davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

JANUARY u
WASHINGTON ST. 47e: Jared " RsH e,
Greenwich Investing Co; $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

lie sent his teams to the Missouri
river to assist the emigrating Saints
each year for many years and going
himself TO the relief of one OF the Hand
Cart companies as far east as the
Bitter creek in Wyoming. He was
soldier and scout in the Echo Can
yon war. He assisted by out-fitting
and sending substitutes to the Muddy
and also the Arizona missions Also
to the Salmon River Mission and in
numerous ways has be battled for
freedom and the right as he saw II.
He was a man with very superior
spiritual gifts and a great worker.
At the organization of the
Davis stake he was chosen to be
councillor to PRECEDENT Thomas S.
smith OF the high priests quorum.
and since brother Smiths death he
has been the presidetn OF the high
priests quorum of the Davis stake.
He has also been a patriarch in said
stake now for many years, and died
with the harness on, after only five
DAYS sickness at the l.. u, S. hospital,
june %. 1910. following an operation.
He was the father of l6 children. 9
OF whom and his last wife survive
him. His posterity is very numerous.
His funeral will be held at Farm
ington June 80th next at 1 O'Clock
p m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
\ SIMPLE LITTLE JOB.

Here's the whole thing in a nutshell Do
said Brown 10 me. Il am now % years
old. have my own business have
brought IL to such a state that have
decided to take a partner
Take one answered l.
There's the rub" he gave back MY
partner must be such an all-around
knowing one that I'm afraid III have
hard work to I'll the position.
MY partner must be abb TO make
laws and 70 enforce them. must be
able TO carry ont complicated chemi-
cal work. must be n skilled mechanic,
must know something about economies,
must bc able to buy wares of all kinds
with due consideration of my finances,
must be able TO do tailoring, Of kind,
n necessary"
Hold on. Brown" said /. Are you
dippy. AS the Vulgarians say?"
NO replied he Il want a wife.
Look around among your friends and
sec n any one man among them could
do an that u good housewife should
be- able 10 do She must make just
laws for the family and enforce them.
"Shc must understand the Compli-
Gated processes OF cooking Making.
mendins washing ironing and other
wise caring for the clothing OF a fam
lily requires mechanical skill Bring
ing up n child properly requires FAR
more knowledge and wisdom than sell
ing dry goods Of standard makes and
prices year after year
Where Is more science uni skin re-
CURED than In tho sick room? And II
the wife does not know how To do an
these things how can she direct the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
lGENEALOGYr

jeremiah Day. CatskiIl, y. Y.;Edward
l.. Day, Cleveland. Ohio.
Dolbear.-All families Of Co Devon.
Eng" BY w G.. Richards. 80 Hill
PARK Crescent, Plymouth. England.
Eastcott, or Estcott.--All families.
by w. c. Richards. 30 Hill Park Cres-
cent, Plymouth, England.
Faunce.-John OF Plymouth. Mass
by Mrs Herbert w. Pinkham. 109
Grand View Ave, Wollaston, Mass.
Foote Nathaniel of WethersReld.
Conn, by Abram w. Foote, Middle
bury. VT.
FRANCIS, William Of Virginia. by
W. w. Stockberger. L. s. Dept. of
Agriculture. Bureau Of Plant Industry.
Washington, y. &.
FTanklin.-All families by w. C.
Richards, 90 I'm Park Crescent, Ply
mouth, Engand.
Glanville.-All families. bv w. G.
Richards 50 Hin Park Crescent, Ply
mouth. England
Grtffen.-- Edward Of MARYLAND
Flushing and New Amsterdam. \. Y.
by Robert r. Miller. ~ Van Buren
St. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Grinnel.-Daniel Of Saybrook. conn.
by Edwin A. HIN, Room 34S u. s
Patent office. Washington, u. c
Ha2en.- Edward Of Rowley. Mass,
by Or. Tracy T.. Hazen. Barnard Col
lege, Columbia University, New York
CITY
Holland.--NathanIel OF WATERFOWL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
s27s

