davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
DELAYS ACTION ON TAXIS.
Public Utilities Commission Will De.
eide It's Jurisdiction Later.

Whether or not the pubic utilities COM
mission has jurisdiction over local taxi
cab companies is question that body has
decided not to pass upon until the new
year. The board met today with the OBJ
ject of disposing of the matter. but, after
a session lasting most of the morning.
adjourned without taking definite action.
The taxicab companies aim that they
are not common carriers and that there
fore they do not come under the jurisdc-
ton of the commission. Should the utih-
ties board decide otherwise it likely will
early look into the question of rates
charged by the taxi concerns with view
to ordering reductions, should the tariffs
be considered excessive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
CONVICTS AS ROAD BUILDERS.
Subject Is Discussed at Atlanta Con.
vention of Scientists.

ATLANTA. Ga, December 31-Merits
of convict labor on highways in the
north and south and a consideration of
various road materials today occupied
the attention of members OF the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement OF
Science. now in convention here Speak
ers for this session were drawn from the
mechanical science and engineering and
the social and economic sections of the
association.
were experts from nearly every section
of the United States. The addresses COW
cred the financial, economic engineering
and practical phases of road construc-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
THIRTEEN ARE EXECUTED.
Formosan Conspirators Against Jap.
anese Pay Death Penalty.

TOXIC, Japan, December 31-The pub
lie execution of thirteen Formosan con-
spirators was carried out at Taihoku.
Formosa, today, according to dispatches
received by the government here. They
were sentenced TO death in connection
with plot discovered early in Novem-
Der to overthrow Japanese rule in For
mosa The plotters had planned to raise
an army of 100000 Formosans and to
massacre the Japanese garrison. after
ward handing over the Island to China.
Besides the thirteen plotters sentenced
to death Is others Were condemned to
long terms of Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

school OF political philosophy that
maintains that IL Is the function OF
the state to give expression to and to
put into effect these demands of tie
social conscience"
Prof. w. w. willoughby. president OF
the American Political Science Asso-
citation. and twin brother of the head
Of the other organization, spoke along
THE Individual and the State" Rear
Admiral Stockton presided at the joint
session. which was followed by an in
formal smoker at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
GIRL CHAINED TO A TREE.
Father Accused of Having Thus Pre-
vented an Elopement.

WAYCROSS, Ga, December 3i.-Ac-
cused of claiming his sixteen-year-old
daughter Fannie to a tree to prevent her
clipping with John Douglas. nineteen
years old, L. A. Aldridge one of the
wealthiest planters in this section of
Georgia. has been arrested.
Aldridge learned Saturday night that
the girl intended to elope Sunday with
her lover. and it IS alleg d that he seized
he sir at once and chained her TO a tree
in his front yard. She rem. aimed chained
to the tree all day Sunday in ain view
of passersby. Her lover was one of those
who saw her in chains.
Douglas attempted to rescue her, but
was driven away at the muZZle of sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
STEAMER ATLANTIS SAFE.
Reported That Vessel Had Been De.
stroyed by Explosion.

GALVESTON, Tex. December 31-A
report came here this morning fromTam-
pico Mex, that fears were entertained
there that the Norwegian steamer Allan
tbs which left that port yesterday for
Galveston. had been destroyed by an
explosion at sea- Later the safety of
the steamer was reported by wireless
The Atlantis was seventy miles off the
Galveston bar at o'clock this morning
and in no distress, according to the
report which was received by r. L.
Burge, manager of the Gulf Coast Freight
and Steamship Company. to which the
ship is chartered. Mr.. Burge said that
the Atlantis carried four passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Warrants Issued for Sidney B.
Harrison and Miss Alice
E. Malone.
SHORTAGE OF $4,000
CHARGED AGAINST THEM
Have Been Missing Nearly Two
Weeks, But Are Not Believed
to Be Together.

