davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Old BONES AND COINS FOUND.
Thought to Be Relies of an EARLY
French Expedition.


French Expedition.
New Jersey Correspondent New York Times
Within the past few years parts Of hu-
man skeletons and old coins have been
washed out on the beach at Spermacete
cave near the old Highlands The bones
and other relics come from Skeleton Hill.
The winds and tides acting on the base
OF the hill cause the land at the top to
slide down to the beach, thus unearthins
the bones and other relics.
Although many stories are told of how
the bodies came to be there, the one
men We're part of the expedition sent ont
by France to avenge the capture of
Louisburg by the Colonists and English
troops. This expedition left France in
114s. During the voyage several Of the
warships carrying the troops were
wrecked. Later pestilence broke out
among the crew, killing hundreds OF men.
The admiral in command in despair. conf
mitted suicide. as did his successor.
1t was planned to attack the Colonists
in Massachusetts, and then to devastato
all the settlements as far as Georgi. Most
OF the coins found were dated about the
time this expedition started. 1t is gen
orally thought that the bodies found wers
those who died from the plague and were
buried by their shipmates.
Skeleton Hill is owned by the govern
ment. No one is allowed ON the PROPERTY
without permit But for this fact the
place no doubt would have been dug up
long ago by treasure hunters.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
.Notes for Feyther."

From the Manchester Guardian.
The other evening one of the ladies
distributing handbills outside a suffrage
shop observed a small girl stand in long
and rapt contemplation of the picture
posters covering the shop window
ANTI Mrs. Darlington trying to MOP
up the rising tide John Bull helplessly
stirring the Reform stew, and so forth.
To her il was a mystifying array of dra-
matte scenes. Then her look frightened.
Are they giving it inside just now" she
asked. 1t was explained to her that ii
was not a picture theater. Another
evening outside a suffrage shop in an
other part of Manchester a poorly-clad
little girl not more than seven years old
came up to the lady distributing hand
bills. She glanced approvingly at the
posters, and with a smiling look held out
a small dirty palm with a copper oOin.
Please may join for a penny why
DO you want to john" asked the amused
and cautious handful lady. 'Becauthe
I'm a Thruffragette, she lisped conf
IDENTIFY. But how classify the boy who
rushed to the suffrage shop door and
shouted: Mothers dead. Votes for
feyther.'
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Honor System as Remedy for Dishonesty in
Glass Work in the District Public Schools
How Honor System Works.

High school principals and
school officials agree that honor
in the high schools has not at
tanned the highest standard that
is possible.
Thirteen universities and sew
eral preparatory schools have
ameliorated conditions by the in
stallation of an honor system.
The success of an honor sys-
tenn depends on the principal and
faculty, according to DIR. William
M. Davidson. superintendent Of
schools.
School officials admit that high
school students are as capable to
be taught under an honor sys-
tenn as university students.
High school principals are
carefully considering the install
lation of such a system.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

the entire faculty was in hearty SYM
pathy with the honor system, then 1t
would be a genuine success. accord
ing to the superintendent. Under 9TH
er conditions it could not succeed.
Virginia System One of the Best.
The fact that the honor system sue
ceeds in universities does not augur
for its success in preparatory schools
is a thought that many cherish. Supt.
Davidson. Superintendent Of Interme-
date Instruction a. T. Stuart, and DIR.
Willard S. Small, principal of Eastern
High School, are Of the opinion that
this system under proper conditions
would be as successful in the prep
schools as in the universities. Accord
ing to these authorities, a boy or girl
of fifteen has attained just as high a
standard of honor as one Of twenty.
II an honor system is installed in the
high schools, ii will be patterned after
the one at the University of Virginia.
which is generally recognized as being
the ideal system. At Virginia, a pledge
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

