaige Aor forlO for @f.portfore=
ningenS Silblipelie, bar rrineret ia
REQ Observation-Disclosures. &ar ifal iua-
lcOes, efter SpIpsningcr, ion ct
ItiueOc til Gctten5 0ispoIition al
fhp. &efselmGgler Ebilipien, olene
/ 1879 babe liOt ct ionllet Cab poa
ca. DO,UUU Str.
iii at moOltoo iuaoal1ne Cab bar
bans Sn0tpgter, ifpnt sc, taur ben=
les til bans ltngoom lom Sagfprer,
par mcget go0e, nntltrligpis for imna,
% Hetten tngcr nGppc fejl, noar
Sen meller, at 9(lberti bar lfabt
Observation-Disclosures fnr berigen-
rem at ifnffc Jig MioIer / @Gnoe
til at pleje i'm Spillelioenifob.
@elt glnt eff Spifmollen natltr=
ligDis fprlt, On ban bopOe foaet Ia
ret Spere1sfomlten AT 4. Sanltar
1890 mellem gfsportforeningen og
@onoeltonOens SporefoSIe, bporefter
Mejerierne ingen iGrlig 9onto ifltl-
Sc bope / Spurefosi en.
Sgioo Observation-Disclosures bar
Gsiesior S6olt 6eifGftiget Zig meo /
Sen iio1te Sio. llnoeripgeIien BERT
er enOnn1 Iangt fra %iGltttet, men BET
ipneS efter Bet biotiG optpIte, iom
ON Ser poo Bette @lt1ft neppe pil
funnc gereS friminelt Nnioar
gGlOenOe moo Nl6erti, ielp
I'M set - bpoo man 10 oltio bar
pioIt - er iiffert, at ban UNDER 60
gems bele ooperenoe Sorlob bar OBJ
traoot pou en- @oo0e, Ser lten1pIeoe
bom iom Sogf6rer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
&ppcriifc IalbOrg=9 Gamer,
10 SER. or GiosipiI0e".

Gn fobenbapnIf @ros lerer, Ser ct
Tar 8ange ON Iaret fommer til
Ialborg, anfom forleoen meo Iften=
efspresien til 9pen, og meo fin
&uHert / Soanoen iIeoe ban as
9ouleparOen moo lit Sotel. San
m9rfeoe inliolerti0 mart, at Fan
bleD fulgt al ct Hur unge Gamer,
og O1 @roslereren nnne0e iaa langt
Ipm op / Sfomugergu6e, ftf ban iif=
fert SeDis for, at set bar 6am Oa-
merne pil0e bape Gag /, og iomtioig
gift Oct op for BAN, til bpilfen Safe
gori al Gamer oe ifltlbe 6enregnes.
8rosiereren los Dem imiolertio /
ret upenlige Orb pioe, at ban fife
pnIfeoe, nGrmere 8efenotifab, og bill
Sc gao. Wen oet fif ban life u0en
pioere SOB til. Sfomogergabe bar
pna bette Sibspunft omtrent u6efpr=
BET, og bpaO Der bel ogIaa pgeoe
9amerneS 9riItigbe0, por Sen Ont
ltpnOigbeO, at @rosiereren bar en-
lille, ipinfel M,onb, me0en oe lelp
begge ian ro til at bore iproeles
fraftigt uoftDreoe.
Ga @rosi ereren piloe qoo, gre6
Den enc bam / &rnben og offrebeoe
bam meget 6eItemt: 10 &r. for
SiosipilOe". Og bo ban fife Itrofs
piloe op meO Woneterne, panfebe Der
ire fnaloenoe 2usiinger og 2opning
pua mere, bpor be fom fra.
Sit1otionen bar 10 fife morIonl
for ben ipinfle 8rosierer, % ba ban
fife gn1feoe at lope Sfanoole pes al
roabe ON assistance - 8olitibe-
l%etiente fommer efter Stgenbe ar
brig / Sfomagergnoe - bep ban
&ortemonifsen frem og betolte Sc
70 &aberfpinOer Sc 10 Str. for SiOs-
Ipiloe".
9enne SiItorie pnsIereoe Tom
iogt / Sfomuger9noe / aolbora
forIe0en Nften be6 9=Sioen. Ga
~Galb. Gmtit." peo MOI sen SGags
Sperfulb poo 9pens fremmeoe fun
Get meget raoifoIt Miooel, nemlio
bette: r&ip Sfomogergu6e neol"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
Gn nlpffclig StranOing.
s WGn0 0rufne0e u0 or
5fogen.

8riggen Specs, &aptain Sarl-
len, al Sonoefioro, baGuItet pna
Nejie ira Sole til SreDerIfsItaO, er
Sen 80. San. ON @ftenen, ST. @1A
ltron0et poa Spir6offen Set -fot
@6ien. If 8eiGtningen er finn
fprIte StDrmano reooet; HeIten -
s WnnO - orltfneOe.
Gre He0ningsbaaNe par I Sirt-
ipmbeo belle 9%tatten, ltDen at bet Inf
feOes Dem at opnou 6orbinOelie
meo Sfibet pau @rlt1to al ui90onn-
Zig bdi Sp % Itterf Str6m. Brig
gen ct MI frtGbitpnoig ien0erilnaa
8eiptllingen, Der bolOt Stiuingen
lis pao Graget til fen pau Mor-
genItltnoen, raobte ItnOig pm @Iplp.
Stronbingen bleD mel0t al Strano-
bogten peo @pien, inOen @run6itoo-
ningen fonot steo, og Neonings-
6oooens fom burtigt til Ste0e. MGe
s Sig er orepne / 9onO og pil blipe
frrte til Sfagen.
Senoo Morgenitunoen IpffeOes
SET &eoningsmanoifobct at fao 5or-
binoeIie meo uSpeeO", men / iammr
foIOt &igningen / boiIfen
8eiGtningen babOe i6gt StGflugt,
ober 8oro, og set Ipffeoes fin at
reOoe fprIte Stprmano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
SplDlDuens 5plger.
6 nruineret sc a n 5.

