davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-10

BRASS, STEEL AND RUBEN
stamps, Seals, Stencils, Badges.
aouse' Numbers, Memorial Tab els.
W. B. Fain. City Hall a
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

"ANIED-Two lady agents renasle.
educated. conversant, capable, earn
ing s5'OO daily and more, taking
oruers for Rcstell's Persia Plumpia.
a worldwide seller among women.
NOW heavily advertised in local
newspapers. Write for valuable in.
iormation. 2125 Michigan 3ayenue,
Chlcago. Our lady agent IN Albany.
Ca earned $42.50 last Y.ek few
hours daily efforts. I'M 1o-7
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-10
An Old. Old One.

There is at least one of the Roose-
welt policies that President Taft seems
to be disregarding entirely. 1t is the
practice of going forward at the end
Iof the run to shake hands with the
engineer and freman.-Sa Savannah
News.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-10

rent, five or six-roopa
house, with all modern improve
ments; close in. j. o. Mcpherson.
Roses Drug Store. los
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-10

we shudder with the realization OF
what she has really encountered in
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-10
ONE CENT 4 WORD

LOSr-Gold band bracelet On New
castle street; liberal rewari if re-
turned to A. Zelmenovitz, 14O6 New
castle street. 10-13
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-10
O. elcE: aoz GLOUCESTER STREET
TELEPHONE s.

Business once, Editorial Room. lss
ate Easta~ ........... 49,
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-10
Perhaps He Just Wanted the Practice

Hands are raised in surprise that
the author. James NJ. Barrie, who
knows so much about woman, should
have applied for divorce His knowl-
edge is necessarily finite; and he is a
genius, hence two grounds FOR not
being surprised.-Charleston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
SEEN IN CONFERENCE
WITH JERE BURKE
(By a staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.-If the peoz~
pie of California had not become so
hardened to the fragrant misbehavior
of some of their representatives in Sac
ramentO one plain statement would
have produced an astounding effect on
them. 1t would be the public an
nouncement of the fact that during the
hour when the atmosphere about the
capitol corridors and in the two legis-
lative halls was surcharged with doubt
as to the outcome of the anti-race track
gambling measures, the lieutenant gov
ernor of the state was to be seen in
intimate whispered conversation with
Jere Burke, notorious as a lobbyist for
interests long inimical to the general
welfare of the people of California
which is expressing situation very
mildly. 1t is true that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Porter and Mr. Burke may have
been discussing the weather or some
educational measure pending, but
scores of men who saw them must
have reached other conclusions. The
most generously inclined critic of the
lieutenant governor will not deny in
his own heart that Porter's attitude at
this particular stage resembled willful
and arrogant defiance of the higher
sentiments of the people.
For the week past it has been fore
gone conclusion that the real crisis in
this most important piece of legislation
WOulQ arise III In6 senate. Inc IrlenQS
of the measure claim it will pass the
senate, but by a very narrow majority,
probably not to exceed three.
The gamblers claim that they control
twenty votes, which would make a tie
and leave the deciding vote to Lieuten-
ant Governor Porter. But the latter is
said to have given out that if his
friends attempt to put him in any such
predicament he will vote in favor Of the
bill.
Sensational Incident Arises
A sensational incident arose in the
assembly in connection with this meas
ure. The committee on public morals.
Mr.. Mott and another being absent.
Monday voted unanimously to report
favorably on the Otis bill. The report
was presented to the assembly Tuesday,
When Mott Of Alameda moved the bill
be re-referred to the committee on pub
lie morals, and date set at which a
hearing could be had by those inter
ested for and against the measure, a
sharp debate was precipitated, in which
Mott, Beardslee and Grove L. John
ton led the fight in favor of referring
the bill back.
Several explanations Of this move
have been offered that of the race
track assemblymen being a desire to
give the gamblers an opportunity to be
heard before the committee; but in
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
WEALTHY KENTUCKIAN
ARRESTED IN HOTEL
FOR SERIOUS CRIME
Scion of Prominent Family in Blue
Grass State Held for Offense
Against Lexington So-
ciety Girl