From the Springfield Republican.
There are perhaps some outsiders who
may be tempted to envy a class of TWEEN
ty in Philadelphia which has undertaken
a seven-year course in languages under
the most favorable conditions, with a
good teacher, plenty of leisure, quiet.
freedom from interruption, and with
ample inducement not to leave. The class
includes Greeks, Italians, Lithuanians.
Poles, and Germans, but all twenty are
alike in having at least seven years to
serve in the Eastern penitentiary, and
for just that length of time they are
assured of the services OF their teacher.
real estate man. highly educated and
linguist, who Is serving a term for for
gerry. The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is to supply the class with books
and will provide assistant teachers.
Warden McKenty has taken much inter-
est in the class, which is a vast i'm
provement on the silent system" one in
vogue in model prisons.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
SisOrt-livcd Ola ats.

from the Chicago Journal
The tallest woman in the world died re-
Gently. She was s feet 3 inches in
height. but she lived only So years.
This calls attention to one of ma
lures curious contradictions. Giants are
notably short lived. Not long since, a
boy nearly eight feet died soon after
his eighteenth birthday; and instances
where men much above seven feet in
height have reached the age OF 80 years
are almost unknown.
Length of days does not go with ex-
cessive length of limb. But tallness
which stops short of giantism usually is
a sign Of vitality. Tall recruits in con-
tinental armies-provided they are of
proper weight-give least trouble from
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Snake and Goose FIGHT.

Elwood Correspondence in the indianapolis News
Donald Murray. a boy obtained a fine
wild goose in peculiar manner, and will
have the bird for his dinner. Donald
heard a "honk. honk'' overhead and
looking up saw wild goose about 90
feet in the air struggling as II It's wings
were partly bound or entangled In some
thing.
- moment later the bird took a dive
for the earth and landed in a stubble
field about 800 feet from where Murray
stood. He ran to the spot and found the
goose fighting with a big blacksnake,
which had entwined itself around the
neck of the goose. The boy killed the
snake and caught the goose.
1t is thought the snake wound itself
around the goose while II was on the
feeding grounds north of the city. where
hundreds Of geese alight to rest and feed
on their way South, and the goose was
unable to throw of It's unwelcome COM
panion when it took to the air.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

sickness and gaia most from physical
training. 1t must be remembered in
this connection that .'tallness' II not
the same everywhere. Men accounted
tall In Southern Italy would be rather
short in Western Scotland or among
the native stock Of America.
It Is as IL nature had fixed q standard
height for each race and punished by
some physical shortcoming those who
varied much from that standard In
either direction.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
The EVIL stars.

-OD JudRe. :
The stars" said ne, ARE all aglow.
Which ones are evil? Do you know
oh" she replied. II surely think
The evil stars are those that wink"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
About BagDfpes.

From the London Chronicle.
The Bulgarian delegates would have
been interested II they had heard before
leaving that the Prince of Wales was
learning the .bagpipes. For the pipes are
the Bulgarian national instrument, as
Sir Charles Eliot shows by striking IL
lustration. Until lately, at any rate, the
servants who waited at the porte on the
grand vizer were mutes. though not,
as in former times persons specially mu-
tilated, but children born deaf and
dumb. They used a language of signs,
with a special gesture to describe the
representative of each nation. To indi-
cate the Bulgarian agent they initiated a
man playing on the bagpipes. 1t was
not the Bulgarians who invented the
pipes, however. They are among the
oldest Of musical instruments. An an
tidue gem shows Apollo with them. and
two instruments in the Book of Daniel
were almost certainly bagpipes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

A tank vessel with capacity of 1900
tons and driven by oil motors is building
in Germany for an American oil company.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
General Description

