davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-27
Work aa Full G4pa aoity


 The local shingle mill reports that business will be very good his summer. Already the mill i. running at full capacity, This $ not at all surprising as the shingles turned out are second to none on the Pacific coast.
 The first big shipment was mace to the ?, C. a \. ?, e. of Peters burg, on Friday last, on the Tole- b. She took 265.ooo 1eet in all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-27
AnniVs

Next Sunday will be the anniver- sary of the first service at St. Phil ip's Church in the present church building. The theme of the ad- dress will be Mission Work at Home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-27
Notice

A reward of five dollars will be given for information of any per son defacing or tearing down any notice posted by the Health Com- mittee.
 P. C. MCCORMACK,
 Mayor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-27

The initial step towards making the sidewalk a reality was made on Saturday at the Red Men $ Hall. In view of the large turn out to the social and entertainment the people demonstrated their in tcrest in the matter,
 Heretofore, the walk has Ioomei up almost too large to be possi- biIity but every day it becomes q more easiliy supplied necessity.
 The following estimates were made by interested parties and are The total distance is 4,75o feet. The cost of a gra- vel walk with q cement and rock wall on tie lower or bay side ot the worst places and a ditch for draining will be sI.aoo. Ten culverts for drainage will be need ed. The cost of cement will not exceed S75, this leaves $1,I25 for labor. The walk could not be made better without a cement sur face and this can be added as the fund grows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-27
NEW SIDE WALK
 TO GENIE TERY
..5.....a 2 ...-....,..,...

The danger and inconvenience of the present method of getting to the cemetery is too veil known ,a repeat here and it is hoped that the work on the walk will be com monced soon.
 Benefit Program I. Song Sweet and Low School
 Girls. ?. Remarks, Mayor Mccormack. 3. Song "Midship Mite" sefosJ Boys.
 f. Remarks Judge Thomas. ,. Solo Mrs. Emery 6. Song, Loves Old Sweet sons"
 School Girls. 7. Remarks Mir. Cors.y 8. Song, "I Want Girl from Yankee Doodle Town Mra Mathis. and school Girls. 9. Piano Solo Anne Lea.s. 10. Recitation If Were a Nam ma. Margie Gaan'. II. Quartet, ''Iuanjta2 School
 Girls.
 I2. Recitation, "Raggedy Nan,
 Andrew Ensslrom. E. Song by Male Quartet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
GUMPTION ON THE FARM.

Perhaps some of your crops have dis
appointed you this year, but If you SOW
ed few seeds of kindness, that crop
did not disappointy you. Another thing:
II you didn't plant them tits not yet too
late-this is one of the best "catch"
crops known. Try it.
There are few things in life more
despicable than the man who blames it
on his wife.
Looking at the sun through whis-
key glass shows the picture OF the poor
house and thin soup.
In these days II undertaking, the
farmer who is able to rake up a good
compost heap stands to win.
Corn in the crib is just in the right
spot, but is the spot right? Or will the
rats get more than their share Of it2
Most horses can hear we'll, and yet
you would think from the sound OF
some mems voices when at work that
the animals were deafer than posts.
Don't forget TO save out corn for
seed while you are husking 1t. Just
because an ear OF corn Is large, does
not necessarily make 1t the best for
seed. See that the rows are straight
from tip to butt, and that the kernels
are well formed and plump.
II potatoes are inclined to rot, don't
be in hurry to dig yours. Leave them
in the ground as long as you can before
digging there will be far less waste.
| have seen some lots Of potatoes all go
to mush after they we're dug; whereas,
| II they had been left In the earth Till
cold weather came on, most OF ii EN-
might have been saved.
In the large producing sections cab.
! bages are stored in specially prepared
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
frost-proof houses. But they are often

frost-proof houses. But they are often
stored in cellars, barns or caves, Some
growers store in pits and there is no
better way to keep the heads crisp and
fresh. The main thing is to keep out
frost and provide for. ventilation.
Whatever the plan of storing, don't
wait for freezing weather before har-
vesting.
Many good man is in such haste to
let the world know where he stands on
the tariff, reciprocity, and the direct
election Of senators, that his patient
wife can not find out where he stands
on the important domestic question of
water in the house and a new carpet
for the parlor. Save the country,
brethren; that's right; but don't forget
to save the wife, for after all what is
the country to you when you have lost
good helpmeetP-From Farm Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