Louis Seelbach, member of one Of
Kentuckys wealthiest families, was ar
rested yesterday while sitting in the
lobby Of the Angelus hotel, and is now
in the county Jail awaiting the arrival
in Los Angeles of officers from Lexing-
ton, KY.
SeeIbach is wanted on a criminal
charge in Lexington, where a grand
jury Indictment was returned against
him several weeks ago. Connected with
the case is a young woman, beautiful
girl of Lexington and belonging to one
of the best known families Of that city.
This girl, it is said, has suffered on
account of ASeelbach's acts, and it was
to escape punishment that Seelbach
disappeared from the Blue Grass state
about a month ago.
Seelbach's identity was discovered in
a peculiar manner. Two weeks ago
Roe I. Johnson, alias H. G. Gee, was
arrested on charge Of forgery. On
the back of one of the illegal checks
he is said to have uttered was found
the name of L. A. Schultz, and when
Johnson confessed that Schultz was a
name assumed by Seelbach the sus-
picions of S. L. Browne, chief of the
detective bureau in the district attor-
ney's office, was aroused.
1t was learned that Seelbach was the
son Of the proprietor Of one Of Louis
ville's principal hotels, and a message
was sent to the chief of police in that
city. The reply came that Seelbach
was not wanted there and requesting
Browne to inquire Of Lexington.
Held on Telegram
In response to a message sent to Lex
ingtOn a message was received a week
ago. signed by the chief Of police, in
which it was stated Seelbach was net
wanted. Still suspicious, Browne kept
strict surveillance over Seelbach until
his arrest yesterday, which followed the
receipt of a telegram from George r.
Hunt, county attorney at Lexington,
saying the young man is wanted to an
swer a serious charge.
The act of the Lexington chief of
police in telegraphing a negative reply
to Brownies inquiry whether Seelbach
was wanted was explained by Seelbach
after his arrest. The head Of the police
department, he said, was among his
closest friends, and his apparent effort
to cause a miscarriage of justice could
only be explained in this way.
complaint charging Seelbach with
being a fugitive from justice will be
filed in Justice Summerfeld's court this
morning. The examination of Johnson,
whose alleged forgeries are responsible
for Seelbach's arrest, is set for this
morning in Justice Selph's court, but
will probably be continued, owing to
the illness Of the justice.
Seelbach says he met Johnson while
, on his way to San Francisco. a few
weeks ago and indorsed the check as a
matter of accommodation, and not with
any intention of committing a criminal
act.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
The transformers

nECENTLY prominent advertiser telephoned Off
X ca1 of the Los Angeles Examiner and asked him what
~ he thought the circulation of The Herald be- the
reply was-"about 8O00."
This somewhat larger circulation than Examiner rep
resentatives usually grant The Herald That Statement
made Wednesday, January TO- untrue the Exam
ner official very well knew at the time of making it. The
other missatements made by Examiner representa-
ves from time time concerning The Herads circulation
and advertising and the officials of
Examiner who direct the efforts of these
the time the msstatements made.
Herald reiterates its old challenge the Examiner
again that its circulation books and CASH RE-
CEPTS open all advertisers and the Association
American Adversers-that association whose word cir
cuaon accepted by all well informed advertisers through
the United States. Neither of these things have been
done by the Examiner neither does the Examiner print
TOTAL figures; neither would the Examiner permit the AS
socaton of American Advertisers make examination
its circulation books showing the TOTAL circulation
giving time FIGURES of the proportion of
cuaton within radius of hours of the Examiner office
The Herald asks the advertisers of Los Angeles weigh
well the difference between the of honest citizen
Ship long identified with this community and the msstate
of the ncompetents the rresponsibe and the unre
ables of the one-night-stand variety.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
LOCAL