This NEW MODERN ENGLISH DC
TIONARY supplies the popular demand
for a RELIABLE and CONVENIENT
dictionary of the English language. The
and eminent specialists have been
brought together TO make this book
AUTHENTIC and COMPLETE in all
respects.
While based upon the ORIGINAL work
of NOAH WEBSTER it is brought up
to the present in every particular. All
pronunciations are MODERN and are
plainly indicated by phonetic spelling;
the definitions are comprehensive.
clear; each page carries a running key
word which shows the first and last
word defined on that particular page.
thus avoiding the use of a cumbersome.
thumb index: instead of meaningless text
pictures the entire work Is profusely
illustrated with ful1-page color plates,
ing the, dictionary proper is a Refer
ence Library which in itself is a COM
plete treasury of facts for everyday use.
The worlds greatest authorities on the
English language are to be found in
American universities and colleges and
set forth in s0 the new e p DC hRSfsse
The editor-in-chief, Professor Harry
Thurston Peck. Phi. b.. Lit. B.. LII D..
mas Long the fore
guages and literature. Among the edi-
torial contributors are Alder Stanbur-
rough Cook. Pm. D., LII D., pro-
lessor in Yale University: John C. Rolfe
Phi. D.: professor in the University of
Pennsylvania and president Of the Amer
lean Pathological Association: Professor
Theodore w: Koch. Phi. D., d. Sc, Of
the University Of Michigan; Professor
Charles F.. johnson. A. NJ, Phi. D., of
Trinity College; Professor Donald L.
Clark, A. r., of De Paw University:
John s.. P. Tatlock, Phi. D.. professor in
the University of Michigan, and ]. A.
Joffe. A. M. consulting expert in the
Congressional Library at Washington.
d. c.. collection OF 1900 SYNONYMS
and Antonyms has been arranged by
Lillian H. Du Bots, Instructor in the
Wharton Combined School of .Philadel-
phia. Other important sections are ably
edited by Professor Frederick Tabor
Cooper, IL. B., Phi. p; Professor Rob
Meader. Phi: D.. and Robert Gordon
Grant. A, M, Phi. D. Such an array of
efficient authorities never before came
together, and the grand result is a PER-
Feet dictionary OF the English language
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
System at University Of VIZ.
sinia, with Some Modi6ca-
tons, Is Considered the
Most Workable One.

Is requested to be signed to every pa
per written by the student, whether II
be In the classroom or at home
The student certifies on his honor
that he has neither given nor received
assistance In the writing Of his paper
The success of the entire thing de-
ponds on the students, whose duty it is
to report any violator of pledge. Pun
ishment for violation is dismissal from
college.
The fact that high school boys and
girls are reluctant to report fellow
student for a breach OF conduct may
make failure of the system. 1t is diff
ficult1to tell just what they would do
after the system had grown into the
school and they did not know how to
live under any other. 1t would proba-
bly, be year or two before the stu
duty. but when they had all would be
smooth sailing.
DR.. Small suggests that IL an honor
system was instituted, some means of
punishment for violators would have
to be provided, and that the posting
Of the violator's name on bulletin
board as one who had been the perpe-
TRAITOR of a dishonest deed would be
sufficient. This milder form of punish
ment would have to be undertaken in
preference to the more stringent form
in practice at Virginia, that of forcing
viola tors to leave college. 1t would be
only human nature for a student to feel
chagrined at being called dishonest in
black and white 4
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
should Have Trial.

In connection with the administra-
ton of the honor system, opportunity
would be granted the students for self
government. 1t is only fair to give
a violator a chance to prove his inno-
cence, and in giving him trial, mych
practical experience would be gained.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

The lard used in the United States in a year would
fill pail 2s5 feet in diameter and 334 feet deep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