Sidney b. Harrison missing manager
of the local office of n. l.. Carpenter &
Co., stock brokers, and Miss Alice +.
Malone, former head clerk In the estab-
lishment, are named as defendants in
warrants issued yesterday afternoon
charging embeZZlement of 400 shares Of
common stock of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company. Harrison is
alleged to have embezzled 300 shares
valued at $4,000, while the warrant for
Miss Malone charges 100 shares and
places the value of them at IS, 100.
Last night the police sent messages
broadcast in an effort to capture the al
legged enbezzlers, and later several
thousand copies of descriptive circulars
win be mailed unless the defendants
soon are in custody. Detectives War
rem and Evans, who are investigating
the case, last night obtained a photo
graDh of Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Fresno Dan" Wins Courts Decision

BOSTON, December 31.-The supreme
court set the seal OF its approval on the
claim of Fresno DAN yesterday when
Judge Sheldon confirmed the report of
Gilbert A. A. Pevey, master in the case
that the California man and not "Da-
kota DAN is Daniel Blake Russell, heir
of the late Daniel Russell of Melrose
whose will has been the subject of a con-
test that has lasted for several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Only Two Cases Among co.
600 Men Were Reported
During the Past Year.
SEVEN CASES IN NAVY
WITH ITS So 900 JACKIES
Figures Disprove Theory That I'm
munization Opens the Way for
tuberculosis.

The army got through the year 1913
with only two cases of typhoid fever in
the enlisted strength of more than 5000
officers and men, One was that of a man
who had not been immunized with the
typhoid vaccine and Was believed TO have
contracted the fever before he enlisted .
the other case was among the troops in
China, and though the man was i'm
munized in 1911 the history OF the case
is I'm doubt.
The navy. which adopted the vaccine
later than the army and did not make its
use at once compulsory, had among its
$1,000 jackies only seven authentic cases
of typhoid in the year ending last June.
Four of those We're treated at a remote
tropical station where the vaccine had
deteriOrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Bryan to Fill Speaking Engagements

morrow night to fill a series of speak
ing engagements in the middle west.
He will be in Kansas City January 3,
Topeka January 5, Lincoln January g.
Chicago January 8. Toledo January 8.
He. expects to return to Washington
January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
No Photograph of Miss Malone.

1t is more than probable that like
ness of Harrison will form part of the
descriptive circular the police will pre-
pare. Detectives have not obtained a
photograph Of Miss Malone. Harrison
resided at the Octavia apartments with
his wife and two children, while Miss
Ma one resided with her mother and
brother at 10 Sth street southeast.
Manager Harrison and his head clerk
We're last at the office of their employ
erS in the Woodward building siX days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

Fer the first time this season the Sus-
auehanna river was closed to navigation
Tuesday by ice extending from Speculia
Island, at the north end of the Chesa-
peake bay. There is a compact mass a.
far north as Port Deposit, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
PRESENT DAY POLITICS
THEME OF SCIENTISTS
Legislative Reference Bureaus Dis.
cussed at This Afternoons Ses-
sion of Association.

AT this mornings session of the Ameri-
can Political Science Association at the
Shoreham. the general topic and basic
idea of the papers presented was the
present day theory of politics. Prof.
Raymond G. Gette'l of Trinity Col eye,
Hartford. Conn. spoke on THE Nature
and Scope of Present Political Theory
his paper being the keynote of the ses-
sion.
Some Neglected Factors of Law Max
by DR.. Ernest Drunken of the Library of
Congress. Alpheus H. Snow of Wash
ington discussed 1.-The New Philosophy
of the Relationship Between States and
Their Associated Countries"
The morning session was followed by a
meeting of the executive council at noon.
Program for Afternoon.
The general topic for the afternoon s
program was legislative reference bu-
reaus, the program being as follows:
THE Use of Expert Aid in the Betterment
of American Statute Law Prof. Chester
Lloyd Jones of the University of Wis
conSin.
The Proposed National Reference Blu
reau,' Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla
homa.
Legislative Reference Bureaus for Po-
Iitical Parties" Donald Richberg, director
of the legislative bureau of the progress
i've party.
Scientific Assistance in Lawmaking,"
DR.. Horace E. Flack, department of legis-
lative reference, Baltimore.
Take Part in Discussion.
Among the delegates taking part in
the discussion of the papers were DR..
Charles Mccarthy, chief of the legisla-
tive reference department of Wisconsin,
John A. Lapp. director of the bureau of
legislative and administrative information
of Indiana, and Prof. Charles f. Mer-
RAM of the University of Chicago.
The speakers at tonight's session will
include \. Maurice Low and DR.. j. David
Thompson of WASHINGTON Prof. W. F.
Willoughby of Princeton University and
Prof. J. w. Garner of the University of
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Wife Has No Word.