Ole sasAa aud return s,,,
ia Tia SAT- Lake Route 0Tpndsys onl,
Union station 1'S5 a. IN Train l ,,.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

now so Thoroughly dependent on ou1-
sidr supplies thHt To inoSt peIpIs III N,
.u'u OF sen HuppN '',i'' -.
!, "o' .v, u"N''' " ,',,,, -, 80
''' ,ouHuE "H' 'n, 9uuy, 80 10,
$500 ~ wv, al w.. ,.,,,i,,. maj ,t
nm .ari, Iat. tho worlds timber sup.
,rv y-ilI am ant unlcsE attincially
maintained. tbat when that crisis
- tt,,,,. ,,b,, b.y... NOT proyided will
hi. i.r, ,.5,,,o,,t ana mar n is tho duty
~ ,,.,,.,.. .tet, as .,,etl .ss the privilege
of every privatc planter. TO make what
rr,t.isI,p ID iiores-arv for present and
guturs local rsoiiircucuts Convinced
OF this thosp responsible for the adj
niul.tratiou OF the cape forest depart
mont have FOR 20 wears been making
r,arv pndoa,or To- fuInI requirements,
orJ =, ,,irrotc m, pubIic No to seeing
,b, necessity Tor what they are dong
That they have not vet fully succeeded
g. po sunrise. since no country In the
world is thus FAR planting enough e.
meet IT, own requirements and those
Countries which can stu export are do
inc so In prodieal fashion, realizing
vIst tboy can meantime. irrespective
tho s,r, tbat tbey. too. must soon
cItber buN or grow nrtihcially" says T.
n sim f. L. S. r r. II. \, conserva-
a.. ~ f,r..t- Natol formerly district
,o,ost ,fcar King williams Town,
Canc Colony
,i,..,.t. e....t. Asri., ro,il,. re-.
80 80, d., S,r,y,r,, In cane col
S''NNS ''S'l' l"'o .''t.ty. ~ rost ia
"Hy' TOT ~ "i's H.. - tsket,.
Neats '',,' "uE
J." '"e "''''
In Cape Colony the forests that re-
main today practically an Oelo"B W
the government. such forests as
ahenateo many years 'so 49, nj
y disappeared. The protection ana
utilization OF these crown toTesl7 nav"
gone through gradual process OF eNo,,
luton, To- which the set-lh'erestS ~
those living near Forests ana IelSl,E
on its proceeds has fought SUN nknt
with the broader-nhnded pTnCip'e 'ual
the forests belong TO the state. ana
should be used only In such manner
as will maintain a continuous output
and increase rather than decrease 'n'
value OF the standing sloSk. nIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

In early days South Africa was the
great exporter of fancy horses for the
remount officers I'm the Indian service,
but this 81 late years has declined, The
sheep industry almost died out some
time ago. but is again becoming lively.
Mohair is becoming "a big feature, and
the export OF this product last year
amounted to lG574,359 pounds.
OSTRICH RAISING.
Another Industry that Is almost sole
~ confined tn South Africa, both as
for proportions and value Of money in
vested, Is the growing Of ostrich
plumes. II is probable that IL the big
birds did not yield to domestication and
were cared for that way. the ostrich
long ago would have been exterminated
for vanity Last year the export OF
ostrich feathers amounted to over $40,
600. 900 In 1895. h57 pounds OF plumes
were sent out Of the colonies. Fifty
years later IL amounted TO S25s, 976. while
in 1909 1t reached 792, 525 pounds An
other industry that is fast gaining n
stronghold rs maize. Great fields OF
this are now coming into existence
there.
FORESTS OF THE CAPE.
NO part Of the world has greater
need for skilled and progressive for
estry than South Africa. with less
that a quarter Of I per cent Of its area
under indigenous forest, as compared
with 30 per cent for the whole OF Eu-
rope. which even with that amount
cannot supply itself with timber. South
Africa has been a timher-importing
country for almost century, and Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Mass 10y = W II. Holland. SO Clar-
cndon ST. Boston, Mass.
HUI George OF Dorchester Mass,
Windsor and Fairfield. Conn. Rev.
Joseph of weymouth, Mass, and Rich
ard OF New Haven, Conn, by HUI
Family Association, @. o. Herbert q.
Hun, Broad St, New York city.
kilburn.-Thomas of Wethersheld,
Conn, boy Elylra Adams Atwood. 322
Prospect Road, South Haven, Mich.
Knight.-All lines. by John Herbert
Barker 81 Park ST.. Somervillo. Mass.
Lee -Benjamiu OF Manchester. Mass.
by Joseph T.. Edmiston. 533 Grand
Ave, Riverside, Cal
Monat--Ali lines OF Scotland, Ire
land and England, by George West
Maffet, Lawrence. kan
Newbould Michael ~ Mansfield
Township. Burlington Go, y. j. by
william Romano Nowhold. J'niver-
sity Of Penn Philadelphia Pa
Nutting john OF Grotou Mass, by
John Herbert Barker % PARK St,
Somervple. Mass.
Palmer William Of Hampton. \.
H. by William L. Pqlmer. % Sscra.
mento Place. cambridge. Mass
Poppleton Samuel ~ Bichlard Co.
Ohio. hv W ". Stockhorger 4. :.
Dept OF Agriculture. Bureau Of Plant
Industry washington. - G.
Stone John. IN, of Guilford and
Milford Conn. boy Charles $ Smith.
Ter.yville. Conn.
GERMAN GENEALoG1ES
Saints who desire correct and con-
scientious execution Of their geneal0g-
ical work in Germany, are requested
to apply to the Genealogical society of
Utah AT tho Historian Office, $500
east south Temple street Salt Lake
civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
OBITUARY.