Petition for Mayor Harper's recall will be
ready Monday. Municipal league acts delibe-
rately.
Electric shock at city Jail knocks turnkey to
floor, rendering him unconscious.
Applicant for permit to gasoline engines
ts promised favorable action If he can secure
consent of woman protestant
''Shoestring strip in southern part of city
is buried under water from storm, overflow.
Couple live together forty years and then
husband secures divorce, alleging wife is ex-
travagant.
Carlson returns from trip to San Francisco,
where he went to attend meeting of state bank
commission.
City prosecutor declares weights must be ac-
cording to those prescribed by law and says he
will prosecute all violators.
Cashier Williamson of defunct bank at
Searchlight, Nevada, must face charges of
having received deposits when he knew bank
insolvent
Mining operator living in Los Angeles is
wanted at Kingman, ~Ariz., on charge of lar
ceny.
Chinese declares contractor who built his
bunk house is tricky
Knabenshue is at work on new aeroplane
which involves new principle in starting
Chinese assemble to celebrate their New
Years day.
Passenger boards car on wrong side and is
knocked from steps by trolley POLE Is injured
seriously. '
Suspects in custody of police are identified as
ccnvicts.
Champion cats of high degree on exhibit at
Panorama building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
SHIVELN CERTAIN
TO WIN IN INDIANA
Choice of Democratic Caucus for Sem
ator to Succeed Hemenway Be-
Iieved to Have Majority
of Votes

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 21-Benjamir
F. Shiveley of South Bend, who has
been chosen by the Democratic caucus
to succeed Senator Hemenway, is GER
tain Of election, according to political
leaders here.
While the Republicans have a ma
jority in the senate, the Democrats are
stronger in the lower house to such al
extent that it is figured Shiveley will
have sixteen votes in excess of. the
number polled by his opponent Shive-
ley is strong in the councils of his
party, and a brilliant future at Wash
ington is predicted for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
FORTIFICATIONS
FOR SAN PEDRO
RECOMMENDED
PRESIDENT MAKES REPORT
TO CONGRESS
DENIES JAPANESE QUESTION
FORCED SUGGESTION
That Los Angeles County, Because Of
Climate, Would Make 1t Probable
Point for Invasion Is Rea-
son Given
rBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The fact
that there was recently sent to con-
gress by President Roosevelt a report
became public today, recommending
Notifications for San Pedro harbor
California, was made the basis for sug-
gestions that this decision had been re-
ported because of a possibility of trou-
bic with Japan.
At the war department this inference
was given a most explicit denial There
it was said the general subject of i'm
proving San Pedro harbor had been
under consideration for more than two
years. beginning before there was any
thought of any dispute between the
United States and Japan.
1t was taken up as natural military
problem, involving the necessary pro-
lection of the Southern California
coast, and without reference to any
particular enemy
Formal legislative authorization for
an investigation and report as to the
advisability and necessity for coast
Notifications for protection of San Pc
dro harbor was taken May 27 last
President Roosevelt sent to congress
the report of the general staff on the
subject, which was accompanied by es-
Inmates Of the cost of the site and
fortiications aggregating 1855 ,269 foI
big guns, submarine mines, land and
accessories.
Fortifications Necessary
Considering existing conditions and
making allowances for the development
that unquestionably will take place,
both in the immediate vicinity of San
Pedro harbor and in Los Angeles
county generally, before the earliest
date when proper fortifications with
their armament and accessories can be
installed, the report says, it believes
the immediate fortification of that har-
Dor is desirable.
The argument of the general staff as
sumes that an enemy is coming from
the orient and the statement is made
that so far as location is concerned San
Pedro would be a good base for an
enemy to operate against the Ameri-
can Pacific coast. The report speaks
of the Los Angeles country and says
the general staff, when one thinks of
the great extent of this country, it's inn
mense wealth takes into considera ion
it's climate, making it one of the most
attractive dwelling places in the world.
no effort of the imagination is needed
to realize the temptation it offers those
oriental powers whose popoulatin is
pressing hard on means Of subsist-
ence.''
Under the head Of cease Of conquest
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
TRIES TO JUMP TO
DEATH; PREVENTED
BY WOMAN NURSE

) CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-In a delirious
) frenzy, Mike Sannya, a patient at a
) Hammond, Ind, hospital, tried to leap .
) through an open window on the fourth .
) floor of the building last night. just .
as he reached the ledge, Sister Bernar- .
) da, his nurse, caught him by one foot
) The man; who weighs 150 pounds, fell .
) outward, but the sister braced herself .
) against the wall and successfully ,
) withstOOd the shock. Then for a full ,
) minute the frail nurse clung to the ,
) patient until rescuers arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
COAST