I .i
| Miss Alice Brady, teacher 5. Hika,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Kenneth Burke has returned to Mad.
ison to resume his studies at the uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pilger, South 18th
street celebrated their wooden wedding
Saturday.
Burt Markham has returned to Mad
ison to pursue his studies at the uni
versity.
| Mrs. A. Niebauer and her mother
Mrs. Nj. Stretch are visiting relatives,
at Chicago.
Fred Rahr left Monday for Ithica,
N. Y, to resume his studies at Cornell
university.
Mr.. Conrad Jacket of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT office Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Frazier left Sunday even
ing for visit with relatives at Mil
waukee.
A baby boy put in his appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger
On Sunday.
Judge Albert Schmidt has returned
from vacation trip to Chicago and
other points.
Mrs. Stanley Pierce and daughter
left Saturday for visit with relatives
at Pittsburg.
Charles Reinken of New Mexico ar
rived here Saturday for visit with his
brother Henry.
Walter Schroeder has returned to
Madison to take up anew his studies at
the university.
Bernard Hanson left Friday for Val
paraiso, Ind, where he will attend the
Normal school.
Prof. J. A. Book was at Marshfield
Friday and Saturday conducting tea
chers' institute.
Mr.. Edward Mendick of Collins was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday
Miss Lillian Becker has returned to
Sheboygan, after visit at the home of
DR.. G. w. kemper.
Mrs. Waldo and daughter Miss Flora
left Monday for Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Sheriff Pellet and daughter Miss Ada
have returned from vacation trip to
Chicago and other points,
Mr.. Jos. Brady of Silver Lake spent
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
j. e. Dollard, at Menasha.
Mr.. Chas. Spindler has returned from
Amigo, where he had been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Emma Holzknecht.
Mr.. Frank Lodel of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT Office Monday.
Mrs. John Koehler entertained a
party of friends at her home on st.
Clair street last Thursday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Atty. L. J. Nash spent Sunday at his
home in this city
H. A. Simon transacted business al
Chicago Saturday.
L. E. Geer left Friday for Montana
on business trip.
T. w. Gray took business trip to
Amigo on Nor nv.
Mr.. d. E. Murphy was at Green Bay
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. c. Sobel left Monday on bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Walter Schuette was visitor at
Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mrs. c. c. Ertz left Monday on Wis
it to relatives at Chicago.
Henry Beers has returned from a
pleasure trip to Ludington.
Conrad Werra transacted business at
Milwaukee last Thursday.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin has returned
from visit at Ironwood.
Mr.. Peter Brady of Liberty was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
DR.. w. G. Kemper and wife were
Milwaukee visitors Monday.
c. II. Tegen returned Friday from a
business trip to Milwaukee.
DR.. Jacobs who spent his vacation in
Minnesota has returned horne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

Mrs. Henry Stole, Jr., returned Fri.
day from visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Anna Muth, teacher in Mil
waukee, was home over Sunday.
Miss Amanda Borcherdt left Friday
for visit to friends at Chicago.
Mrs. Ida Rank and son Louis have
returned from visit at Chicago.
A. F. Hook made a business trip to
Burlington and Racine Tuesday.
James Mott OF Baden, Mich, is visit
ing at the home of H. L. Markham.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ladwig, Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jansen of Chica :. !,
are visiting with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bredl have return
ed from visit with friends at Amigo.
Mr.. Stephen Maly Of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Editor Mackey of the Herald who
has been i'll since Saturday, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. G. G. Ertz is visiting with rela-
tives and friends at Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
Mrs. F. Morris Of Santiago, Cal, is
visiting at the home of Fred Vogel-
sang.
Miss Alvina Krainik, who has charge
of the postal savings bank, left Friday
for Green Bay on vacation trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