Oct er r9olitifcn", Der forteIer
felgenoe lille lGrerige @iItOrie:
@n 8ogbinoermeIter g. go. @n=
terIcr fom op poa bort &ontor og
meoOelte, at en- enfelt Eoiition / ben
npe SOB bar iaa ubetenfiomt offat=
tet; at oen ioa at iige mnutte f6re
iii bans Hl1in.
GiOGigere, oplpite ban, bar Sol
Sen poo feroige fotogrofiife &arto=
ner IS Sitting GltnOet % for ran
aortoner A SfiIling 8rnoet. Gil
Ell Soloen lat til 80 Ore pr. 9ilo
for fpr6ige &artons og "a Ore pr.
&ilo for Barren / rna SilltanO. 9el
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

6mnDet Sarnelig. Gen %. San.
funot mon ct 8ornelig / 0teooingen
puo rSotel @al0emor" / @oroing=
borg. 9iget menes at 6ope ligget
Ger / 8-t4 Gage. Sngen er melot
iii ToIitiet.
GOIitiet unbolot fort efter Sum
Set at 8arneliget en- 2O-oorig 8ige,
Saren Sanien, ser bar tiGitaaet, at
Set er ben0e, Ser bar fgot Barnet
ng 0erefter foItet oet paa We66ingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

W}unOifa6 itOlog0e iig iaa Itore 5or-
%tienclter u10cr 8urfcn yNoub"s
'9trano6ng ben y. 9ioDem6er 1
6ior, mo0tugct en- unerfcnoenOcSfri
pclic, lc0io8ct al ell 6apr nau 100
ar. til 0cling mcQcm @oa0cns
W}anOifob. yRingti. q. GogbI-~
mcO0eler cnOuiOcre, at ser al ct
2eGot er tilitaoet Reoningsnlpnocne
1874 ST. til Ceiling.
&c tug %Ogncn ira 6am.
Eoll Gnberien ira Colt pcO @obro
fem Sen 25. San. pao %ei til Sicr-
ritSOals MoQc, foren0e as en- IL
Nl. bre0 Gel, ser Ct ofiot pou ole
So0scicres Sort % biotil bar ppret
~betrugtet Iom ful0ltUn0ig %offentlig.
Glins Gbriltonicn, opcr hpis Wlnrf
@eien gnor, bopoc imiDlcrtio Scr
lo0et Den plpic op % for6ltot al
6Gr0iel. San itoO INT tiaige meo lin
Gnrl bcO W}arfifelet % forbp0 @ouI
Nn0crien at forc piOerc. san o.
&orlen tog i'll. o@obro 9lp." oeSll=
ben &ognen ira Giercn b fprtc BEN
inO poo Morfer1, 6por Der blep It'll
let &ngt pcO Sen.
Soul NnOerien lotto Jig itrofS /
6orbin0elie meo @erreOsfontprct /
Sernorup og bo0 bette ifnffe BAN
&pgnen igen. &crrcoSfontoret ben=
bite 6dm til SognefogOelt, ON bois
9(fgorelIe Ser enonll intet foreIiq-
ger.
Gn &anoc al rnge Sppc. - @s-
berg Holiti bar nappet 4 r1ge Sure,
icm for1l0en Sl1o6ri1O I @s6ierg
Geiter6p ogioa bar bruot ino / &or-
Sc, &i6e og pua Sang. @iotiG er Ser
i'll. 0@sbierg=Golten" opflaret t6
IL SnObru0stpperier, men man
troer, at 0en nette @al1oe, bbis @n=
ferer bar en- Sme0elGrling, bar emo
MI n1eget mere pdo Sompittigbe-
Ben.
Slggtningenc fangct. DC to
9lrreitonter, iom Cen %. San. ON
MonOog Worgenen flpgteOe fro
SGbp Nrrelt 6len i'll. r6reob. 9lp.~
Iomme Days gftermiOoag fanget /
Goergoaros Hoeflller. Gen enc at
Dem bapOe Deo 6lltgten meotnget
@lrreitforbarerens St9pler. 9e er
begge tioligere itrafet flere @nnge
og la0 MI arreiterebe for Spperi.
&pbere / IseriteS Batter. - 6or-
leoen Dag, Oa en- @anroeier fra
81. AgerIteO gif gennem Ageriteo
Saffer, blep ban 0eO bpilps Dag OH
tu1tet al TO @erioner, Ser offorore-
Sc bam bans Ycnge. @oorOeierenv
ser life onifeoe at nfonme / Slam
me-, opergop bem pi1ig Sc Genge,
ban 6apoe / 9ommen, ca. 4 SIR.
bporefter &operne fierneOe iig.
Set Ifal pGre 70 al Sc Berioner,
iom forleOen lapeoe Eoltpr paa Sat-
tiggaaroen. Otter bpaO Der Ifripes
til o4a(6. Stiftst." bigger Be life til
bage for at true meO &nipene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

5 Sc iioIte Gage bar asfesior
Sdon i fine lln0eriegelier be- lent
ligIt boft i'm OpmerfionlbeO bent
uenot pao at i6ge oplplt, bporleoes
GI6ertis belle Sitting bar peret
paa set Siospunft, oo ban itarteOe
smsrefSportforeningen. Com for
mcooelt, er BET pe0 8rofltriit S6r-
gen7ens Determination al @fsport-
forenin9ens &egnifaber 6epiIt, at
1o%reningen ItrofS pou fin f6rite
&egnifobsoag, /. Sunuar 1889, bup-