So far as the police have been able to
ascertain Harrison has not communicated
with his wife, and nothing definite has
been learned as to his probable where
abouts. 1t Is stated that Harrison and
Miss Malone were seen in the office in the
Woodward building the night before they
disappeared. They were in consultation
some time, Attorney johnson was told,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
THURSTON TAKES OATH
AS HEAD Of SCHOOLS
Will Officially Begin New Duties To-
morrow-Dr. Davidson
Leaves City.

Ernest l.. Thurston today took the oath
of Office as superintendent of schools OF
the District of Columbia and tomorrow
will officially enter upon his new duties.
The oath was administered by a notary
No ceremonies have been planned for the
induction into Office tomorrow of the
local school head.
Until he has had an opportunity 10 con-
fer with members of the board of educa-
ton Mr.. Thurston will not discuss his
plans for carrying out policies inaugu-
rated under the regime of his predecessor
Dr. Davidson. He will early seek an
opportunity to discuss with the board the
needs Of the local schools. with view
to providing for the most important
needs which may be agreed upon with as
little delay as possible.
Bid Davidson Farewell.
The new superintendent, with members
Of the board and teachers, last night said
farewell to DR.. Davidson upon the latter s
departure for Pittsburgh. Many asso-
ciates OF the former school head accom-
panied him to Union station, where he
was wished "Godspeed' as he left for his
new field of endeavor.
In the party were DR.. A. 7. Stuart, for
mer superintendent of schools; Ernest III
Dan.Sl, vice president of the board OF
education: John b. Larner, William T.
Galliher and other members of the board
of education. Mrs. Davidson and Miss
Helen Davidson were at the station They
will remain here and will join DR.. David
son in Pittsburgh at the end of next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Figures Show a Decrease.

Here are the figures showing the num-
Der of cases of tuberculosis aiming the
soldiers: In 1909 there were 40 Ter
thousand, in 1910 the rate was 3.1S,
in 1911 it was 3.74 and last year $40.
1t is admitted by the surgeons that the
reduction is due in some de rec TO the
more careful examination of recruits.
but the figures at least show that the
prophylaxis treatment has not increased
tuberculosis.
The difficulties in extending protec
ton is said by naval surgeons to be
much greater than in the case of sol
diers owing to the fact that the former
are landed in strange ports, going TO
all sorts of places and eating all kinds
Of foods, and generally are beyond the
watchful eyes of their superior officers.
Typhoid cases in the navy, which In
1911 numbered 3.61 per thousand.
dropped to fifty-seyen cases or 80 per
thousand in the following year. Dur
ing the current year up to October !
the percentage was only so. Where ty-
phoid occurred among those who had
been treated the cases were mild and
the convalescence rapid. The fleet sur
geon of the Atlantic fleet now reports
that the prophylactic has practically
eradicated typhoid from the heet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
May Lessen Tuberculosis.

Such is the wonderful record Of the
prophylactic treatment which has wiped
out one scourse among the nations de-
tenders, and which many medical Off
GERS believe has had something TO do with
the decreasing rate of tuberculosis.
Under the direction of Surgeon General
Blue of the public health service many
thousands of sailors on merchant ships
have been treated with the serum at the
governments marine hospitals.
Before the resort 10 lmmuniZation,
typhoid cases in til army averaged a.oat
three per LOCO en- eted strength, or
approximately 30 cases ,,er annum. In
1910, before the beg ming Of The treat
menl, the rate was = per Thousand, in
1911 il dropped to SO, n l512 o his
year the rate is practically notht..g.
.3cine SCaCnt.S4S ,n0-S.-t tat the
prophy axis involved an INCREASE -
liability to tuberculosis. Army Su- gems
ano have been nalyzitg Iheii - .4fes
.eei that they have established tAe TACT
n he exacsiy contrary
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
&Ona 6eorgs M0rOcr
Anarfiif.