Labor union gains important decision and
court holds unfair list is not an injury.
Attorney Newburgh on trial for attempting
to bribe prospective juror testifies he antici-
pated indictment.
Bay City shippers say charges of $3.50 for
car switching work hardship.
Heney SAYS efforts have been made to bribe
agents of state to betray knowledge concern
ing prosecution in graft case.
Anti-race track gambling bill is certain to
be passed.
Governor Gillett says no anti-Japanese
measures are apparent in present session of
legislature.
Former judge of supreme court for state of
Washington is charged with embezzement
Storms over state do great damage and
conditions do not improve
Assembly bars secretary of peoples lobby
from privileges Of floor and gallery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
EASTERN

Twelve inmates of asylum burned at Ma
honing county, Ohio. iRfirmary.
Hearing on Hetch-Hetchy and Lake Eleanor
water supply for San Francisco held at Wash
ington shows opposition to scheme is based on
claims of insufficient water.
Witnesses in libel suit against New York
World examined
Shively certain to be next United States
senator from Indiana.
Death list at fire in crib in Lake Michigan
will reach 100. says president Of Tunnel and
Miners association.
Mayor of New York says inclination to
Socialism is noted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
ENTIRE STATE
TRAVERSED BY
HEAVY STORM
LAST YEARS PRECIPITATION
FAR EXCEEDED
FOUR INCHES AT PASADENA IN
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS
Traffic Suffers at Many Points and
School Attendance Is Affected,
Otherwise Little Damage :.
Is Experienced
RAINFALL RECORD
Today for "a hours ending s o'clock

Today for "a hours ending 5 o'clock
yesterday observation-disclosures. 2.73
Total for this season to date ..... .8.17
Total last season to date ...... .2.78
Accompanied by high wind that at
tanned great velocity at the nearby
beaches, storm has held Los Angeles
in its grasp for the last thirty-sfx hours.
The rainfall has been unusually heavy for
this season of the year, and at times
yesterday and last night the precipita-
tion came in the form of a veritabIe
dOWnpOur.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
RACING SHEET TELLS OF
BIG FEAST AT BREWERY

The following article is from the
Starter, a so-called racing paper whose
chief claim to fame is that it printed
the program Of dances, in all its dis
Continued on Page Fivel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
F0REIGN

Six Chinese miners are killed in riots at
mine in Tfansvaal. Trouble started over ori-
entails refusing to work and attempting to
wreck compound.
Two hundred thousand families in Italy are
homeless result Of earthquake and nation
finds it difficult to care for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Rain
Friday; fresh south wind. Maximum
temperature yesterday, So degrees;
minimum So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
IS VICE PROTECTED
IN LOS ANGELES?-X7
Mayor Harper'S Statements AnaIyzed and
Given Proper observation-disclosures Ex-
ecuti0e's Method of Deliberately Break
ing Solemn Pledge Regarding
Appointment of Member of
Board of Public Works

sd HIS statement endeavoring to explain the actor
OF the meeting of citizens called by the Municipa
league, and to defend his administration published
ID in the morning papers of yesterday, Mayor Harper
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
Brownsville. .2lforen

@reitoenten er bentpnoiget til at
neol9tte Ell ltnoerlsgeliesret til at
fatte Seltemnelie ON 0e Sperpnings-
onOragenoer, Der inofonlmer ira 9fe-
gerioloater nf 25. Snfonteri=&egi=
ment, iom blep ofifeoiget poa @runo
al Gelo9tigbeO Brownsville Spef-
tdflet 9luguIt Wtaane0 1906, beret-
tes Der fra @aibington.
9lGOrihs Sorilag / oenne &et-
ming blep peotdget meb 56 MOB 26
Stelnmer, i6et 0emofraten Senator
SeIler ltentte meo 9fepublifanerne
for Sorllagets 8e0taeelie. Sorila-
get er ct &onpronis, iom Greii-
Dent &ooiepelt, Senator Sorafer og
llle Sc republifarife MebIentmer af
Wfilit9rfomiteen bar billiget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
en- 8O.aarte oomt til
Guethus