Sag MOB Wlrs. 9anfburit. Con.
oon, 2. 9tpriI. Wirs. Gmmeline
Bonfburit blep / @oor iat lnoer
retslig Giltale fora at babe tilifDn.
oct til E0elGggelie al @ien0om.
Sun bleo arreiteret oen "a. 5ebru-
ar / 9lnleoning al 2oelG99elien al
9lopo.@eorges 2anoiteo. Eoa ct
oiientligt gleoe fremfom BUN iene.
re meo ben 9tring, at bun banoe
planlogt Serpprfet meo line I'll.
brngere og bar meoaniOorIig. Gen
beieite Strai bun fan ioemmes for
en- iaooon 5orbrnoelie, er iiorten
9lors Stroiorbeioe.
Ger orbeioes oisie Gage paa
at iaq uooirtet 2eslaoelie al Wiii5
3clir Gmerion, en- onlerifanif "a.
me. 5ois Siemitann er Detroit.
1lu bar oeltaget / Suiiragetternes
9lgitotion og iioioner mn Ell togioa-
ucoers 6Gngielsitroi for at babe
ilaaet @inon5rnoer ino. 5oriotter-
inoen 9eotrice Sarra6en ien6te /
@aar ct aabelgrom til IbeoOore
GooIepelt. boori bun fnrflarer Ga.
gen nprmere og paafnl0er bans oa
mlore 9lmerifaneres SirIp ior al
iaa 6cuoc lat fri. 0iiiS Gmerion
nrater at toge Moo til iia og ifal
bpiinoe iia / fritiif 9ilitano iom
1sIae al Op6oIoet / Gongielet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
10000 SHOES A DAY.
Mayer Boot&Shoe Co., Milwaukee
now has this daily capacity.
Complete Large New Building to
be used exclusively for making
Martha Washington Comfort
Shoes.

Milwaukee s great shoe manu-
featuring company, the +. May
er Boot & Shoe Co, has just
completed another large factory
building consisting of seven
stories and basement 80 x 150
It., which is to beused exclusive
ly in the manufacture of Martha
Washington Comfort Shoes. 1t
is the largest single factory in
the country devoted entirely to
the manufacture of one type of
shoes. Including the new Mayer
Martha Washington building,
the Mayer factories now have
facilities for manufacturing the
enormous quantity of 10000
shoes per day.
The remarkable growth of the
+. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. is
striking tribute to the ster-
ling quantities of Mayer Ho-
norbilt Shoes, as well as to the
value Of this paper as an adver-
tising medium. Mayer Honor
bilt Shoes have been advertised
in our columns for years. Our
readers must be familiar with
them and no doubt many are
wearers Of Mayer Shoes.
This company has built up an
excellent reputation, which it
deserves. The quality of Mayer
Honorbilt Shoes is known wher-
ever good shoes are sold. Mar
tina Washington Comfort Shoes
especially enjoy a tremendous
sale. On account of their great
popularity, these shoes are much
initiated, and our readers are
warned to make it a rule when
purchasing to look for the names
Mayer" and martha Wash
ington" stamped on the sole.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
u. 3bOmien fnnoen.