Thomas Steed was born Dec. 10.
N2t at Ct Malvern. Worcestershire,
England, baptized by Elder Thomas
Richardson, emlgratcd To Nauvoo. III.
IN early part Of 1874. He married
Miss Laura l.. Reed. Dee. IS. 1916 at
kookuk, Iowa, whore they started
with OK teams for Utah April 22.
1890. Arriving In Salt Lake city In
september. same year. lived In the
Nineteenth ward until the spring OF
1871 when he bought the land In
Pennington upon which he has made
MS home ever since. He performed
mission from 1875 20 1877. when
he presided over the New Zaland
mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Try our delicious ioe -.
ISIrS cents. MARSHAiI{sseem ,oi,,
sbUbert Tbas,, kANbY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
FIFTY MEN AND ONE ELEPH ANT.

Interesting tests were recently made
In London 20 determine the respective
pulling power 81 horses men. and ole
plants Two horses. weighing 500
pounds each. together pulled $3.50
pounds, or $50 pounds more than their
combined weight. one elephant, weigh
ing T. 900 pounds. pulled $3.50 pounds. or
1850 pounds less than it's weight. Fifty
men aEgreEatlng 1900 pounds in
weight. pulled $3.50 pounds, or just as
much as the single elephant; but. like
the horses. they pulled more than their
own weight one hundred men pulled
~. 900 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

her view that vista which seldom fails
to impress the one for the first time be
holding II. q view hardly to be equaled
in this part OF New England. At her
feet lav the resting city in its length
and breadth. It's streets and houses and
public buildings standing out clear In
the leaficss springtime Eastward was
sentinel East Rock. with it's heaven
ward pointing shaft rejecting tho
westering sun Southwark were the
waters OF tho blue harbor, and fur
Their the blucr waters ot the Sound,
while one could almost discern In the
DINNER distance the white sands Of
Long Island II was an impressive
vision. and the beholder was vislbly
impressed Her ruby lips parted in a
burst Of rapture and this Is what she
said.
Amt IL classy New Haven Reg
ister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
GENEALOGICAL WORK.

life membership In tho Utah Cen
ealogical society. $40; annual INC mhcr-
ship s. to- frst year. 81 o year there-
after. Genealogical Magaz'ne 81 20 a
wear; badge. s. 20 gold; 81 silver. Head.
1uartcrs OF thr society. historians ~
Ace. Salt Lake city. tUah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
THE LANGUAGE OF RAPTURE.

She was ono OF a Sunday walking
PARTY which was vending It's way
southwark 10 the brow Of West Rock.
At a turn i'm the path there burst on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
Great Future Before
United South Africa