Gen 70 9lar ganle Glen 8ecf
ira Sporf Sill, 9tep Yorf, Der af
Golitiet er fenOt UNDER 9tapnet
oSpinOlerOronningen", bleD Sirs=
rag5 al CONNER Grain opntt til
ii 9larS Sugtbu5 for at bape iptn6=
let MGglerfirlnaet 9tormonO @il-
Jon for $4,000 pes at foregipe, at
bun eieoe en- Strefrling &ullon0 pao
225,000 9lcreS Gentucfp. Sum tog
Gon1rnen meget rolig, if0nt ii 9lars
Strof for Sen ganlle &pinOe onto=
gelig bill pere Oet iumme iom at
bun alOrtg bill fna lin 6ribeO igen.
81 9lor bar Ben min0ite Strof ionl
2npen letter for Sen begaoeOe 6or=
6rpoelie, 0a bum bor p9ret Itraffet
en- Sang fer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

5oruO for 0enne llotuIelie giper
ErpiiOenten iolnmentrGngt og / al
naalte ll0trpf en- Gperiigt ouer
&aft5 @iO. SOet ban reiererer til
Gait iont Solicitor General flyer
Gnn:
u6an pan0t cit nisun0eliespRr=
zig 8eronmelie og bar merfppr-
zig @roo bel0ig at forene obiolut
llforfprOetbeO, noor ban uotulte og
loltbolOt fin egen Gperbepisning,
meO Gpne til at unOgoa un6Ooenotgt
at ito0e un imo0 0e1n Der bba0e
en- forIfellig Operbepisning fra bans.
Oct er en- al SaftS 1tore 8nper, Ser
gor bam laa nptttg, at Gan 6eii0oer
cffltrat @bren til rroffelig at Itaa
pon, bba0 Ser er ret, og poa ian=
me Si0 at gGre oet paa Sen Wan0e,
Ser er minOIt u0iat for at gibe gln=
It60 moo 0en, Ser fife ier Iaa flart
irm ban"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
5pen Peoin.

Gn HeprGlentallt for 91euters 8u-
leau bar baft ell San1tale meO Or
Spen SeOin, Der er anfommet til
&onOon for at bplOe 6oreOrag Der
cg | %ropinlerne.
0en 6ergnlte GpOageliesreilenOe,
Der le0lageOes al TO Ssltre, par,
itriper 9flttr5 &orreiponrent, oa ieg
apOte bam Gueenborougb, peb
beOIte SelbreO. Sol6renot og ber-
bet iaa ban no, og man lfulOe fife
tro, at ban illt bar penOt tilbage
ira Ell operorOentlig farefulo og be-
lr9rlig &eile, Ser bapoe paret 3
slar. Wfen, lom ban iagOe, bapoe
Nel1en b9ret 6aarO, iaa baDOe ben
oglaa giDet 9teIultater, Der ful-
bette @taal oppeieoe 9lnItrengelier-
1Ie.
&eiien ielpe Sbibet bapoe pa-
ret 25 @taaneoer og gif for Storite=
oelen gennem ganife poe og nbebo=
ebe ggne. Seoin traf ioaIebes |
ct Siosrum af S4 9age fife ct enc
lte mennelfeligt &9ien, men til @en-
g9lO betraaOte ban @gne. bpor in
gen bpio Mono tioGigere bopoe pe-
ret. Sele 2onOet gforb for gruna-
putru, Ser for EN- l1oItrpfning al
ca. $4,000 &pa0rutmiG, Of fom tio-
ligere bar gonIfe lntoforIfet, bar
9eoin gennemreiIt poo &rpOs oa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
Rptnoer lenot pr. Dot.

2onOon Den %. 6eb. 80 u@ten=
neife=8repe" blep afienOt til 8re-
mierminiiter 9lsquitb 9aas @fter-
miOOag al Oe opfiuOeIiesrige og ufor=
trpone Stenneretsfpin6er. W1rs.
GrunlmonO % WiiisG6riItobelGanf
furit bar 9lhenOerne af Oenne ule-
renOe" @oit.
0e to &pinoer fon1 ino paa
StranO=@oitbuIet og ipurgte, ON BET
Tar mltligt at afIenOe TO human
letters" pr. @fspres. 9a .@oltmelte-
rem bejaeOe 5pergsmaalet, brogte Oe
Sc TO andre Gamer og oOresiereOe
Dem til WiiniIterens &eIioenS. Sc
10 Gamer 6leD 6iebliffelig oafienOt"
llnoer ct Selegraf6uos Npiigt til
Wfiniiteren; men Oennes Siener meg
teoe at mootage uEoIten", bporefter
Tolitet inbfonOt Jig og burtig be-
ierge0e Iamerne ben as 8aoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
Remmeliet polttt.