5 @nar folS.e Ban. 9anrien os
op pr. Ielefon og fortalte, at Del
ier ontalte WfenigbeoSlem, 81
lbonlien, Der iaoneoes, bar ilmoei
peo Wiiooagstio. San ianotes
Ruinerne al oen v4ool Sail" poe
6iernet al "a. % @rant Ct, gan.
lie n9r ne0, bDor ban Ito0 al
Spornognen, oa ban tom ira Sgn.
oaasifolen Ninn bapoe fer oe0Seg
nin9en / 9llinerne DGret bom poe
omtrct cen 6oo npr, bpor man ban.
oe ilmoet et onOet Gig. Ste0et,
bpor ban fon0tes un0er Guinernl
al Ell Dfnritensbrg, bite, at ban
6or iegt 2p Der lige inoen ior
3eren moo Stormen, oa ban oor
itaoet al Sporpoqnen. Sans 2ia
Dor belt fenoeligt oq life pioerc
ifdnferet.
9l 1bomien bar feot / 3onmort
Sen 10. 9lug. 1850. s 1884 no.
pmoreoe ban til 9(mcrifa oq fon
til Omaha, 6oor ban bar op6oloi
iiq ii6en. San par 3elnrer al
@oonooprf. 3 1885 bleo 5bomien
aiit meo en- Seiier til Boitor @
Is. 3ielien. @reennille, O}ic6. 9e.
res 9egteifob bar opret 0eliianei
mco ire Born al hnilfe De TO cr
gnoet foru6 for 6aaeren mo til Den
epige SpiIe, en- 9atter og @nfer
oDerleper oen afogoe.
Thornien blep tioli9 oaft og fom
eiter Ell Sios iHore aompe til 6pi.
Ie i 3roen paa in 6relier oe0
@oit 9rnnobergs 1'orfnnoelie. 6on
han0e opret Mcolem al Menigbeoen
i Omabo co. 27 alr.
Ger par 10 aoi tertrGf JON no.
mrrteoe 1bonfels 6G0 os Ofier
uiiliabeo ~ @idia6eo i'll at oirt
boooc arniter 1io o. 0lioIcr
san par en- le0cnoe 02an0 NE.
aia1coen iarlia iom 0iafon oa
9(rbei0er I SennaasIfolen. Gaino
Den iioite optoane Sonoaa5ifole
pirfioubeo Snooeiifanten al 9pen
heor Wiisiionshriet bleD bngaet POI
5homien ocu lcoenoe Qinno. ol
Der luqoes bans iioite 9lrbeoe lam
me 9ag, iom ban bortrpffeoes ira
bette Gin Al GDcIonen
@elrapelien er beitent til 5rc
ong Gfternioooq rimeliqpi3 ST
> og ira oen oanif.norife 0'etooiit
firfe.
@eliiQnet pGre 5bomiens RinoeI
0errcn treite oe eiterlepenoe ier
aenoe Slpatningel Sm inloe SaD
net. iom 8bomiens 9ortgona bol
lfobtl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
Npret | Werito.
Suer!a ipnes fGrois til at
taffe al.

Ssra GI 9aio, Tery meIoes I'M.
Der 4. os.:
aor at gsre ale Bartier | Weri.
co tilpas ifal General Suerta np.
re pilIig til at trpoe tiIboge til
SoroeI for 9sebro 2oscurain ion
mioIertiois 9srGiibent. 2ascurain,
bill iaa 9iIf9Ioe in6ebope gmbe.
bet for ben genbprenoe Del of of-
oeoe Br9iioent Waoeros 1ernin,
Com lioenrigsminiiter Wiooeros
aabinet itaor ban nprmeit for 9iir
efter Wnoeros oa Suore5' 9so. Go
Elanen bioere aoar no pan, atSuer.
tos anbinet bIiner itooen6e, er 6en
nqrmeit at opfotte iom et aompro.
mis-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

nin9en er iioen blebet ioronoret
mange @an9e, iioite @ang Den 10.
Sui 1898. s 1860 blep aeiieropm-
met otter inoiert UNDER oen ulDf-
feIige 0iarimilians forte og blooi.
ge Stpre. Sans 9anemouo bar sSn.
oianeren Snore5, ionl oereiter bleo
Bruiioent.
9tu itaor otter goIgene for 0e-
ren. Set / oisie Gage untpoeoe
aonlpromiS pil mtli0oi5 biorage
til. at oe iorlsber roli9ere, emo
man ellers biloe bait @rlmo til at
bente.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
9ancn nluorlia igs.

9lom s. 9(pril. 9ape @ius
oen 1ienoe bar liot ct 5ilbaaeialo,
og iom nlminoeliot beo ilige I'll.
6a9efolo onics hans EiIitono ior
alporIiaere emo bans Spgoom iioite
Moaneo. 1Grpprenoe 3ilbageialo
beapnote meo 9eioimeIie, oo Iroi.
Morcbiofono, 9aoenS 2iplGge, til.
falotes / 9[ites San tilion 9open
iaen baooe @}or9es tiolig og Here
@onge / 9og. Zen ofiicielle @}el.
oing. iom er uogipet ira 8atifanet,
Tiger iinpeIt6en:
o9apen lioer al ct iorllpet Nm.
greb ni sSniIuenia." "
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
9e alliereOe og
Stormagterne.
Wuntencgrinerne tager Npglen til
Sfntnri.
Dlagterne oemonitrerc, men tiliDne.
laoenbe foreGbes.