-
~ AIhEi' unique '" ''' .""''''
- Grafton number ui The cape
Times OF Clpo Town. South
Africa, o copy OF which has been
received tt tao of'co of th' flfti lr-''-
dency. Although 10 differs In nurl-
ber az v.,,.s from American papers DC
..,... ..., r....l 80 I,.s.,,,..,,f..,. al,
N""'''' " ''
south Atrl'I and ls p.7t.niN .l,s' l4
hl-torlcaI new. 10 D. '"''g.'nt "n"
many OF tho stfrins HE L.-, NHHh W.
llslnAH ana Ltb'' Eaif arc Iu,tI
lnBly tlil ln' Hu"lp'i pr D"
honor oi inc union OF the Nou', ~. ~ ,'''
colchl'- Wnlch TOOK place. on Ju''e
Fa miles oi me h,s-'Fe' ,l coz
gIatu'1 mo" N'hl VIC un.ln .t'r' ~,
agreement % -tlilr lh' olllcui'l'N ''Nl
nave rent tne country tn' ye"IS' l'
printed Lh.y come iI''n ~" -.
poTh'' Sf o. H. l' lIil'. 2, ~, - , ,i
Steyn' bi. j.. ,. Jalnt-oh' Hu "'"iE'
FarraT Gen. Louis Botha ana Gen. !.
G Smutus. Gen Boiha mas ueru
chosen head NJ the new Iedei''oh OF
htates'
The union ls me culinInhtoh OF
movement started M lNli "h.n |,taat
Brlthln TOOK over the cape. IH'h 800
II existed az one government "heh ais
senslon arose and the colonies We're
fpllt W, various peoples nclhh uHaDl-
10 COMBINE thcir uHaIr@' In' C"uHUF
was long looked upon az lH. KEY l'
the eastern situation ana i"l that req
son mas beeh sought as vantage point
MINING INDUSTRY.
According 10 The Cape Times OF the
issue OF May III, the greatest industry
IN the territ"I'es US so,I "hu ulaii'uu
mlhlnE ne great IldhsN"al k"lu
nelds nave long heid a prominent P,ac'
IN the word supply. INC great VIZ
Watersrand when IH more frequently
spoken or as inc Rahd, was diseoNr,cd
~ years ago ana 20 'ht INNING ll"'i
II Us source OF interest Az present
the deepest WORKINGS IN mat '"uutIF
are 4244 rect one OF the great points
Of the Rand gold uelds is mat tht
VEINS or ore are Almost as cohslSt'll
as coal veins ana me Nleld from the orc
Is unltorm throughout me hnn'hs 1t
pfohtaUle Bold ore at such great utplh
lf also announcer feature or tle MINES
during the past year -o.o45,,o' u"n7 lI
ore were crushed III inc MINIS ylelu"ls
hV5sl6e ounces or soId.
fegple IN IAN misht thlhk .Ht
BhS nam produces Hu'h ore yer the
fahd nelas laSt year crushed tWIg' Is
much ore as the chtlrc camp or Blns
nam mas taken out IN I'VE Years. ms
orc from the Rama u oe,laIea 70 pro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

work Of her paid help. especially n the
help knows less than she does ?''-.
American Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
los ANGELES

and return, only $4,000 via Salt Lake
Route July End TO Sth inclusive. Tick
cts. sleeping car reservations at l6g
Main Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
G0RMON vs.. HYLANO
Richmond Chief Disagrees
with indianapolis Chief on
Picture Films.
NOT UNDER BAN LOCALLY

Regarding the blood and thunder
moving pictures on which Chief Hy-
land of the Indianapolis police depart
ment is trying to put under the ban,
local department said this morning he
did not see any particular harm in
them.
During my many years experience
on the Richmond police force" said
Mr.. Gormon. Il don't believe I know
of boy who has been up here be-
cause of moving pictures. It's lots
worse to read about robberies. murd-
ers, etc. Pictures show things just
as they are concluded the chief
It has also been found that since
boxing matches have been held in
Richmond sporting goods dealers are
selling many more pairs of boxing
gloves. Preachers and others claim
this is bad thing but Supt Gormon
thinks boys should be taught the use
of gloves.
At Indianapolis tonight an amend
ment will be introduced to the ordin-
ance prohibiting the Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures. Many. councilmen there
favor such an amendment. Mayor
Zimmerman has said the pictures
should be given as wide a range as
possible for there are many kinds Of
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
Us NOW Pfhs|OAtR
Stephen White, Veteran Penn
syIvania Railroad Man,
Is Retired Today.
PASSES 70 YEARS MARK
palladium Specially

palladium Specially
Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-Stephen William
White, secretary of the Northern Cen
trail railroad company and various
other subsidiary companies of Penn
sylvania system, retires today from
the service OF the company in accord
ance with its pension rules. which pro-
vides for the retirement Of all en-
ployes at the age of seventy years.
Mr.. White was born in Philadelphia
on July 16, 1910, and at the age of
eighteen was graduated from the Gen.
trail High School as bachelor of arts,
and FIVE years later received from the
same school the degree of master of
arts.
In the early part of 1870, Mr.. White
accepted the position of private secre-
tary to Mr.. Jay Cooke. the head of
the banking firm of Jay Cooke 4 Co.
The firm closed it's doors on the 18th
of September, 1873, during the event
full panic of that year. but Mr.. White
remained with Mr.. Cooke for some
time after the failure.
On the list Of January, 1875. Mr..
White entered the service of the Penn
sylvania railroad system as assistant
secretary of the Northern Central rail-
way company and was elected secre-
tary of the company September IS,
1877, which position he has occupied
continuously since that time.
Mr.. White was elected secretary of
the Shamokin Valley and Pottsville
railroad company, taking effect Sep
TENDER /, 1880. On the organization
of the Girard Point Storage company
March 3. 1881, he was elected secre-
tary and remained in that position I'M
til October 20, 1902. February 1, 1881.
he was elected assistant secretary of
the Pennsylvania railroad company,
and of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis railway company; and Sep
TENDER %, 1885, assistant secretary of
the Chicago, st. Louis and Pittsburg
railroad company. On the consolida-
ton of the last two named with other
companies into the Pittsburg. Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis railway
company. he was on September Is.
1890, elected the assistant secretary
of the latter company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MONDAY,