0ieoens @ieIoingerne ira Snlo.
nifi l0oer poa, at Soma Seorgs
Oioroer bar en oanosipag @erion
lnies iplgenoe @ieoOe(elic ira gcip
Dorf:
9lep Dorf, 10. @}ortS. 9llico
Sc6inas. Sung @eorg al @rrfeu.
Ianos 01oroer. bar iielge OplDS.
ninaer, iom Den ar9ife aonilI ber
i NDen 0enetrio6 q. @otosii bar
inobentet. cn Mano nle0 8onneIic
og en- aioiort glnarfiii Wonoen
nGreoe 9ina imoo Soma @eorg.
iaaoe @rpferne 9lem Dorf. iou
fenOte Scbinas, iii 9otosii / 3aaL
ioroi &eoerinaen bonoe llffet en-
9tnarfiiiifole, iom Scbinos bapoe
anbnet / 9olo. oen fornenIte 9p /
Shesialien, bpor Schinas bar ieot
oSchlnaS er oct blcuet mia
iortalt al 9anoSmono, iom fenote
1an bel bar en- lnnat mere in.
teflieent 3ppe al 0ienneife. en- glu.
6eosberetitingerne lpoer pao". Tag.
DC 9oniulen. oMonoen bar bel no.
bonnet, en- afgiort 9lnorfiit os Ell
9(t6eiit sSor fort 5io iiocn eta6Ie.
reoe ban en- Sfole @olo og be.
apn0te at ioreoroae 9lnti.9le1eringss
beer 9leaerinqcn Iliffeoe Sfolen
0aanoen Loo fig ior en- 9io iioen
title lom aonoioot for Depnteret
ooiten ira Wolo til ben nrpife Sc.
aislahir. men leo 9icoerlna Get er
let at ie. hnorfor ban bar 9fa9 ineo
aonaen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
@erriiOcntcn tilbBOcr Sjrlp.

: Qlanoogs ieuoto 4'eqiiocnt
@ilion @Pouor 0nhlnm 0mo5a
ial9cnoe 9ctegrom y,seq cr on5t
bcorsuet df 7}Dheoernc ira 9}ebro.
ia. aon oi poe 3irIp poo uooen
Maa0e.'
0imor Qe5lm'n ieabte 9}rGii.
oentsn ieI9en6a Spar:
asd ipttcr megen @ri5 paa 0e.
res 9iIbno on @iGlp, men pore
5olf trp6er no6clt til Sialp. oa
lea ontaqer, pi fan magte Situa-
tionen. Maicr Sartman ira Sort
Omaha oa bans @lono Tom o5
promte til @iitano, % De Qer ct
itort 9lrbeioe. Suobp9oelne Omo.
ia onifer iniolcrti0 at uotrpffe De.
res 8ofnemmclig6eo moo Gem for
oeu Snnipati. oe bar pit o..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26

glGoer oe iergenoe o9 tr6iter og
itprfer bent ser er ipage / 8roen.
Serren biloe oct on0erleoesl 5 Ste-
oct for at Iaoe 8oitor 2nilrien pre-
oife bolot ban ielo en- 4rpoifen, ionl
iiffert oil 6uites lang 3io. genuer,
oct BAR en- 4raoifen iom buroe
faloe oae iopenoe friitne frem oo
ioa Dem til at imoeribge. ON oe,
Der Der leo Geoen bar Spnoere
irenlior Dem, Der fit 2oo til at
lepe Rel men iaooont ifer for at
anore ifoE taae 2Gre oernf og om-
pen6c iig. Qps 9ut. t3. ID.
6. Q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
9lnlrGnine al
@Ong 6cOrgs 1pO
0ct oanifc aunac6ns sOra.

apbcuboDn -. @larts. Set
oanife aonae6u5 6eqpnbtc i 0ag
en- seraeperiooe al s llger ior Den
aioeoe aona @eorg al @refenlano.
Marineus Ciiicerer % 9ieni9e oil
bare Sergeflor / II Gage. 4ao
9earaoeIiesoagen oil Der bIioe oi.
ioret Ser1eiolnt ira olle oonife
arigsifibe oa 6orter. 9lotionaISorg
ooer Snigmoroet al aon9 @eoro
piieS operoIt 9pen. 5Ina pao
9pgnin9er 9pen o9 paa Sfi6e-
ne | Soonen pnier poo bolb Stan1,
oo mango Menneifer er flpot |
Sort. glae 5eotrene 9nen luffeoes
/ gfiten. Mange 6ilite pao aon9e.
ianllien oo fonoelereoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26