Iorsona / iiolte llge meltes ira
Gettenie. at oct itore 8araboid
Sort, Der Here Raaneoer bar bin.
oret DC 9lllIereoe ira at tage Sfll.
tori. .nar ialoet W1onienegrinernes
Spnoer, taffet nnre 200 gombe.
faitere. iom bopoe ofret oeres Sin
for at nabne 9logangen I'll 9nen,
for bois 9eiiooeIie Montenegriner.
ne er niaiae til at ORE oft -ylpon
te 9ombetoitere nnr noisgte Wlpno
ira ilere getoiIloner. De flatre.
De opao en- iteil 9ieraifroaning I'M.
Der orpben0e SIo ira oe tprfiife
aanoner, ifar Staaltroaos.Segne
(entanglemenD oner % oerpna fa.
iteoe be 9onlberne ira nprt 0olo
og aabneoe 0erneo 9l0aongen for
Snianteriet iii al itorme 9ebegra.
oene. Sffe ell eneite oi 8ombefaiter.
nc fom tilbage. men DC banoe leit
oeres 0pqnoe. Set Tom til 9oio.
netfratiiina meIlem glngreberne og
5oriuarerne. bpiIfen Wionteneqri.
ncrne ieireoe efter en- Zines Soano.
aemrng, men Dc miiteoe 300 WanO
fnIone oa iaareoe.
Zen enc 9frtfe al 9s6egrapene
eiter oen onoen mantte itormes.
men Tropperne moer General
Martinooith ieireoe.
llnoer iamne Cato melotes ira
Son0on. q. Wlagtcrnes strigsifibg
innleoes Iangs Yeontenegros agit
for at fringe bet I'll at opaipe Den
uistigfte ,5ruat al lem 1Paone.
oers aamp 2itrigife ariasitibe
faiie0e glnfer no for glntinori, og
SStatienife og brittle Sfibe nor
paa 9ei oertil for 6oreniua me0
DC anore at a6re Ell Iemonitro.
tion og tpinae BET liae Gigc til at
faIoe tilfeie
Huber 5. o.. meloe5 ioa uioere
oper 2onoon, at 9aIfan.9liipren
giuer Oct enroppiife Giplomati
mango nroli9e Elmer De 9taiere.
De hor inoioget en- unibpngig SoIo.
ming og npgter at bsre Orore ira
Stormagterne. Sperasmaolet er
3eriom oct bIioer nsonenoigt at
fringe 0e oqiereoe, bnorIeoes fan
oct geres2 Genne SSorIeaenbeo
foritonr De goot, oe DC oeo, at ben
europpiife aoncert life er ida bar.
mouiif, iom oen bar for Ell Maaneo
fi6en.
Oct lille Montenegro oeobliner
at troOie De iefs Stormoeter. Song
\ giifolais erflprer, at ban oil toge
og beboIoe Sfutari, bbilfet ban
onier iom Ell Rsobenoigbeo for
fit gfiges 9rioiel. glanot oem Der
oemonitrerer ITO for ben montene.
grinife Sabnebp glutibari er oet
nof fun gitrig oe Epiflnno, Der er
reoe til at aneribe. WieIoingen
iIitter meo at iige, at Den oiient.
Iiae Mening boaoe | england og
9lusIono er meo Wontenegrinerne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