slsagegsa 4sgts M ~
Mr.. Chas. Barta OF Manitowoc Rap
ids was . caller at the PILOT Office
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. f. Herzog have re-
turned from Huntington, Ind, where
they were called by the death of rel
alive.
Walter Pellett, Jr., son of Sheriff
Pellett, will attend Marquette unlver
sity the coming year, taking the medi
cal course.
Mr.. Emil Cherney of Cooperstowr
was caller at the Pilot office Satur
day.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. julius Lindstedt, 7l5 New
York Ave-, Manitowoc, Wis. ID
Oscar Richter, Ottmar Falge, Victor
Falge and Earl Wits have returned to
Madison to resume their studies at the
university.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Reddin, Of Aberdeen, S.
Oak. Mrs. Reddin's maiden name was
Nellie Peterson.
Walter Staudt, who is travelling for
cigar house, with head quarters at
Milwaukee spent Sunday at his old
home in this city.
Mr.. Wenzel Skwor of Cooperstown
was caller at the PILOT Office Satur-
day.
Where would you 60 to have your
dental work done? To the dentist.
To get CERTIFIED ABSTRACT OF
TITLE where would you go? To the
Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co., A. E.
Schulze, Mgr, opposite Court House,
which owns and makes the only Com
plete and Certified Abstract of this
County. Demand an Abstract 13
Mrs. E. Nj. Bramford of Plymouth
and Mrs. G. NJ. Burton of Appleton are
here visiting their sister, Mrs. Louis
Falge, who is ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and dau-
ghter were at Harvard, Ill.,, Wednes-
day to attend the wedding of the son
and brother, Earl Miller,
DR.. Goddard the Milwaukee Special.
ist will be at the Williams Hotel Mani
towoc, on Saturday, Sept. Both and
every four weeks thereafter The doctor
comes to us highly recommended, and
this is an excellent opportunity to con-
suit reliable specialist without going
to the trouble or expense of a trip to
some large city. Consultation is free
Read his ad elsewhere in this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper return
ed Saturday from Milwaukee, where
Mr.. Cooper attended the national con-
vention of rural mail carriers.
Mr.. jerry Krejcie, proprietor OF a
hotel and saloon at Married., was in the
city Wednesday and made a call at the
PILOT office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
Not a Word Of Scan dal.

married the call OF a neighbor on Mrs.
w. P. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo., who
said: "she told me DR.. Kings New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel like
a new woman" Easy, but sure rem.
edy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only 25c at Henry Hinrichs'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

Men and women don't need to swing
clubs to threaten home concord. The
husband armed with sheer, and the
wife who carries waspish tongue, arc
just as well comparisoned for death
dealing battle, as though they pounded
each other with baseball bats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN j

Money is a rood thing, especially in
these times, but there is something
much more valuable. 1t is character,
the consciousness of pure and hon.
orable life. This it should be young
mans first aim to preserve at any
cost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

Sometimes the hasty word has been
spoken, the sharp, snappish word been
carelessly uttered in the home circle.
The true wife's heart so often bleeds at
the bitter, thoughtless, but cutting
word OF husband. When she is gone
to heaven, and he sweeps DER her
bier" he will remember it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

Show us a boy who obeys his parents,
who has respect for age, who always
has friendly disposition, and who APP
plies himself diligently to get wisdom
and to do good toward others, and If he
is not respected and beloved then there
is no such thing as truth in the world.
Remember this, boys, and you will be
respected by others, and grow up and
become useful men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

How much would neighbors rise in
value, and how much would neighbors
rise in beauty, II all should lay aside
habits oil criticism, and neighborhood
scandal, and petty .euds and ridicule.
And II men should study the things
that make for peace end the things
that make for happiness, everybody
trying to MAKE everybody else happy
what a revolution there would be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