Ge iIeite al pore gpiere bar ri.
meliBUis gennem Gagspresien let
eaer bert ON oen 0oloiomme StornL
fom / Senongs (RaaifeOa8) 8it ben
oner Omaha. Zen egentliae, poe.
I9ageuoe Storm (Iornaoo, Gpclone,
3piiter) ramte isrit Omaha Den
iponeiire aant al gpen, 81 og 9en.
ter Streets 8erfra 0if Den / norO.
nor0siiIi9 9ietning. Ga oen naaeoe
Sorn6om Ct, bar oen gaaet iaa
Ianat git iom til 40. St. Gen tog
oIt mc0 iig, eaer rettere idat. soc.
Ingoe alt poa i'm @ei Saa Iongt
noropaa iom, buor Dor oanif Luther.
ife airfe Ino, liot Emo ior 9afe
Street.. gif bens gei omtrent mel.
lem 26. og "a. Streets. iaa Stir.
fen og 4rpiieboliaen laa miot i
oens Bel.
@eretninaerne bar lpot ioriteIlia
for bDer Gag. eaer rettere iagt Tor
huer IN 9tpis. Der uofon. Iir5oo9
Wor9en ioo oen forte Gpiunmerina
faaleoes no:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
Yaalfe Stormen | Smaba.
Mellem 100 90 200 Wscnmeifer
ottfOmnc.
$50 suie uOelast o9 1850 bcitaOi9eOe.
II airter ocriblanSt uor Oanit-lutberife paa 26 S
er blGlt neD.

bar belt soelaot. ser bco airfeu
meote ie9 Sor9eu 0onien, iom
iortalte, at Ell al 0eniabcoens 0feo-
lemmer inoneoes, uemIig q. 8bom.
icn iom boeoe poa SiBrnet al &c.
og Grant Ct; ban bar life eHonu
iimoen, oa ieg ON Gfternlioooaen
iorloo Omaha. 9bomien oa @rif
VI. SSenien baooe buret noe at bol.
oe Senoag sifole / oct npIig ino.
bieoe Vlislionsbns og par pna 8ejen
bienL oa G1clonen fom. Senien
itoo af Sporpoanen oeo 9uroette
Ctr, men aif life itrots biem;
ban ian, at 16omien itoo ai neo
Grout Ct, bporfra ban baboe TO
anortaler til tit Stem. Men nor.
ten iamme EiebIif fom Gpclonen,
oa itaen bar ioen Jet no9et til
Ibomien. Get er ct bnarot Slag
ior bans me9et ioo9elige Suitru,
ion iaaoiot icg Deo, mi er ene /
oisic Sorgens Gage Gn 0atter.
D}innie, er fornpIia reiit til Gbi.
cago for at lore 5Daepleie. 9bom.
len par 9iafon Dienigbe6en % en-
trofoit 9lrbeiocr i'm Serres 3ie.
neiie, fprlig blan6t 9ernene Get
oar oaiaa poo 9ei biem ira oennc
lin fare @ernina, at Stornien
ronite bom, ioo ieIo om ban er
oso. ter pi tro, at ban er goaet
inc til fin Serre5 @lpoe.
Nenigbe6en 0nloba bar liot
ct itort 5nb peo al mite en- al line
tro 9lrbei6ere. Q2en Den bar ogiaa
liot ct itort peflniurt Cab. 9naoe
Strife og 9ruiiebolig er soeIaat. og
iolgeuoe D1eolemmer al Nenigbe.
Den bar oesuocn nliitet oere5 Stem
o. 36omiens (bnm. Der life er
nm6en) ire Snie tpt peo airfen or
oelois eoelagt. Wlr. Stibolts Sns
paa 9nroette Ct blGite neO. Gbr
Gbriitcnien. % og 9uroette Ct.
lit fit Su5 onltrent belt soeloat
Grif 90. s5enien miiteoe i'm gutif
5reo Gbriitianien Barter Ct. iii
lire Suie eoela9t ON Der bar
Here al Meniaheoens 5oIf, Der
miiteoe noget, peo ie9 life, Oa ieg
life bonoe lib til at fonme bioere
onlfring. men BET n9bnte er ogIao
gonife meaet, tilmeo noor ni be.
tpnfer, at Wienigbeoen | 5orbeien
pnr aboorot oppe". Oct bar ct for.
geIigt Gun. ia oobbelt iergeIigt og
IimertcIiot bar oct for mig, at ie
sirfe os gr9ftebolig Iiege 0luiner.
"a Qaitor u. 2olirIen meo i'm
5nmiIie o9 nogle af Wienigbeoens
5olf meIlein Stl. 8 og 6, Yaalfeoae
ia6 inoe prGitebuiet og talte ON,
bbor ifent De ifliIoe iaa Oct ON
slftenen, oo Yoitor Sotrien piloe
tole oper a8anorinoen til gmous",
oa - | oct iamme Gu ioo en- ung
Bige, staren Gbriitenien. ITO al
8inouet og ior tilbnge meo llorao.
bet: ygeu fommer airfen"l ! og np,
lite gu laa Stirfen og gSr9itebus /
9lltiner, iIoen Dog al en- eneIte al De
ltillteoepprenoe bar bleuen npnne-
uproig inaret Gn Glore auinoe,
@iIlinm Yeteriens @nfe, iom boeoe
Il stirfens strDpt bar foa Wlinlltter
lfer Sirfen iaIot fommen op bos
prGitens oo inosif oerpeo at blipe
begropet unoer 9lilinerne. 3roos al
lllnffen moa bi iooleoes olligebel
liige. Serren Dor goo imoo Bella
Meniebeo.
Ter ifiiloe iom iagt baue ppret
cuostieneite ON gIftenen, og ON
life ieg toger meget fell, ifuloe
grpoifenen bope piit. bporIeoes Sc.
lfns striihis iom Den gcoe Sproe
fpscr be bebrepeoe oe Ieoer Dem til
Sanobcoserfeuoe(ie, bporIeoes ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
Sung aouitantiu Salonifi.