SSorliInffet 2uitifib. karlsruhe,
10. @orts. W'ilitprllftifibet Or
iot3 9. B. g." bleb / Goq, 90 oct
ifiloe Ionoe paaGrercerplahien Der,
iaItbolbt nleo Spioien moo ssoroen
nicoens 9[aterenben of Stormen bler
foftet trent o9 tiIboae. geo fenlti-
ben broii Splitret fra Spioien til
aobptten. Gen forreite Del er M
iuloitrnoig hrllbt oa liaacr enor
Ssoroen; @qteroelen inrper 2iiter
og hoIoes al SoIboter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

@n 5ieneltepiges SGnn. gSor-
icbolu, 10. WortS. s ben laie 9n
3olim bar Ell 2ieneitepige, Der ten
te hos @ooseier 9rufoipifi, aioet
tit Serifob @iit Mooen. iaaleoes
at belle Somilien, s Gerioner, cr
oebe oerni. 9Sigen er orreiteret
6nn erflrrer. at bun bar billet
6ppne iie, ioroi bim bleo ilet be
hdnolet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

SC ieneite llnoeriegeIier onaan
enoe 20 imge 9SmniGrantpiger, ion
lmoerpeis til Gbicoeo ioriponot I'M.
Scr ct Onbolo pao en- Station
,Rcnniplponia oen 26. Marts, bor
bragt for 8aaen ifriber pSfnno. "
al ;. 9(pr. at Ser iorloen oisie er
forinrnbet 7 Gi1er inoen glireiien
ira gieiu 9orf. 9(ne oe 81 Higer
fom til geetp 9orf meo 8nmpifibct
Baltic" ben IS. Morts. Senotor
Slul oplpier, at oe iIcite al Smmi.
arnnterne mc6 nrnnte Sfib por fro
9iorae, Speria. 5nifIano og Golen.
Mon frngter, at bet er Snibeilnn
banblere, Der bar pGret pan Spil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

9lltitrallcns npe Soooeoitao. San.
berra llnoer ilor 6eillgbeo OF /
SnernUrellc Al sc oilitrolife 0tini.
tire % @uuerlorcr neOlagoes ior.
Ieoen @rln0ilenen til ocn me all-
lIraliife 0oueoitoo, og ianltioig fif
oen nDe 9D fit gtapn. 0}nn er Die.
ben enia ON at fuloe ben ,Gunber.
ra", oa @eneral9nperner. 9oro
0enmm9 Snitru bilite unoer en0e.
ms sSubel ior ierlte @ang 9(ultra-
lien5 me Sopeoitoo meo oette9eopn
Ser bar pnret negen Strio ON,
6nilfet 9taon man ifiiloe nplge, og
ttullige Nonne bar nUret bragt
/ Sorila9, oeriblnnot oNfnola" og
qSpolnelbpba" men man er mi
bIeOen itooenoe oeo .Gonberro
iom oct ser iorncntIig finger beoIt
oQ melt mtitralif
Serlneo er Strioen ON ,Serite-
plaoien mellem Sn0nep og lPel.
bourne altion brogt no al egSroen;
Den lnofolote oGonmencement-S -Spi,
le" lefter Jig MI ltolt Geiret ira
aurraiong-Seien og bill, ogioo Ell
ternt 9Den omfritg oen bar reiit
iia, ppre ipnlig ira olle Sioer ioln
et SpnIbol pno 9luItraliens Gnbco,
ben nGgtige, iefsfanteoe -Seile be-
itonr al 6 pploiae @ronitbloffe,
en- ior boer Stot oa iorinneoe nleo
tiliporenoe SsSnifriptioner, og ira
Ben uoeaar oen t3O Wteter breoe
Qragtgooe, Der ifol lore forbi @or.
lomertsbpgningen til Sooen al
9linaliebieraet.
Gn6ni bar Gonberro life andre
Nnaiinaer emo g(rbei6sifilre, nca
meD JerrpnetS @eorbeioeIie er man
1llereoe tenmelia niot frelnne, %
in0en inoepprenbe Tinonsoors llo.
leb bill Stoten ollerrNe hape bruat
50 isrlte 3 @iilIioner iii oen me
NeneoitoN