The cottage and the mansion differ
very much in structure and in furni-
ture, but pretty flower, carefully
watered and tended blooms as well in
cottage as in palace window. Then
the flower speaks to the inmates of the
home and tells them of the wisdom and
love of God; how He sent these beauti-
full flowers into the world to please the
eye of man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

Young men, study yourselves, choose
your work and il it satisfies you move
on. Bid defiance TO all obstacles.
Don't surrender to phantoms they
will ever challenge you; fightit out on
some line III it takes all summer.
Our boats are headed up the river and
just SO sure as we drop the oars so sure
we will float down. Keep rowing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

A healthy child is always active. 1t
mast jump and scream, fall down, cry
when it gets hurt, and jump up only
to repeat the same thing, But to keep
it still means unhappiness and nearly,
il not quite, death. Let them be gay.
This is their element.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

Let the idle young men go TO work
on farms, and quit seeking third and
fourth rate clerkships. In short go to
farming and quit begging.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

1t is often by doing too much for the
children, by government, over
indulgence, or over-anxiety, that their
individuality, their aggressive, vital
initiative quality, there self dependence
and self reliance, are weakened. Henry
Ward Beecher says, MANY children
grow up like plants under glass. They
are surrounded only 10y artificial and
prepared influences. They are house
bred room bred, nurse bred, mother
bred, everything but self bred. The
object of training is to teach the child
to take care of himself; but many
parents use the children only as kid
of spool on which they reel off their
own experience, and they are bound
and corded until they perish by in
anity or break all bonds and cords and
rush to ruin by reaction"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
WOMEN WHO KEEP YOUNG.

There are many women who, no
matter how long they may live, will
always be young, and, this is largely
due to the fact that such women keep
in touch with the interests of the
world about them. This inspires
healthy thought along other lines than
the dull routine of domestic life, and
gives them an outlook which keeps
them from the stagnation that makes
for senility. The habits, and not the
fight of years, take the expression of
youth from the eyes and the look of
freshness from the skin, and inattention
to vital questions takes the lightness
of grace from their steps. Many wo-
men are old at fifty who should be
young atseventy, and would be, If only
they would keep their minds active
and their hearts full of sympathy with
others. The greatest foes to youthful
ness and consequent beauty are lazi-
ness and indulgence in selfish ease.
hc Noihdi WIZ hcoPo youhS oiVoh
suffers from bodily infirmities, yet re-
fuses to give up and ''go to seed" men,
tally. A sure way to ward off old age
is not to fear it, use only legitimate
preventives, look we'll after the health,
and keep the body supple through re-
gular exercise. The interest in the
young should be kept up, though the
woman of advancing years, should not
try to dress like her granddaughter, or
to indulge in kittenish ways. They
should surround their lives with sweet,
warm affections, and above all things,
avoid becoming bitter because of trials.
Don't fall behind the times, or lose
step with the procession, though you
must now walk with dignity instead of
the dancing activities of the younger
generation. Cultivate sympathy and
kindliness, and avoid harping on the
times when you were young. Dress
according to your years, out have n
great care for harmony and becoming
ness in your attire. Be just your dear,
sweet self, and keep your mentality
active and both mind and body healthy.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
Or. Goof / Kebenbapn.

aeben6apn %. Oft.-0r.Goof,
DER bpoes iaa beoeiitret geIfommen
6er eiter i'm paaitaaeoe OpOagelie
al 9ior6polen for TO 2lar iioen, al.
fom 6ertil Gag. leoia9et al i'm
Suitru.
Gaa @runo al Fpbelens truen0e
Soloniug eifortereoes Or. Goof til
lit aeretsi al 9oliti; 8ebIen iulote
eiter % uopeb bnm.
Or. Goof iagoe, at ban bapoe op.
9iort i'm proieftereoe 6oreoragstur
/ europa og uiloe fun boloe Sore.
Drag / oenne 9p. 9lpiierne riper neo
paa bam nogle al Dem anbeiaIer
Observation-Disclosures rmoer bans
5oreoroe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
Banter tDalih 600.