SIonifL "a Morts. Song aon.
Itantin oufom 6ertil / @aor oa
6leo billet al 9cfoIfniuaen. g
irenmeoe ariasifibe oifnrcoc p
Sfuo. aonaen Ioqoc Itor 5ora
ior 0oqcn % ser Dor ct rorcnor
D}poe mellem aonaen oa hans
O}ooer. Gnfeoronnina 0lao. / Coos.
nrreliet aonq @eores 9ia er
Goa Ioqt paa @araoe. Gen itolicn.
ifc Gonierfrpoier San eiorgio ber
bor foaet 0rore til at lutte iia til
set qrGife Grigsifi6 Tom ifaG brin
ac 2iaet til 9ftben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
SiOite ira 5Ornaoocn.

5 8aa til glorgen Ipies bl. a.
ielgenoe ontentiife gereming ioni
Omuba Commercial Glu64 eiter
grlnOi9 llnoerieaelie ber noaiuet
Ser uo6reo Slo / 5lidnerne 20
iorifellige Steoer, og troo5 ganife.
ligbeOcrne, iom 9ranoppIenet bap.
oe al fGmpe meo, igrIi9 naar DC
ifllloe ira ct @ranoiteo til et an.
0et, Iuffeoe5 oct al inn nIle bran.
Dc iluffeoe / 966et al et Rar Il.
mer. 9lae oe tilifaoefonne orooes
rem al Huiuerne oa bragte5 moer
Qleie 2ebet al gtntten. 9lntallei
al oi5ie er 322. 9lntdllet al 6ru6te
139. 9fae er bIcpen oraaet frem al
Guinerne mco llhotn9elie mlIiaois
Al .. iom iaoneS
5 9oo til @orgen oil Der bliOe
aabnet 7 6ialpeilationer, % al
fripillia llooeIing Uil blue inooro.
act. @n al 9oIitiet aniot @lnno bill
ioreitna boer al oe I Stotioner
9ue @ober til Sinlp ior neolioen-
oe mootoaes I 9luoitoriet % bill bli.
ne uoeIt ira Stationerne, bbor Der
ogiaa er oniat boooe 2aae % Sp-
aepasiere.
gl9. Get er 6Ienen os meooeli
perionligt, at oen obenfor ontnlte
u. 86omien en6nu life bar fimoen
| Mites troos oct, at en- bel lille
Scr of bans genner baooe leot
efter bam / Ruinerne.