S. Dag til Mforgen berettes ON
ben Sfebne, HreiiOent &oolepelts
Senitilling ON benmeligt 8oliti
i 9fegeringens Sieneite bar faaet
j Observation-Disclosures. Wfeo pploig
saa terla'ttet llebItenlte man ben, ibet
enfelte betegne6e bette @oiitis 9e-
tierlte ion common liars. Ser
blep ogIaa benpiit til oeres Mangel
poa tMorpaagenbeo, oo 8reiioent
Wfc &inlep blep lfuot.
0aen 9te6raifas Delegation meb
Gontmer 9torris iom Salsmanh
itoO trofait meo @reiiOenten ioet
0e beb0e0e, at sni Sienoeoele al
&c 9(rglunenter, Ser bar bragt
Wfarfen, intet bopbe meo Sagen al
gpre."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
Stemmeretsfptnoer.

1900 &pinoer, Gepreier1tanter for
ale 9llore og 9ipsitillinger, mor6e-
reoe %. os. til &upito(iet 3d.
iron for at puapitfe 2opgiberne til
at it1soefomme Oeres SorOring ON
fpinoelig Stemneret.
a1tn 500 fit Glaos inoenfor, og
&eIten ilog Jig neo paa oe breoe
Grapper, bpor ct Bar of Dem be-
gpnbte at boloe Saler. 2egislatltrens
Sergeont-ot-orms loo Oem blibe peo
/ neften TO elmer, men or6rebe Ser
pao @olitiet til at ipreoe oem as.
TIoffen begop Jig berpaa til ~Sbe
Common, bpor BEN meb Woporens
Sillaoelie holot ct 9riGnftsmd6e.
S25ngen ltroligbeOer funot Ste0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
Rooiepelt priier Gait.

@oibington, "a. 6eb. - 9re-
5Ioent &noIepelt bar til Ben &onite,
ser foreitaar 9lrrongementet for
Safts EMANCIPATION onergipet en-
biografiif Sfitie uf porOenOe 8re-
iioent Saft. Sfitien bar inrlig 8e-
tp6ning oper iar 9tpgterne ON, al
Der ifuloe bore opitoaet ltoperens-
ItenmeIie mellem gooiebelt og Saft
@rpIioenten Ifriper blanbt anoet.
On Mono meo be6re Sorlt6Iet-
ninger, en- Manb me6 mere uforfer.
set 0lo6 elIer oGntinOeltg Soritanf
"a beiere &arafter ems @iGGian
Somar0 Soft bar oIbrig opertaget
8reIi0enten1bebet.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

tpGrs, og bets geografilfe 9oDe0=
punfter fen0e3 MI ful0lten0igt. 81.
G. bar ban fonItateret, EDor 8ra=
maplltrn bnr lit Dirfelige ll0lpring,
% ban 6ar fortlagt oe TO itpre
@ropinier s8ong6o og Gboft9u, lom
man bi0til fife Ell Sang fen0te al
9iapn.
0leo @euipn til 0en politiIfe 81
tuation / S9ibet uotultc Se0in, at
Sbibetanerne rar meget forbapleoe
rper, at @nglpnOerne otter buDOe
iorlnOt Sbi6et, efter at Be unoer
ebert Ooung6usbanos 9(nfbrIel bnD-
sc naaet 9basia. Den alnlinoeliqe
9lniflelle er, at gngl9noerne traf
Jig tilbage, for0i oe er bonge for
Sbibetanerne. Sen finiliife SnoflD-
helle / Sbtbet er itigen0e, % &ina
ituor / n6iere Sorbinoelie me0 Sbi-
bet, emo BET nogen Sinoe tioligere
har peret Silfeloet. Oct tr &ineIer-
ne, Ser er lerlig iprige for at bolbe
@uropeerne borte fra 2onOet, og Sc
bar gipet 8efoling til, Of ian1tlige
@upern6rer ifal bore perionIig an
iporlige for, at ingen @uropaer BE-
treoer 0eres reipeftipe 9iitrifter.
Ser timber en- meget itreng @ren-
iebepogtning Ste0, % set er praf-
tiff toIt un1l1ligt at trGnge ino /
Shi6et.