@bicago, %. Oft. - Syobn &.
@aIib, oen tioIiaere ganfsr, 9(ois.
uOgiper og Sernbaneeier, Der for
goot en- llge iioen blep lsslaot al
6pngilet 9eapennortb, aas., os.
Sc / Dag al Sierteipeoom. Scr.
@aIib bopoe ligget til Sengs bet
meite of Iioen iioen ban ben 10.
Oft, anfom BERTH ira 9eopenmortb,
og naret unoer 2pgetilipn. Ga ban
Isslooes, inas oct fart, at ban bar
ploeoes, og ban opgap Sanfen ON
after of optaee nogen 5orretning.
9aeolemmer al bans 6amilie gi.
Der Breiioent Tnit og Miniiter
@icferibam Sfploen for bans 3so,
foroi De life ifpnote iig at uoIaor
bam al Gpng'elet pon Barol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
Rolebno .Sano / :. D.

9eO llolebet al Gioen for 9teJ
iirerinsen ior 2ano / 2. Da:. oer-
ndg Nat al. II bar Qlnta0st ri
acm, ser @regorp, Dollas, GbIm-
ber!ain og Gapio Gitn Gnpoe Iaoe.
iia inOifrioe til Deln9tig6eo 600.
trGtningen ON 2anO, 53,388. -
2o> trpfningen begpnote 3irsodgs,
on Den ierite lpffelige 2onoiSger
5leu WarD aen0all, 9fapio @itp, g
Z. Sffe minore emo 70 W9n0 og
atin6er | Omaha bar ioa Ipffelige
at fna belOige gumre. Der er life
fac Sfonoinaner blanot De lpffpliee
- at Osmme efter glnonene. Get ct
Cog fun l no af bper II 9lni6gere
eIler iaa, Der fan fan 2anO, 0o Der
er fun 5000 Claims" til De 80. 38S
Set er Sernbanerne, ser 6nr beItet
zen fsrite o9 itsrite Frofit al Oenne
gfifpre
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
9an9frafi9eIie.

8ien, 81. Oftober. - 9erfe6er.
tug 6eroinano Gbarles. aeiier So,
ep6s 9lepp, bar npIig fraiagt iii
lin Huna og ale 8riuiIe9ier iom
@eoIem al Den feiierlige 5amiIie
og oiitet Jig meo en- 0atter al
4rofesior 6ofart G5ubr I Shpeit8.
9Grfc6ertloen pnifeoe at fraiige Jig
i'm 9ana 1903 for at giite iig meO
0enne umge aoinoe, men oa piloe
aeiieren life tillaoe oct. 9lu ifete
@iitermaalet meo aeiierens 9iialo,
og ban Iooe0e lin 0eoe en- 2Gars.
pense oi 10000 aroner.
9Grfebertngen bar taget Silnao.
net Burg og oil bo / Sc6peit5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
2lloricb lom Seuatoremne.

Ger fort 5io iioen meooelte oL
nt @lberner 9lloricb Der / Rebra.
ia bnp0e ertlpret, at ban fife par
Characterization, men oerimoO
aanOioat, ior @enOaIg til @uoer-
Her gtu meloer v@orl6-Neralo"
iom SpecieItelearom ira 2incoln at
Sc. bar iinet no ira @uperneren5
poGtiife genner, at rSenntor.gien"
hummer i 6opeOet paa 6om 81
Cma6a Bees llogiper, gictorG|o.
ieluater, ii9es al ioretrpffe 9llSrich
icr 9Iorris 9ropn, ion er aanoi.
Oai ior @enoolh og for @eorga &.
]lrrris, Der oaiao ct Senotor aon-
oioat 0lan iaar MI ie, ON oct os-
mofratiife 9lao er rigtig unoer.
rp;tet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
Jtalien oe Gyrfiet.