Opening Of Grand Circuit race
meeting at Detroit.
Reliability run of Minneapolis Au.
tomobile Club, Minneapolis, MINI.
Ottawa Cricket Club VS.. New York
Veterans at New York City.
Joe Grim VS.. Jack Fitzgerald. 6
rounds. at Philadelphia.
Opening OF national clay courts
tennis championships at Omaha.
Opening of Pacific lawn tennis
championships at Tacoma. Wash.
Opening of Michigan lawn tennis
championships at Detroit.
TUESDAY,.
Meeting at Galveston to organize
the Texas State Automobile Associa.
ton.
Bill Lange VS.. Stanley Ketchel, 10
rounds. at Fairmont, A. c.. New York.
Preliminary national doubles tennis
championships begin in Chicago.
Opening of light harness meetings
at Titusville. Pa; Streator, Ill.,; Lo-
gansport, Pa. and Wichita Falls,
Texas.
WEDNESDAY,.
Wisconsin State women's golf
championship tournament at Sheboy-
gan.
Opening OF three days automobile
race meeting at Galveston. Texas. =
Exhibition of Virginia Horse Show
association opens at Orange, Va.
rhlIaaoAx
Start OF the annual cruise Of the
Now York Yacht Club.
Opening Of the summer meeting of
the Saratoga Racing Association.
Fifth annual Algonquin Hill climb
Of the Chicago Motor Club.
Championship tournament of Yer
mont State Golf Association opens at
Bennington.
Opening Of annual motor boat re-
gatta at Alexandria Bay, Thousand IT,
lands.
FRIDAY.
Opening of annual Canadian-Henley
Regatta at st. GATHERINGS. Ont.
Initial aviation meeting of the
Pittsburg Aero Club. Pittsburg, Pa.
SATURDAY..
Opening of annual meet Of Canad-
ian Canoe Association at st. Johns.
Quebec.
Opening OF international aviation
meeting at Glasgow. Scotland.
Ohio State tennis championship
tournament opens at Cleveland.
.SniAnrss MrCoo1 DnH
inson, 20 rounds. at Vallejo. Cal, for
middleweight championship OF the
navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
Splendid Productions to be.
Seen at the Murray this Year

theater. New York.
The kissing Girl"
Gertrude Elliott in The Dawn Of :
Tomorrow"
James K. Hackett in repertoire.
The Blue Bird. direct from tbs
New theater. New York.
The Girl and the Drummer"
The Summer Widowers.'
The Iron King"
Margaret Ellington in Until Eter-
nifty"
The Merry Widow"
THE Prince OF Pilsen."
Madame X"
Gertrude Quinlan in Miss Patsy"
The Little Damozel."
Max Figman in Mary James Pa"
Charles ]. Ross in a new play.
The Balkan Princess
May Irwin in Mrs Jim
The New Theater Company present.
ing a repertoire Of plays.
Jefferson de Angeles in The Beauty
Spot"
Louise Cunning in "Narcelle,
Marie Cahill in a new musical com
edy.
In addition routes are now being ar.
ranged for several attractions Of fully
as great merit that will be sent ont
later in the season. This list forms .
very good idea of the attractions thai
will play the theaters under the con-
troll of the national theater owners'
association In the principal towns and
cities throughout the middle west
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
FRAUD THE CHARGE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-George H.
Parker. fiscal agent for the United
Wireless Telegraph company for the
territory west OF the Mississippi river
was given q preliminary hearing in
the federal court today on the charge
OF using the mails to defraud. Parker
was arrested a month ago on a warrant
based on letter written to b. b.
Shepperd Of Des Moines. Iowa. in
which Parker. it is alleged, misrepre-
sented the affairs of the company for
the purpose OF selling stock. Parker
is reputed to have made fortune of
over a million dollars within the past
few years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
Eskimo Candy.

Tallow is the Eskimos candy. II
IS put up in bright red packages made
out Of the feet Of waterfowl. The
women cut OF the red feet Of this
bird. which Is called the dovekie. draw
out the bones and blow mp the skin SC
as to make pouches which they fill
with reindeer tallow for their little
folk. None OF the food that the Es.
kimos eat seems very inviting to us,
but they are extremely fond OF 1t and
are very apt to overeat. 1t Is said by
explorers who have gone into Green
land that it is no uncommon sight to
see an Eskimo man who has eaten
an enormous me.F Of the raw frozen
flesh Of the reindeer. seal or walrus
lying on his back and eating blubber
until he cannot mnve-Fur News.