1ripoli5, 81. Oft 5 oen Jle-
fognoiceringstur, iom aaptoinerne
9ia55a og Uiio5o foretog en2lero.
plan, opOage0e oe noget tDrfiif aa-
pelleri omtrent lire ailometer ira
Den itolienife 6ront. 5enere fom
De irem poo en- SanObanfe. Get 40.
9iegiments treoie 9atalion bar fGr.
0ig og aabneoe SlO poa aapolleriet
paa 5000 Dteters Sfuooiooe, III.
oeritsttet til Seire al 5eltartille.
riet og til nenItre al 5laaoenS 9lr-
tilleri. eiternt ppre oreoet tilbnge
paa beire 6lsi 9joroe oct tprfiife
aaonlleri en- 8en0ing moo gou-
meliana. SfpOningen iortiatte, og
me0 giitano al 6eltartilleriet blep
5brferne orenet BEN imoO Sciaro.
laicbat. s Suiene mellem oct ito
lienife Sfarpifptters 2eir og 9pet
bapoe no9le 9lrabere ifiult iig %
aabneoe Slo pno Stalienerne, Der
forlpareoe iig meo Sapperbeo De
fangne 9lrabere bIeo UNDER itreng
geboetning fert til gpen. o9 blanOt
Dem fanotes flere forfIrote 9prferc
0'olta, "a. Oft. - Der 9nar peO'
6oloenoe 9fugter ON, at Stalienerne
bar liot ct olporligt NeoerIng peS
geneba5i. st 9ipete oil pioe, at ot
miitebe 1900 Mano; men bette Jipg'
te fan man life faa befrpftet ber
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
Revolutions.
fri9en / Kina.
Yoerlisere to Oistiec SDer inOtaset
af observation-disclosures.
9iegeringstropperne gpr liben WiOo.
itano - fOrorer 6uritGrfning.

9efing, 20. Oft. - 20 oigtige
gper, Gin Slang I 9ropinienaiang-
il og Sinn, Sone0ita0en / Bropin.
ien S6enii, er faloen / Hepolutioni-
iternes SGnOer, booroeo oiSieS Ont
roo0e er blepen betp0elig u0oioet,
9iegeringen er bIeben mo6faIOen, og
observation-disclosures bar nunoet itsr.
re 9iIIio til oeres Sag. Siom be.
traate0es iom ct faIt Funft ior
Regerin9en.
Gn aoniulormel0ing ira Sim Si.
ang Tiger, at Solicit reiite iig ON
aftenen Den "a. Oft, br9n0te
D5octai's Dnmen" og erflpreoe Jig
for 9iebellerne. De feiierlige Crop.
per 9iorOe in9en alDorli9 0io0.
itano.
General giu.8cbaug, Ger font
monoerer 9iegeringens Stprfe, op.
boloer ia Sin.gan9-GbaW. San
for0rer 6orit9rfning, ier ban fan
nil tage Ofieniipen, 0a ban iielge
lin 9lapport til 9lominiitrationen bar
erfaret, at &ebeIlerne er bel iorip-
neOe meO 9lrtilleri oe bar mango
5il6Gngere.
st 8ampifib ira SSdong, fulo.
poffet al tineiiife Solooter, fom til
Wnhong @onr unoer bniot 5Iog.
Zen Dleter Point", ser bef9ites
al giebellerne, anieS for at o9re al
itsrIte 9etponing, oa oct 6eberifer
SSernbanen og Snoieilingen 40 5lo.
oen til 0anfotu.
) en- al De iioite Weloin9er ira
Sinn iiges, at 9iebeIlerne iorbano.
Ter meO Vlubame0anerne Brooin.
len aaniu, Ser bar li9get / nabent
Oprsr ii0en 9luguit, og slfien0e-
rem mener, al De 10 9iepollttions-
partier pil IGggearpiterne iammen.
Ger lpoer ior eori9t ioruroIigen-
De 9inater ira nange andre Bunf.
ter.